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Show Saturday, August 30, 1986 Drastic Reductions! Tremendous Savings! 3rd Annual Ful 3 Popcorn GIANT YflKD Pepsi Soft Drink (Cans) 6-pa- Carpenter's f Tool Belt 5117 99 $2849 W ck JCm imI - Sheet Rock I I G while supply lasts! Plastic Electrical Boxes Reg. 48' oMtuarieo Robert Furrels and Elmer Furrels Ruth McPherson He had raised Rex rabbits. He was a member of the Whistle Stop Good Sam Club and of the Eagles Lodge, Pleasant Grove. Survivors include his wife, one daughter: Salt Vickie Parker, Lake City; one step daughter, Mrs. Craig northern Utah County from birth to five years of age, who have handicapping conditions. The program begins Sept. 2 at the Spencer School, 811 S. State, Orem. Hours will be from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Regular teachers and professional therapists will work with the children in developing motor skills, language and speech, self-helmusic and rhythm activities and others. Volunteers will assist in helping prepare materials, chart progress of the students, help at snack time, interact with parents of the children, and others. According to director Karen Hahne, volunteers are an integral part, of the program. Mothers or fathers of the participating children are required to spend time in the program, and because of the nature of the program, others from the community are essential. Volunteers will be specifically trained and do not need to have Mrs. Owen Ruth Johnson, Lehi; one brother: Stephen Houghton, Lehi; two sisters: Mrs. Joseph mother, (Marian) Howarth, Lindon; Mrs. LaVar (Renne) Grace, Lehi. He was preceded in death by a son, Craig. Houghton. He married LaPriel Hansen. They were later divorced. He Graveside services married Faye Varney Nov. 23, 1960 in Las (Pam) Rasmussen, were held Friday, Aug. American Fork; five 22, at American Fork Vegas, Nev. his City Cemetery. He was a steehvorker. grandchildren; p, Young Card of Thanks We would like to take loved opportunity to thank the many friends, neighbors and family .members for all the expressions of sympathy and love shown us at the death of our this one, Erma called at the home and one-to-o- the mortuary, and for the lovely floral ofappreciate all those who took part ferings and the food for our in any way in the prepared funeral service. We comfort. -- Thornton Young want to express our and Relatives to who thanks all those Young. We deeply sympathy and love from our many friends and family during the long illness and at the time of the passing of our husband, father, grandfather and great grandfather. We were deeply touched by the floral food and those who took part in the funeral. For the care of flowers, for the visits and phone calls, for the lovely lunches and all acts of kindness and love, we are truly appreciative. -- Evelyn Morgan Ronald and Connie Morgan arrangements, - 5 HH CO u while supply lasts! Donald and Sherry Morgan Boyd and Marceil Strong Mike and Carol Gordon Bruce and Sharon Gordon Lois and Claude See Marjorie and Lee Graves Lynn Lindquist The first annual Camp Kostopulos Rodeo will be held Saturday, Aug. 30, with the finals Monday, Sept. 1, at the Murray fairgrounds, 5200 S. . 200 East, Murray. The rodeo will be held each day from 2 m. to 6 p.m. with numerous door prizes given away. Tickets are $4 for adults, $2 for children, and children under 5 are free. A family rate of $10 is also available. The RMRAsanctioned rodeo will feature champion cowboys, along . take all those who took part opportunity to in any way in the thank the many friends, funeral service. We We would like to want to express our thanks to all those who of called at the home and symexpressions pathy and love shown the mortuary, and for us at the death of our the lovely floral ofloved one, Robert ferings and the food Houghton. prepared for our We deeply appreciate comfort. neighbors and family members for all the -- Faye Houghton Craig & Pam Rasmussen Vickie Parker Owen & Ruth Johnson Steve Houghton Marion Howarth Renee Grace and grandchildren Pleasant Grove Sportsman's Club classes at the Center, 600 E. Center, Pleasant Grove. Registration will be Sept. 4 from 7 to 9 p.m. Classes start Sept. 9 and will Lions-Sportsma- n' - - x- v. with Dan Ames and his trick horse, Gladys. All proceeds will go to Camp Kostopulos recreation program for handicapped children, including horseback riding, fishing, 'swimming and the opportunity to enjoy the outdoors. Approximately 450 of Utah's children '' have handicapped benefited from these programs' this year. hello world Utah Ducks Unlimited will hold a v meeting Thursday, Aug. 28, at 8 p.mi." at the Pleasant Grove Sportsman Club, 610 E. Center, PI. Grove, to explain what is happening to local ... .waterfowl. The meeting is an informative -session, and not a The meeting will include a film - (Brenda) Billings Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Lee Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Lee Mr. & Mrs. Howard (Lela) Wobig Mr. & Mrs. Michael (Pat) fund-raise- Hill Mr. & Mrs. Bruce (Peggy) Gidwell Mr. & Mrs. Rex Lee ) August 17 Boy to Jefferey and Cheryl Hansen Turner of American Fork. Boy to David and Rebecca Dietlaf Anderson of Kemmerer, Wyo. August 18 Boy to Brian and Linda Fullmer Clark of Lehi. August 19 Girl to Mitchell and Kristina Walker Thompson of Kemmerer, Wyo, August 20 ' Girl to Dana and Kathy Peters Loyeland of American Fork. of Orem. Girl to Stephen and Lorie Mickelson Fleischer Boyto Charles and Sharla Harris Fowles of Lindon. August 21 Girl to Ronald and Jill Bestor Anderson of Orem. August 23 Girl to Odell and Evelyn Butler Fowles of Pleasant Grove. Boy to Leslie and Tracey Holladay Fowler of Alpine. Girl to Jeff and Debra Littleford Sermon of American Fork. continue through Sept. 12 from 6 to 9 p.m. All children 11 years and older have the opportunity to get their Hunter Safety card, permitting them to buy a license for hunting. 4 For more information call or 785-312- 785-323- 0. r. and biologist Phil presentation Wagner will be there to answer of Ducks Copies questions. Unlimited magazines and brochures will also be available. conand sportsmen servationists are welcome at the meeting. All - small children, refreshments and simple carnival games for a quarter apiece outside. There's a skeleton pirate who speaks and shares his treasure; a chest full of toffee rolls. There's a Science Scorcery show. There's Children's Theater. There are things to see and things By SHARON MORREY If you like skies, light with educational entertainment value and something to do with the kids that doesn't cost an arm and a leg, try the Hansen Planetarium "Magic Under the Stars" show. "Magic Under the Stars" will play until the first weekend in September. A couple of hours there and we were all smarter. We could pick out three constellations and tell you how they got there. We could recognize several more. This is including me and I've always had trouble finding "The Big Dipper" when the sky isn't just like it says in the book. It's oh so relaxing to sink into the big soft chairs at the Planetarium and watch the ceiling. The kids were fascinated and I could just enjoy. the than more There's planetarium show at "Magic Under the Stars" however. There's a puppet show upstairs for star-studde- d to do. v-- ' My older children liked the Foucault Pendalum and the Science Library. The littler ones were intrigued with the disappearing stars; constellations stolen by the Sky Pirates, Jake and Jasper. I finally learned to recognize Leo the Lion and Orion the Hunter. I know now why Cassiopia stands on her head for half the night. If you want to know too, catch the pirate special at the Planetarium located on 12 South State in Salt Lake City. Tickets to the show itself are $3 per adult and $2 for those 12 and under. It's money well spent. Mark Howard elected to Council of Regents On Monday, Aug. 4, during the annual canvention,.of the, American College of Healthcare Executives in Ontario, Canada, it was announced that Mark J. Howard, FACHE, executive director of the Utah Valley Regional Medical Center has been elected to the college's Council of Regents. The college is an international professional society made up of more than 20,000 healthcare executives. The Organization's Council Ducks Unlimited will meet tomorrow Lee Thank You The family of Ivy B. in the services, for the Lee wishes to offer their lovely floral offerings sincere thanks and and to those who helped appreciation for the aid in any way, we are and sympathy of all truly grateful. Your friends and neighbors in expressions of symthe recent death of thier pathy will always be beloved mother. For the remembered. many kind acts, to all who called or took part Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Hunter Safety will be sponsoring 756-355- 1 Hansen Planetarium presents 'Magic Under The Stars' Hunter Safety class of Thanks Card Houghton schedules registration this American Fork ISO West Main special education or experience backgrounds just a desire to help these small children to learn and develop. Also, students who are specializing in related fields such as social work, child development and so on, and people who have children with similar handicaps have much to contribute as volunteers, Hahne says. "Grandparents are wonderful in we have a rocking the program chair and would like to have volunteer 'grandparents' who can come in and spend time rocking, cuddling and giving loving attention to these children." A commitment of at least one day a week in the program is required. The particular days and hours are somewhat flexible and can be arranged for convenience. Hahne says one of the goals of the program is to develop each child to his or her full potential, improve the quality of their lives and make it possible for them to become contributing members of society. Individuals interested in volunteering time to Kids on the Move, or parents who want more details about enrolling children, should call United Way Volunteer Center. Benefit rodeo set for this weekend Morgan Thank You The family of T. Ezra Morgan would like to express our gratitude for the expressions of & Volunteers from the community are needed to help in a new. program, Kids On The Move, an early intervention preschool program serving children from Robert F. Houghton Houghton, 57, died Aug. 19, 1966 in Salt Lake (Sty. He was born March 5, 1929 in Mona, a son of I w while sunnlv rr-- j lasts! 'Kids on the Move' seeks volunteers Citizen, Press, Review - Wed., Aug. 27, 1986 - Page 14 c fc Damaged I of Regents serves as its legislative body . The mission of the college is to work through comprehensive programs in bership, research, education, mem- executive assessment and communications to bring about its goal of excellence in healthcare management. Members of the Council of Regents are elected by affiliates in their state and are responsible for guiding the college's programs and services leading to better patient care effective through Mark J. Howard ad- ministration. As a regent, Howard will represent the college's membership in Utah for a three year term that will end in 1989. Howard holds fellowship status in the college, which is the highest level of affiliation in the organization. Howard has served the Utah Valley Regional Medical Center since 1984. Starting out as administrator, he assumed the title of executive director in 1985. From 1974 to 1979, Howard served as assistant administrator BYU's School of Management. A recipient of the Bronze Star, the Vietnam Cross of Gallantry and the Air Force Commendation Medal, Howard served with the U.S. Air Force Medical Service Corps in the United States, Thailand and Vietnam. He was discharged at the rank of captain after five years of ser, vice. An article entitled, "Rural Health - A Three Pronged Approach," was authored by Howard and published in "Clinical Medicine" magazine in Howard has presented 1976. numerous papers at healthcare conferences and conventions, including those of the American Hospital Association, Utah Hospital Association and the Western Health for UVRMC. From 1979 to 1984, he was administrator of the American Fork Hospital. Howard is past chairman of the Utah Hospital Association and a member of the adjunct facility at Institute. Farmers can have feed analyzed Thur si Utah State University's mobile They reported that in some instances feed costs per hundred NIR feed analysis unit will be available to area farmers on"" weight of milk would be decreased ' by 50 percent. Other livestock Thursday, Aug. 21. 9 will from a.m. be set up The unit operations also have the potential for substantial savings by using until 3 p.m. at the County Extension rations. office, 10 S. 200 East, Provo. Therefw' balanced, least-coOne beef feedlot reported 'will be a $10 charge for each k-seasonal savings of $2,000 per sample. month after adjusting their ration This type of analysis has two very important uses. First, test results ' based upon feed analysis results. Technician Jody Gale reports that may be used when marketing feeds, especially hay. The quality of the '" the NIR analysis now has greatly hay farmers plan to sell (or buy) improved capabilities. In addition can be established by testing ap--" to alfalfa hay, other feeds may be analyzed. propriate samples. This information provides a comparative basis for, Grass hay can now be more accurately tested along with corn .pricing.. Second,' the test results may be silage, cereal grain silages (such as used when balancing livestock barlage), grain corn, ear corn and rations, especially those for dairy""' whole grains (barley, wheat or animals. A recent study by oats). In addition, mixed rations, agricultural economists at USIT" such as a dairy mix, may also be $ brought in. The analysis provides found that a balanced, least-co' ration offers the greatest potential"0 information on protein content, acid fiber, phosphorus, for cost savings to dairy producers 2 detergent st st ' .'. m. calcium and a TDN estimate both balancing their rations. on a dry matter and an "as Samples are best stored in a received" basis. plastic bag. A hay probe may be In order to assist farmers, who borrowed on a short-terbasis would like to have. dairy rations from the Extension Office to assist balanced for the first time, or upsampling on baled hay. Samples of dated, Dr. Charles Mickelson, USU whole grains; silages and mixed Dairy Management Specialist, is rations may be taken by a "grab scheduled to be here Aug. 26, 27 and sample" approach. From one pint " 28 if needed. to one quart of material is needed. If Dr. Mickelson has worked with When sampling silages it is ima ration previously; farmers may portant to remember several facmake an appointment to meet with tors. .' " him at the Extension office to First, freshly-cu- t samples ,will date their rations. If Dr. Mickelson show different results from those has not worked with a set of rations that have gone through a ferbefore,, he would like an ap--. mentation process. . pointment to visit farmers at their Second, when ' sampling ' stored ' farm in order to have a better silages, the sample should be taken understanding of their dairy from an unexposed area. To do that, operation. dig back 12 to 18 inches from the Other livestock producers may exposed feed to take the sample. ' also contact the Utah County ExThird, silage samples should be tension office to make frozen if stored for any length of arrangements for Dr. Craig Burrell, time before being brought In for area livestock specialist, to assist in analysis. ' ." . m - . |