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Show 'ini' nTlitTHl titeftawP mni8tfiagiinttiNainnBynii i KJ Economic Development Summit to include ride on new Paiute ATV Trail Six County Economic Development in conjunction with Utah Power, Snow College and Sevier Valley Applied Technology Center are sponsoring an economic development leadership summit on May 10th and 11th. The summit will be held at Sevier Valley Applied Technology Center. The purpose is to acquaint participants with available resources, foster a cooperative atmosphere among different agencies, define roles of various organizations, improve and introduce communications Paiute ATV the new to participants Trail. Jim Davis, May of the City GVH Alumni Banquet and Reunion May 25th The second annual Gunnison Valley High School Alumni Banquet and Reunion will be held at the High School on May 25th. Dinner will be served at 6 p.m. For banquet ticket holders, a predinner mixer or social time from 4 to 6 p.m. will be held to provide time to visit with former classmates and friends. Last year more than 700 attended. Reservations this year are $8 per person. Please send your check and registration form by May 15th of South Salt Lake and personnel from Utah Power will lead discussions about economic development Group discussions on May 10th will focus on agriculture, tourism, industry, business retention and expansion, grants, financing, etc. Representatives from state, regional and local levels will be available to answer questions. May 11th economic development leaders will rid the new Paiute ATV Trail from the Fremont Indian Park to Richfields Lions Park. If you are interested in attending call the Six County Economic Development Office 896-922- to: Lana Larson, Box 895, Gunnison, UT 84634. The banquet will be catered by: Multiple Sclerosis: A Rehabilitative Approach. The program will provide an overview of medical and rehabilitative approaches to managing Participants specific symptoms. have the opportunity to engage in live interactive dialogue with nationally recognized experts on multiple sclerosis. The Central Utah Chapter has been selected as one of the participating chapters in the state. We have received the special equipment which will enable us to take part in this live conference. Please join us at the Salina Zions Bank building (downstairs), Saturday, May 4, at Noon for the audio teleconference. The building is handicapped accessible. There is no charge. All MS people interested please or contact Linda Crane, We Marsha Okerlund, would appreciate hearing from you. See you on May 4th. 529-333- 5; 9. Six primitive technology workshops this summer FREMONT INDIAN AT STATE PARK Fremont Indian State Park is planning to conduct six Primitive Technology Workshops during the summer of 1991. The purpose of the workshops is to help people learn about the Fremont people by using their methods to make pottery, arrowheads and baskets and gathering food. Workshops include: May 18 and 25: A two day workshop that will gather material and prepare it on the first session, then make the basket on the second session. Instructor: Deniece Lovell. Cost $25 July 15 - Flintknapping - Instruction on making Arrowheads and other stone tools. Instructor Mack Smith. Cost $15. July 19,20,21: Making pottery without a wheel and primitive fir ing methods. Instructor Dennis Zupan. Cost $30 for two days; $40 for three days. August 10: Food gathering: Gather foods the Fremont ate and prepare a meal. Instructor Mack Smith. Cost $15. September 21: Woodcarving. Improve your woodcarving techniques by learning from a professional. October one day workshop teaching the basics of pottery making. Instructor Dennis Zupan. Cost $15. For more information or to sign up for workshops, write or call Fremont Indian State Park, phone, All workshops will begin at 9 a.m. All workshops are open to the public. June July by U Young people who sign up for Xan Johnsons Theatre School for Youth this summer will learn to develop a character onstage as well as build communication and personal awareness skills that will promote the growth of their own personalities offstage. Jeltc Halladay, will be directing this summers sessions for the of U University of Utahs Division of Continuing Education. Preteen classes - ages 8 to 12, will meet Mondays through Fridays, 9 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. June 17 -July 3. Cost is $205 for first family members, $185 for each additional member. 8 Teen classes, ages will meet weekdays unti!4:30 p.m. July 9 - August 2. Cost is $3 15 for first family, $285 for each additional. For more information contact University of Utah Theatre Department, 13-1- 581-635- I j South Sanpete Baptist Church Informal Bible Study Tuesday Evenings 7:30 pm in Gunnison. Refreshments & Nursery Provided Sunday Service 11;00a,m. in Sterling (Children Church also) Pastor Mike Bardon 528-301- 5 6. George McGovern will speak at Snow on May 17th Perennial Presidential candidate George McGovern is coming to Snow College to speak on Wednesday, May 8. He is recognized as one of the strongest advocates for agriculture and farmers in the nation. McGovern is taking part in the 1991 Tanner Lecture series. The public is invited to come hear McGovern at 7 p.m. in the Snow College Activity Center. A candid and witty speaker and formidable debater. Senator McGovern is a must for any forum discussing the issues of the 90s or lessons from the politics of the past. 5. Whether you graduated or not is of no concern. You are a member of the Alumni Association if ye entered the 9th grade of Gunnison Valley High. For more information contact Phyllis (Hermansen) Greener. 528-341- 7. Happy First Birthday My name is Lexie Stenberg. I will be one year old on May 2, 1991. I was bom on my birthday. My Mom and Daddy are Vivian and Dick Stenberg, of West Jordan. To help me celebrate will be my Grandparents Maynard and Kathleen Stenberg, of Taylorsville, and Noel and Irene Bolliger, of Sandy; Allen and my Ruth Jensen, of Mayfield, and Evelyn Bolliger, of Sandy, plus a lot of aunts, uncles and other friends and relatives. Kimberly Foote and Scott Lofgran will wed. Kimberly Foote, Scott Lofgran will say vows Mr. and Mrs. Stanley E. Foote, of Aurora, are proud announce the upcoming marriage of their to daughter, Kimberly Michelle Foote, to Scott O. Lofgran, of Springville, Utah. Their marriage will be solemnized in the Manti LDS Temple on Maya 3, 199 1 . A Reception will be held in their honor that evening at the Aurora Ward Cultural Hall, in Aurora, Utah from seven until nine p.m. Kimberly is a 1987 graduate of North Sevier High School, and is also a graduate of the LDS Seminary Program . S he was very active in the North Sevier Uniques Drill Team for three years. She also worked for ten months as a Nanny, in Lunenburg, Mass. She later worked at the Richfield Care Center as a nurses aide, which she en- - joyed very much. She is employed at Novell, in Provo, and is also attending Utah Valley Community College. Scott is a 1983 graduate of Spray-berr- y High School, in Marrietta, Georgia. He is also a graduate of the LDS Seminary program, and is an Eagle Scout. Scott served a mission in the Peru Lima North Mission, and also later worked in Guatemala for six months. He is now a student at Brigham Young University studying International Business, and the LDS Seminary program. He has owned and managed a business with his family, in Springville, Utah, for the last six years. After their marriage, Kim and Scott plan to reside in Springville, where they will work and continue their education. Matt Hansen receives his Eagle Award .4- Matthew Hansen received his Eagle Scout Award at a Court of Honor on April 16, 1991 at the Gunnison Stake Center, matthew is the son of Jeff and Karen Hansen of Centerfield. His grandparents are Mrs. Marcella Hansen, Center-fiel- d and Mr. and Mrs. Miles Anderson of Redmond. The flying fish, when pursued by enemies, can soar above the water from two to 15 seconds and cover distances of 45 to 200 yards. 4 '' 4k Lexie ' vS' Stenberg Defensive Driving course offered in Nephi, May 4 ' The Utah Safety Council announces Defensive Driving Course for May. The eight hour course teaches you a better way to drive in a program thats strong, incisive and memorable. You learn to recognize a hazard, understand the appropriate defense and act correctly in time -in bad weather, on country roads, on rush hour expressways on urban sidestrects, with pedestrians, with cyclists and with fixed objects. Drivers who successfully complete rethe course receive a duction off their Utah driving record one time during any three year period. Individuals 55 years of age and older may qualify for insurance discounts after completing the course. A Defensive Driving Course will be held in Nephi, May 4. The course is held at the Fire Department Conference Room at the back of the building, 1 00 North 65 East. Pre registration is required. For enrollment and further information, call the Utah Safety Council toll free, The registration fee is $20 per person; $7 for mature drivers over age 55. An Open House will be held to honor Zell Steele on her 85th Birthday, on Saturday, May 4, 1991 from 6 to 8 p.m. at Carriage Court, Salina. The only gift expected is you - our friends and neighbors. for Mothers' Day gift FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Mothers Day is coming up, and the Salina Senior Citizen Quilters have just the gift to make Moms day unforgettbale. They have a two-ton- e blue tricot, king sized quilt for sale. They also have a afghan. They are now working on another quilt and invite anyone who is interested in quilting to join them. For more information on the quilts contact Joy or Helen at the Senior Citizen Center. Thursday Bowling Standings of the Thursday Afternoon Bowling League as of April 25 are as follows: Georgia Pacific, Jeans 49-1Barneys Trucking, 46-2Zions Bank, 39.5 - 28.5; Country Auto 39-2SportsKeeper, 38-3A & J Welding, 34-3NS Gun Club and Curtis Plumbing 30-3Sprouse, 26.5-41.Stigs, 25-4High Team Game in scratch and handicap, Jeans 747 and 886. High Team Series, scratch and handicap, Barneys Trucking, 2045 and 2459. High Individual Game, in both categories, Vicki Ann Hurst, 246 and 282. High Individual Series, Vicki Hunt, 580 scratch; handicap, Sherry Schear, 671. 7; 9; 2; 9; 0; 4; 8; 5; 1; Open House for Zell Steele Great idea 51-1- - ta s: 50-poi- nt 527-463- 1. Summer Theatre School set in & 528-344- s on Multiple Sclerosis in Salina, Saturday, May 4 529-768- Carl Mcllor Banquets, of Lehi, Utah. Classes to be honored this year include 1931, 1941, 1951, 1961, 1971, and 1981. Help for special meeting rooms to be used before or after the banquet by these classes or any other classes that desire it, can be made by contacting Gertrude (Edwards) Beck. Phone 2. Audio-teleconferen- ce Have you recently been diagnosed as having multiple sclerosis? Or are you a person who has been trying to deal with the symptoms of this disease for many years? If your answer to either of these questions is yes, maybe we have some answers for you. The National Multiple Sclerosis Society is sponsoring an audio teleconference Saturday, May 4, at Noon. The speaker will be Dr. Randall Shapiro. He is a neurologist and nationally renowned expert in multiple sclerosis. Dr. Shapiro is the director of the Fairview MS Center at Riverside Medical Center and clinical professor of neurology, University of Minnesota. He is a member of the National Multiple Sclerosis Societys Medical Advisory Board and chair of the boards Professional Education committee. Dr. Shapiro authored the popular book, Symptom Management in Multiple Scleroand sis, ?! 3. in of Centerfield, Utah Matthew Hansen 75 West 300 North " Senior Citizen volunteers can make a difference Illiteracy, hunger, homelessness, drug abuse and other social ills which loom over everyday life in America are really symptoms of larger problems in todays society. In part, they stem from the breakdown of the traditional family structure, the disintegration of communities, and for many people, the loss of hope and self-respe- Senior Citizen volunteers are being honored nationwide this month, sponsored by the Points of Light Foundation, an off shoot of the Presidents volunteer program. The celebration spotlights volunteers who are meeting todays social challenges through volunteer serv- talents to educating young people in their communities or schools. Another program is the Foster Grandparent Program, which has chapters all across the country. It seeks to bring young and old together and allows seniors to make a valuable contribution to the development of a younger generation, especially those without real grandparents. While you may not be able to help the whole world as a volunteer, you can make a difference in your own community by just giving a little of your valuable skills and time. ice. More than any other age group, seniors possess a wealth of experience that can be shared by others - especially those truly in need. And for retirees, it also offers a great outlet. Some volunteer programs are run exclusively by seniors. Many seniors give their knowledge and Worship Service: 9 a.m. 10 a.m. Monday Night Bible Study: 8 p.m. Sunday School: "Everyone Welcome" Of Salina Meeting the spiritual needs of the entire family Bible answers to contemporary questions Friendly Local Warm, 165 People South 400 East Salina If a gas range flame isn't blue it isn't efficient. To save energy it should be repaired. Can 529-394- 0 or 529-755- 4 for more Information Visitors are always welcome! |
