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Show 4A Tha Summit County Bee Friday, July 10, 1992 WERE FIGHTING FOR VOURUFE American Heart NOTICE In the Beaver stock-holde- rs Shingle Creek Irrigation Company area, as of July 1 1,1992 because of water shortage we will be going to STOCK WATER only in Company ditches. In effect until further notified The Board of Beaver Shingle Water Users Company O A IC V I S O I L V iTTl NecmNJ.ElR 9 South Main Coalville 336-241- 1 Comprehensive Eye Exam By DR. E. Allan Bates Doctor South Summit Senior Citizens Senior Citizens committee when it was in fact Jerry Burt, along with Frank Toole and Louise Wallace. Election is to be held in August and that's coming around mighty fast. We need candidates for president (two years) and two board members (three years) so get your returned. nominations in as soon as possible. in Leai Morby was attendance We will also open the nominations and she has promised to come see from the floor and election will be us from time to time. It seems it's by secret ballot. We need your indoctors orders that she no longer put and your willingness to serve. The band brought a festive air to live alone so she will be living Center as they practiced on Frithe from us with her children. away She will always belong with our day. Ladies were busy quilting. club no matter where she's living They were June Wilde, Gwen Blonquist, Elsie Oswald, Rachel though. It was nice to have Ethie and Wright, Noreen Beck, and Helen Judd. Floyd Tyron back with us, and we We had the pool tables and card were pleasantly surprised when tables occupied. I had good luck at Bund Smith joined us in the dinand we had some lively canasta, ing room for lunch. Now he has broke the habit, we will be looking conversations and laughter. Come if you try it, you'll like join us forward to seeing more of him, it. Lynn and Pat Anderson brought Last, but not least, is our their aunt, Nina Hensen, from Ogdinner. It's this Saturday, potluck den, with them. She is the last sur11 at 4 p.m. Bring your goodJuly An14 child bom to the of viving derson clan. (Those are Lynn's ies and your good natures. Let's fun evening. words, and he is very proud to be make it a her nephew.) Did you know? We have some more sick memMethuselah ate what he found cm bers. Get wdls go to them and all his plate, of those who have aches and pains. And never, as people do now, Leah Nielson had hip surgery, Did he note the amount of the should be home by now. Laura calory count; Roberts had a knee replacement and He ate it because it was chow. will be in the McKay-De- e Rehab He wasn't disturbed as at dinner Center for a few weeks yet, and he sat. Lyle Willoughby had a painful toe Devouring a roast or a pie. To think it was lacking in operated on. Business meetings were congrandular fat ducted by President Ball. Minutes Or a couple of vitamins shy. woe read by Betty Dahlin who He cheerfully chewed each helped out while Secretary Nielson species of food, is with Leah. Prayers were offered Unmindful of troubles or fears Lest his health might be hurt by Frank Toole and Gen Geary. Our nominating committee is By some fancy dessert; And he lived over nine hundred busy, and here I have to apologize to Jerry and Grant. Last week I reyears. Author Unknown ported Grant Geary was on the June 29: Edna greeted everyone and welcomed a group of Seniors from the Cottonwood Retirement Inn, from Salt Lake, and Lil McMillan and her daughter, Barbara, from Provo. We were delighted to have them with us. It was reported that both Vem and Dirk were back in the hospital. We signed cards to send to them. It was announced that member- I hope you were better organized than I was last week. Almost decided not to be at our gatherings but was glad I made it. We were so warmly welcomed by President Mick Ball and Vice President Eleanor Mioiby that it made the effort worthwhile. Yes, Eleanor has Association L To all North Summit of Optometry Fashion Frames Contact Lenses sunglasses Prescription and Frame Adjustment and Minor Frame Repair Contact Lens Polishing NEW HOURS: Non-prescripti- TUES. 2 PM - 7 PM. FRIDAY 9 AM - 5 PM Mormon Tabernacle Choir Schedules Pre- - Tour Concert USER FRIENDLY FLOWERS Wildflower Carpet8 Perennial Wildflower Sod The world renowned Mormon Tabernacle Choir will perform in concert on Friday, July 17 at 7:30 pjn. in Salt Lake City's 'ibbemacle on Temple Square. contains IS hardy , sun loving varieties of perennial flowers. Thre are hundreds ofplants per carpet. It's a garden ready to bloom from Spring to Fall! Free to the public, the concert will include "songs of America" to be sung during the choirs upcoming tour of ten U.S. cities and Toronto, Canada, said Wendell Smoot, president of the 325-memb- er organization. Under the direction Beautiful varieties of perennial flowers. and instant wildflower community Lays with case of turfgrass A changing array of color all season long. Can be installed anytime during the growing 15 of conductor Jerold Ottley and his assistant, Donald Ripplinger, the choir will such sing numbers as "Shenandoah, "When The Saints Go Marchin' In," "Cindy," "American Hymn," "On a Clear YVIdflowcr Carpet' the worry free approach to landscaping with wildflowers. O A4,1 The Museum of Church History and Art will present "A Pioneer Profiles July 24th Celebration" to the public every Monday evening in July. Performances will be in the Museum Theater at 7 p.m. and 8 p.m. on July 6, 13, 20, and 27. The program provides a glimpse of early Pioneer Day celebrations in the Salt Lake Valley. Music, dancing, and memories were all a part of the festivities. Pioneer characters, portrayed by museum volunteers dressed in authentically recreated pioneer clothing, relate the joys, sorrows, and challenges of life on the journey West. The program is based on newspaper accounts and reminiscences to recreate the spirit and activities of early pioneer life. The characters te Park City Nursery 224 Park 4497 N. Hwy 649-136- "We T Lake Mountain Farms City 9980 South State, Sandy 562-909- 0 3 know what grows" We were served roast beef, mashed potatoes, gravy, green beans, hot rolls and mandarin orange cake for dessert. Following dinner we sang happy birthday to Tom Bates. Then Dee Putnam played his guitar and sang several beautiful songs. He is a great entertainer. Sam Burgess played his harmonica accompanied by Edna Falls In slapstick comedies and cartoons, it's often funny to watch some character fell down say, off the roof or down the stairs. But in the real world, we don't always get up and brush ourselves off. We certainly don't submit ourselves to more of the same. But we do fall. Many Utahns, particularly older people, risk injury or even death from falls. The most common cause of injuries in the home is a fall, according to Rebecca Giles, health educator at the Utah Department of Health. Between 1986 or 1990, 366 Utahns died because of a fell More than 78 percent of those deaths occurred among persons older than 55 years of age. There are many factors that can cause a fell. As a person ages, physical changes increase the likelihood of a fell and the seriousness of its consequences. Among those older than 85 years of age, one of ten falls at home produces a hip fracture. Of that group, 20 percent die within six months Have you had your vision Day", and a new composition by Crawford Gates, "A New Land Called Home." Accompaniment at the famed Tabernacle organ will be provided by John Longhurst, Clay Christiansen and Richard ElliotL In addition, some numbers will include clarinet, cello and percussion, as well as other orchestral sounds via a synthesizer. The choir leaves Salt Lake City July 19 and returns on Aug. 1. RichConcerts are scheduled VA; Toronto; mond, Troy, MI; Columbus and Cleveland, OH; Milwaukee, Wise.; Minneapolis, MN; Ames, 10; Springfield, IL, and Independence, MO. to portrayed in the program were originally pioneers who lived in the Salt Lake Valley following their arrival in Utah between 1847 and 1852. The performances are free to the public, and seating is available on a e basis. For information, call the museum at The same characters present short vignettes of pioneer life on the museum plaza every Monday through Friday from 11 a.m. to 1 first-com- 240-229- 9. tested recently? Impaired vision can make it hard to move around safely. Have you had your hearing tested recently? Inner ear problems can affect your balance and depth perception. Have you and your doctor or pharmacist reviewed all the medica- tions you are taking? Diuretics, July 2: Summer is coming back. It was a lovely day; much wanner. Edna conducted. She welcomed one and all. It was reported that Dirk would be home from the hospital. There were quite a number to play cards early this morning. For dinner, we had beef pot pies with Bisquick topping, Jello salad, and luscious cinnamon rolls. We hope everyone enjoys their Fourth of July holiday. "The quality of a man's life is dependent upon his strength of will to accept or reject the issues of life, not as he wants them to be, but as Paul A. Anderson they are." high blood pressure medications, or even antihistamines can cause drowsiness, dizziness, and unsteadiness. Do yon regularly have more than two drinks each day? Alcoholic beverages can also cause drowsi- ness, dizziness, and unsteadiness. Combined with some medications, alcohol can dramatically affect your ability to move around. Do you know the proper way to get out of a bed or chair, lift things, or do everyday tasks to reduce your risk of falling? Proper body mechanics while performing such tasks can help you avoid movements that can cause a fall. Books on posture and movement may be helpful, as may an exercise class that includes such instruction. Do you exercise regularly to keep limber? You don't have to jog! Research shows that exercise such as tai chi, stretching, gardening, walking or even bowling can improve strength, muscle tone, and flexibility, reducing your risk low-intens- for falls. Have you looked over your home to identify and fix any possible hazards? There are some simple things that you can do to eliminate hazards. Go through your home and make a list of whatever changes are needed to be done to provide a safer environment For more information, contact the Injury Prevention and Control Program, Utah Department of 0 or the Summit Health, CityCounty Health Department at 538-612- 649-907- 2. Wafer Safety Tips For Children Water and children can be a fun, enjoyable and healthy combination during the summer months. Unfortunately, without the proper safety measures, accidents can occur. Drowning is the leading cause of death for children under age five. Many of these accidents, however, can be prevailed. The Department of Commerce has a few safety tips to make this a safe and enjoyable swimming season for all. Children must be supervised at all times around all bodies of water, including pools, spas, lakes, rivers, and bathtubs. Children are naturally curious and easily attracted to water. Gose supervision of young chil- dren around water is imperative to ensure their safety. Never take your eyes off a child when shec is in or near any body of water, even for a second. While these measures do not replace supervision, barriers can present access of unsupervised children to the pool or spa. Make sure that doors leading to the pool dr spa area are and self-closi- The Museum of Church History and Art is located at 45 North West It was a lovely day and there were 58 Seniors who enjoyed the day. are No Laughing Matter after the fall The following checklist can help identify changes you can make that may decrease your chances of experiencing a possible fall: Museum To Present Pioneer Day Program seasen. ships are due. Fitzgerald. self-latchin-g, Temple, Salt Lake City, and is open weekdays from 9 a.m. to 9 pjn. and on weekends and holidays from 10 a.m. to 7 pjn. or are equipped with exit alarms, and are never xopped open. Latches should be placed out of the reach of young children and kept in proper woriring order. Make sure the safety cover is Coalville Health Center 82 North SO East Health Center 158 West 200 South always closed when the pool or spa is not in use. Always drain standing (surface) water from' the pool or spa cover. Even a few inches of water can be hazardous, especially to young children. Keep toys, tricycles and other children's playthings out of the water and away from the pool or spa. Children generally play where their toys arc kept. This will help children avoid the temptation to play near pool areas. Don't consider your child to be because you enrolled them in waterproofing or swimming classes, and don't rely on inflatable devices to keep your child afloat These are not substitutes for adult supervision. "drown-proo- T Know emergency lifesaving procedures. Leant how to administer lifesaving techniques to children, especially cardiopulminary resuscitation (CPR). Install a phone or keep a cordless phoie in the pool or spa area. Post die emergency medical services numbed (i.e. 911) in an place near the pool or spa, and make sure that everyone learns the numbers). Remember, a little knowledge goes a long way when it comes to water safety. Exercising safe and responsible procedures can help to ensure a safe and fun swimming easy-to-s- ee season. CRAIG RYDALCH BASKETBALL CAMP JULY 20 - 23 Coalville, UT Craig Rydalch, three year member of the University of Utah basketball team, will be conducting through the South Summit Community Education Program, a basketball camp July 20 - 23 at the South Summit High school Oymnaslum In Kamas. Qrades 5 thru 8 will meet between 8:00 a.m. and 12:00 noon and grades 9 thru 12 will meet between 1:00 and 5:00 p.m. each day. The charge will be $40 per student for the week. Registration will be limited. Tor preregistration please call Craig or Kena Rydalch at 785-585- 0 Make checks payable to Craig. If you have not or Jeanne Rydalch at 785-572registration win be between 7:00 and 8:00 a.m. on the 20, and between 12:00 and 1:00 p.m. for the older group. Craig recently graduated from the University of Utah with honors receiving a B.S. degree. While he was l the University basketball team he was team captain for two years. He was selected most Inspirational player and best defensive player of the team. Me was also named as a WAC scholar athlete. The 1991 team was the WAC champions and went on the compete In the MCAA Tournament and make It to the SWEET finals. This year the University of Utah basketball team placed third In the MIT Tournament. Craig will be teaching basketball skills that Coach Rick Mqjerus covers at his camps, and many of the fundamentals that he teamed at the numerous camps he has attended. Along with the basketball skills, and Craig would like to Invite Craig will be teaching goal setting and the Importance of In the areas to take part in this Ramas women Heber Park or CoaMlIe. and men Valley, City City any young 5. d, (new Park City Hwy) Kamas, UT WAIN ALLEN, M.D. FNP M FNP SALLY SHENK-FUEG- I, JEANETTE VERNON. RN PA-Complete Family Medical and Emergency Care C CoaMUa Hoars:: Monday. - Friday: 8:30 5pm Saturday: 8:30 12 noon -- KamaaCUalw Monday. - Prtdgyi 8:30 8pm Baturdayr CLOSED -- Sava your brsaOt. SIX-TEE- I1 self-wort- self-prid- e. 5 Coalville 24 hour number: Kamas 24 hour number: 801-336-44- 03 801-783-43- 85 VIC JUDD, REGISTERED PHYSICAL THERAPIST PrePoat surgical therapy, InduatrlalSparts Injuries. By appointment only In CoaMUe tty calling: 03 i , CYNTHIA BARNE8, Give a hoot. Don? pollute. Ferae Sente, U.&D.A. H |