OCR Text |
Show I pleased lo announce that Sc icr Valley Hospital has been added 10 the list ol hospitals prouding prolessional hearing sen ices to area We are aware that our residents residents have been tra cling outside the area lor these sen ices. This is no longer necessary Our hospital V now c arc attacks, head trauma, and debilitating diseases Providing these services is Julie Jeppscn. Ten percent of our people have sigm! leant hearing andor speech According to national problems million health surveys twenty-tw- o Irom suller hearing impairpeople ment m the U S , but only 30rr arc receiving piolessional help. By the year 2000 over 25 million people in thiscounlrv will be over 65 years of age I orty percent of these people will have significant hearing problems II you have concerns or questions about a hearing or speech problem, call Sevier Valley Hospital hearing clinic loran appointment, 896-6- 4 96 e ja Phone News Items Engagement Announced 1 Class C explosives means a Class C explosive that is a cardboard or Natalie Christensen will perform in France in '93 heavy paper cylindrical tube or cone that: a. produc cs a show cr of color and sparks that reach a maximum height ol 15 feet; b. may whistle or pop; c. and is not designed lo explode or leave the ground. For more infonnation consult Utah Code 1992, page 742. Natalie Christensen w ill have the honor of representing the United States in Paris, France in July of Ja, ballet Natalie, w ho leaches and clogging for the SunShinc Cloggcrs, recently competed for a spot on the Center Stage U.S A. European Dance Team at Snowbird. The tryouts were based on showmanship, technique, and quickness to learn. The ten couples represent nine different dance teams through The Star parly will be held at the Park Visitor Center, August 17, at 8:30 p.m. An Admission charge of SI. 50 for adults and SI for kids from 6 lo 16 will be charged. w share his vast knowledge about the it gets dark the fun stars. Then will and you go outside to begins in dark and view the the park enjoy a sky full of stars away from city lights and smog. Telescopes will be provided and explanations will be made about what you are looking at. New works to v 528-311- le soft 1 Fremont State Park will celebrate its anniversary, Saturday, August 8, 1992 Fremont Indian State Park will be celebrating its fifth anniversary on Saturday, August 8, 1992. A full day of activities and events will take place beginning at the visitor center and museum. Theme of the event will be Discover the Diversity! The park will host a variety of activities. Guided bicycle tours and walks are planned. Films and discussions centering around the Rock Art of the Park, demonstrations and be on display at Fremont Park art will be ev ailable lor kids. Pete Warner, Park Ranger, said, We are hoping to make this anniversary celebration a fun and educational experience lor all visitors to the park We w ould like to invite the general public out to see the park and to cn joy a piece of birthday cake during their v isit The park is open daily from 9 a m lo 6 p m museum entrance fee is required discussions about archaeology and our OHV and Boating programs within the area, discussions and promotions about Castle Rock Campground and the parks reservation system, w ill be going on throughout the day. There will also be a full day of demonstrations of primitive tool and weapon making and the traditional Indian singing and dancing A of making your own rock hands-on-proje- r For the month of August, Fremont Indian State Park will show Wood Inlays by Neldon Bullock and Wooden Clocks by Fount Lambson. Mr. Bullock is from Lehi, Utah. He joins together pieces of wood to create colorful mosaics of people, animals and scenery. Mr. Lambson lives in Joseph during the summer. He creates clocks by shaping and piecing together pieces of wood. During August, the Park will be opcnfrom9a.m.to6p.m. a good spot for storing small items can be drink case hung on the wall. A Phone News Items ' ; r r -- r k t ' Adayuse : fee is charged by the Park. " 'V, x ? jk fit M I iff ' xr; f a ff f TNr j , x r.x ; r If , ; 50 Jk;1 -- JL rH : rt 'ii.vili m KKHUiyr WL m Jr ,vAf , c v Of Salina Meeting the spiritual needs of the entire family Bible answers to contem porary questions Warm, Friendly Local People 165 South 400 East Salina 4 or for more Information Visitor are always welcome! Call 529-394- 0 529-755- Blasting caps stolen from Redmond Clay Salt Co. are recovered State Division of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms representative, & Kjar Recent Girl Scout Camp was fun & informative Thirty Girl Scouts from Sevier County got together July 14 1 6 for Day Camp at Lions Park, Richfield. During the day they made their own jump ropes and learned camping skills, including fire building for their S 'mores. The Forest Service demonstrated tracking animals with radio transmitters. also made The girls ages bird snacks to attract birds to the bird houses they made. Next year they will learn about pioneers and Native Americans. For more information about Girl Scouting, call Dee Anna Willdcn at 8 or Cindy Wilcock at 5-- 896-816- 529-766- 6. ,9 Quig Nielson A fire prior to its dedication almost destroyed th majestic and ornate Bear Lake Stake Tabernacle, at the time the largest church building in the state of Idaho. It is still a landmark in the Bear River Valley. A coil oil lamp used for lighting was left with the wick turned too high. Suspended from the ceiling on a rope, it somehow fell, splattering burning coal oil over a large area of the building. Although the fire had a good start, quick action by an alert bucket brigade saved the building. Repairs were made to damaged parts of the interior and the building was dedicate on September 15, 1889, five years after construction had commenced and 26 years after the first mormon pioneers had entered the Bear Lake Valley. Joseph Don Carlos Young, son of Brigham Young, was architect. His plan was to build a Roman revival style church 127 feet long, 73 feet wide, with an 80 foot tower and with a seating capacity of about 1500. It was built of red sandstone hauled by horse and ox teams from Indian Creek Canyon on the east side of Bear Lake. Thomas G. Lowe, a contractor from Logan supervised construction. The stone for the tabernacle was cut by Jacob Tuellcr, Jr., while his Four persons were arrested in connection with the theft of over 500 blasting caps from Redmond Clay and Salt Company. The theft occurred early on the morning of July 4th. Charged with theft of an explosive device were Shawn Lee 27, Aurora; Kevin Johnson, 28; Salina; Mitchell Johnson, 32, Price; anda 16yearold Aurorajuve-nile- . Wil-lardso- n, J L. the windows. John H. Gnmmctt used the Victorian graining technique in finishing the handmade tabernacle doors. The Bear Lake Tabernacle is now listed in the Registry of Historic places in the United Stales. 1992 Utah State Fair Premium Book is ready For all prospective blue ribbon winners, the 1992 Utah State Fair Premium Book has now arrived! The Premium Book contains all the rules and deadlines regarding exhibiting at the Utah State Fair. With hundreds of categories available for competition, nearly everyone with a talent or hobby can enter maybe even win a blue ribbon and a cash award. For a copy of the book, call This years Fair For All Reasons runs September 10 - 20th. - 538-FAI- New Arrival David and Mary Ann Anderson of Logan, Utah welcomed their first baby, a girl on July 11, 1992. She was born in the Logan Regional Hospital and weighed 7 lbs and 1 3 ozs and 20 inches long. She will be named MacKenzie. Her proud grandparents are Tom and Sharon Anderson of Gunnison and Gordon and Doreen Christensen of Ogden. Great grandparents are Aubrey and Virginia Rosenlund of Gunnison, Jack and Allhera Crofts of Firth, Idaho and Lois Christensen of Goshen, Idaho. Stolen blasting caps recovered by deputies , 4 ", Elder Matthew father and brothers, Christian and John, laid the rock. TheTuellershad learned their trade in Switzerland. James Collings, Sr., who had been a master carpenter assistant in building ships for Queen Victorias navy, designed the ceiling after a style used in ships. With the help of others, Collingsconstructedtheceil-ing- . James Nye did the ceiling carving above the choir section and built Jh 3 . 1 -- out Utah, Nevada and Colorado. The team will spend three weeks dancing anil touring France. They will perform several dance styles including clogging and other musical numbers I hey will beaccompa-me- d to T ruiiec by three vocalists and a live band Natalie is a leccnt graduate of Snow College and will continue her education at the University of Utah this fall 1993. 1 528-311- H. 1 Fremont Indian State Park sets Star Party Aug. 7 Arc you looking for some good holcsomc nighttime entertainment that your entire family will enjoy and learn from? We have a suggestion. Fremont Indian State Park is Siar Party and sponsoring a everyone is invited. Since this is the first time a Star Party has been held in the Sevier Valley you wont want to miss this opportunity, according to Gordon Topham, Park Superintendent. The Star Party will feature Patrick Wiggcns, who is the educational coordinator at Hansen Planetarium, SLC. For the first your, until dark, Wiggcns will show slides and and Mrs. Jerry v Christensen would like to announce the Engagement of their daughter, Natalie, to Scott W. Porter, of Roy, Utah. The couple has chosen December 1 9, 992 as their Wedding Day Mr. When can you use those leftover fireworks? Do you have some leftover fireworks? Do you know when it is legal to use them? Following is an excerpt Irom Utah's laws on the time for use ol lircw'orks: Class C common state approved explosives may be discharged three days before, on the day of, and three days following: July 4 July 24 January Chinese New Year Elder Matthew L. Kjar, of Aurora, has been called to serve in the Oklahoma Oklahoma City Mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. He enters the MTC August 5, 1991. A farewell program will be presented in Aurora Second Ward on Sunday, July 26, at 10:45 a.m. Elder Kjar graduated from North Sevier High School in 1991 and has attended Snow College this past year. His parents are Louis and Darlene Kjar. His grandparents arc Lloyd and Kathleen Kjar, Manti, and Ted and Mary Slronks, of Ashton, Idaho. disorders resulting Irom strokes, heart and licensed certilied stall lo excellent sen ice to the residents and physicians in this area Hearing sen ices provided include coniprehensn e hearing cs aluations, bearing aid sen ice and repairs and accessories, aural rehabilitation and pediatric hearing testing 1 he audiologist providing services will be Brent Fox. Speechlanguage pathology sen ices arc also being provided The services include comprehensive pro-sid- in evaluation, treatment and consulting lor various speech and language hasastale-ol-the-artcquipme- called to serve Oklahoma Mission Elder Kjar Hearing services part of Sevier Valley Hospital Bob Boland, left, and Lt. Chuck Roberts, of the Sevier County Sheriff's Department, check out the 523 fuses for blasting caps which were recovered after being stolen from Redmond Clay and Salt Plant. Four persons have been arrested in the incident. The men admitted they had set off five of the caps. The caps, which are used to trigger explosives at the companys salt mine near Redmond, were taken sometime after midnight on July 4th, according to Capt. Bud Larsen of the Sevier County Sheriffs Office. The suspects allegedly drove into the mine area and used an acetylene cutting torch to cut bolts on a door at a powder magazine to gain access to the caps. Officers said the four were apprehended after an informant provided information to the officers, after he said he heard them discuss plans for theft, le |