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Show Free Press - Wednesday, March 4, 1998 - Page 3 killed, Lehi youth injured 1 in accident auto-trai- n Daniel Price, 16, Lehi, was fatally injured in a Sunday collision in Orem. Jrain-ca- r Kassidy Johnson, 16, also of Lehi, was critically injured. She was taken to Utah Valley Regional Medical Center following the accident and later transferred to Salt Lake's University of Utah Medical Center with multiple injuries, fi'aid Orem police Lt. Karl hHirst. Hirst said officers have been " unable to determine as yet who was driving the vehicle. The occurred shortly before 7 p.m. at the intersection of 1600 Northwest Geneva Road in Vineyard. Hirst said the warning lights were flashing at the crossing and the engineer sounded the train horn as the vehicle traveled parallel along the railroad track by the train before turning in front of it. Johnson was ejected from the 'x: a- - v, 1 1 pw in Pleasant Grove, has previous arrests for posperhaps session of stolen property and one charge of possession of a forged check. A Lehi man and two juveniles were charged with possession of marijuana and paraphernalia after two officers on routine patrol observed the merry trio smoking in the park. All three Musketeers denied involvement in smoking, but officers discovered a marijuana pipe lying in the snow not far off from where they were standing. Later, at the police station, the guys admitted to the offense. Dispatched to the scene of a domestic fight, an officer observed the alleged suspect walking down the road. After being asked if he had anything on his person which the officer should know about, the man was found to be in possession of a needle, which he said he had used to shoot up. The female victim did not want to press charges against the man. An American Fork man was arrested on misdemeanor theft charges involving a gas skip in which he reportedly told the attendant by telephone that he would return to pay for the fuel, but changed his mind during the course of the conversation, saying the "company could sue him for the money." Further action will be taken up in court. A local business reported the theft of several video tapes when a Caucasian male came into the store then ran out with as much as $200 in tapes while the clerk was reshelv-inother titles. The clerk gave police a description of the suspect and his getaway vehicle. vehicle. Johnson is the daughter' of Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Johnson. She is a sophomore at Lehi Photo by Marc Haddock place Kassidy Johnson site of Sunday night's auto-traiEMT's High School. in n b.. 0 Police are investigating a check forgery case that occurred at a local bank when a man cashed a stolen check in the amount of $500, obtaining half in cash and depositing half into the checking account of a St. George man who had been the victim of a vehicle theft in Washington County. The suspect, who was last known to be living cached, accident the accident. Life Flight at the helicopter Aquarium a Continued from front page ''Washington, D.C., 56 percent of ''"'the visitors would be made up of tourists, 36 percent residents "and 8 percent school groups. According to the study, admission is forecast to be ;Vabout $9 for adults, $7 for senior citizens, $4.50 for children and $2.25 for those in educational groups. With those fig -- ures, operating revenues would be expected to be $9.7 million, with $7.9 million in expenses. In addition to the Lehi site, within the development known as Pilgrim's Landing, three Salt Lake City area sites were selected for possible location of the aquarium and its related facilities the Utah State Fairpark, Emigration Canyon near Hogle Zoo, and Gateway, the industrialtransportation area near the two railroad depots. The study said that the Emigration Canyon site was the least defined, and the summary indicated that Lehi, the Fairpark and the Gateway area were the three most likely sites; final selection would "likely be dictate by the availability of capital financing." A related survey of visitors to Thanksgiving Point indicated that that attraction's visitors had expressed "a strong favorable reaction to locating an aquarium in the area." g Community Presbyterian Artist Continued from front page 1. hobbles and quirts, are created ,arouid a rawhide core, which is left in the piece to retain its ' shape, He also uses leatherwork - and leather braiding, which he also creates by hand, as well as silver, to complement his Christensen items; at another show comedic actor Jim Carey's stunt double and coordinator bought from him. He has also had items available at the National Finals Rodeo in Las Vegas and the Western Film Council for the state of California. He used to pieces. A one and inch belt participate in the Festival of a, 'vyill take 96 strands, each of the American West, but found hich has 10 horse hairs; there that too many days were vsire 30,000 hitches in a belt of required to fully attend. "We've had a chance to go fhat size. One belt will take &m about 250 hours to create. places and see some fun . because of the intricacy and things," he said about the opportunity his craft has quality of his work, combined afforded him and his family. ,Lwith the demand for the unique His son, Brett, now 14, has product, his current lead time taken up the art and has ftt least a year. li tr u, learned from the hand of his f1t lie ouuwo piuuuwis aL wcii- ipwn national shows, such as father, thanks to the funding of two apprenticeships from the t;,t.he annual Cowboy Poetry Gathermg in Elko, Nev., Utah Arts Council. Another CowboyTtappings in Flagstaff, Lehi youth, Clark Palmer, is .lAriij. ,.and See,By Your Outfit now participating in an appren-,- . 'Cowboy: i4hatiyou're-ticeship to learn the skill." wo-' ' r Under ' Christensen's nValley, Idaho'. guid- show en; year, ' ance, Palmer spends three or' tour hours each week learning oijiroducer Steven Spielberg Assistant purchased several Iheb asics of horse hair hitch I ( one-ha- lf X-j- s . S in-Su- n" wAt-tneblatte- i j: zJ U ' es in each of the district's eight way for the funding, Palmer will have to complete a specified number of projects to demonstrate his abilities. Although he admits he is prejudiced, he says that the work of his son rivals or surpasses that of many adults. Brett is also involved in another sport that he and his dad enjoy together competing in rodeos. The younger Christensen has already qualified for state and Clay, who participated in calf roping in his college days, still does team roping with his son. That heritage goes back one generation as Clay's father, now 77, continues to participate in the event as well. By day, Christensen works for Alpine School District, where he is Director of Applied Technology Education. He over- sees the agriculture, business, marketing, health Occupations, family and consumer sciences and trades and industrial class high schools. He also works with each of the counseling departments. Prior to that he worked at the State Office of Education as the agriculture education specialist and served as the state director of the Future Farmers the proposal that paved the high schools and eight junior Rev. Martin Geisel has been called by congregation members to be the pastor of the Community Presbyterian Church in American Fork. Rev. Geisel was assume his duties on January 25. He comes to American Fork from Buhl, Idaho where he has of America. His ties to Lehi go back to his student teaching days, when he student taught under former Lehi High School agriteacher culture Byron Memmott; when Memmott retired, he was hired by the school after he had taught in Vernal for a year. He met his wife, Lori, at Utah State University, when he served as president of the rodeo club and she served as the treateaches surer. She now Emergency Medical Services and health classes at Lone Peak High School, and the couple now has three children, Brett, 14; Jennifer, 12 and Stacie, 8. LzJ KzJlT L1j-uJ- J FAMILY FITNESS ing. With guidelines included in congregation names names new pastor been a Parish Associate at Twin Falls Reformed Church and a regular speaker at Hollister Community Presbyterian Church. He was also a school counselor at the elementary school in Buhl. He graduated from Calvin College with a degree in education and from San Francisco Theological Seminary with a Masters in Divinity degree. He has taught school for 16 years in three states and previously pastured three churches. Prior to that, he was employed in business and industry. He has served the Church in Presbyterian Rachel and Daughters Rebekah are still at home. Christine is presently completing her bachelors degree in education at Idaho State University and is an educational interpreter for the deaf. Geisel is the oldest of ten children of Simon and Evelyn Geisel and was born and raised in Grand Rapids, Michigan. He has six sisters and three brothers, all living. Three of the four sons are ordained ministers. The fourth is an elder and lay preacher. .Sunday school for all ages at the Community Presbyterian Church in American Fork is at 9:30 a.m. Worship is at 11 a.m. IJbUJUUJviy o HEALTHY BREAD & FOOD NUTRITIONAL SUPPLEMENTS Presbytery, Synod and General Assembly positions. He and his wife Christine are the parents of five children, and have seven grandchildren. 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