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Show County Calendar River drainage study in D FRIDAY, JULY 24 Social Security Representative 245 North 200 West St George 9 Dixie Squares Dance Club, St George Senior Citizens Center, 7 p.m. am-- D Dixie College's Cotton Mill Players present "Lily's Lament'' at the Cotton Milt, 373 W. Telegraph, Washington. 8:30 p.m. 2-- D SATURDAY, JULY 25 Dixie Sunrunners Weekly Fun Run (choose own distance), starts from Bloomington Stake Center on Brigham Road, 7 am. Southern Utah Wheelchair Association Open house, Guy Hafen Senior Citizen Center, 245 N. 200 West St George. 10 ant-- 2 p.m. Dixie Colleges Cotton Mill Play- ers present Harvey" at the Cotton Mill 373 W. Telegraph, Washington. 8:30 p.m. D SUNDAY, JULY 26 n meeting 206 North 1000 East Sl George 6:30-7:3- 0 Ala-tee- p.m Parents Anonymous, call Linda at 628-949- far location 7:30 p.m 5, St George Senior Citizens Center, dancing 245 North 200 West 8:30 p.m 0 p.m-10:3- D WEDNESDAY JULY 29 of Commerce Lun- Chamber cheon, St George Hilton Inn, George noon. Sl Driver License Examiner, Hurri- cane City Offices, p.m Dixie Colleges Cotton Mill Players present Arms and die Man at the Cotton Mill, 375 W. Telegraph, Washington. 8:30 p.m D THURSDAY, JULY 27 Driver License Examiner, Washington County Administration Bldg., 197 E Tabernacle 8 ant-- 5 p.m. Dixie Sunshiners, Holiday Inn Cove Room, 8 ant -- Washington County Commission meeting. County Administration Building, 197 E Tabernacle, 9:30 am 30 Driver License Examiner, Washington County Administration Bldg, 197 E Tabernacle 8-- 5 p.m Western Heritage Depositors, Washington County Library, 10 am St George City Council, City Administration Building 4 p.m DIP Building 100 East St George 5:30 Weight Watchers, 150 N. p.m Santa Clara Kiwanis Club meeting, Westwood Restaurant Noon Rotary Club, Holiday Inn, Restaurant noon. Pep-pelaa- rs Hurricane Immunization Clinic Blood Pressure Clinic, 23 South Main, 2-- 4 p.m D TUESDAY, JULY Civil Air Patrol meeting Washington County Building EOC, 7 p.m Dixie Medical Center Blood DoA and B. 3 nor Clinic, classrooms to 6:45 p.m Country Carousels, World Wide Sun Resort, Washington. 8 p.m 28 Dixie College's Cotton Mill Play- St George Kiwanis Club meeting Gable House, 7 am Driver License Examiner, Washington County Administration Bldg., 197 E Tabernacle 8am-- 5 P- St George Immunization Clinic, 354 E 600 S 0301, 1 am and 4 p.m Southwest Utah District Well Child Clinic, Hurricane 9 to 5 p.m AA Open Spiritual meeting, 206 North 1000 East St George. 11 am. D MONDAY, JULY 2 p.m 1 ... - ers present Lily's Lament" at the Cotton Mill, 375 W. Telegraph. 8:30 p.m Washington. O THE WASHINGTON COUNTY NEWS WELCOMES ITEMS OF PUBLIC INTEREST FOR LISTING IN THE COUNTY CALENDAR. ALL ITEMS MUST BE RECEIVED BY NOON WEDNESDAY. Chief of Staff at DMC ST. GEORGE - Scott Moesin-ge- r, M.D. officially assumed the role of Chief of Staff for the almost 50 physicians on active staff at Dixie Medical Center at the recent annual hospital staff meeting. Dr. Moesinger is a pathologist and serves as Director of Laboratory for the hospital. According to Dr. Moesinger, his new role will be to serve as the chief medical officer of the hospital, coordinating and representing the other physicians in decisions regarding health care provision and relations with the hospital. He noted that as Chief of Staff he will sit on the Board of Trustees of the hospital and will chair the Medical Executive Committee which deals with physican credentialing and discipline, and the overall issues of quality of care and level of medical services provided in the local area. The people of this area arc very fortuante to have the group of ts and such services as the spe-cilais- Regional Cancer Center available and now resides with his wife Kristina and their six children in Bloo- compilation stage ST. GEORGE - A study of the Virgin River drainage which takes in all resources water, soil, arable land, range, forest, and crops -- is currently in the compilation stage, according to Soil Conservation Service project director Clayton J. Ramsey. Ramsey said the finished study will utilize existing studies and new updates to present an accurate picture of the resources available in the Virgin River basin and should identify present or potential problems with resources, especially in the light of future development, and hopefully will come up with some potential solutions. Ramsey says his work will dovetail with work done by the Division of Water Resources, the Water Conservancy District, the Army Corps of Engineers, and other agencies involved in the management and control of natural resources in this area. The area's most valuable resource, water, will be one of the study's focuses. At present the State Division of Water Rights is conducting a detailed study of the amount of water available in the Virgin River drainage, the uses to which it is put, and the amount going unused. Ramsey says information collected in the state's study will be shared, and some of the aerial and topographic field studies currently underway at the state level will also be collecting information for the Soil Conservation Service. Information will also be utilized from previous sources, such as the work done on the feasibility of the Dixie Project many years ago, Ramsey says. When completed, hopefully in cording to Washington County Sheriff Glenwood Humphries who was at the scene. Humphries said deputy sheriff Jim Webb received an emergency call at approximately 9 p.m., and he was at the scene a short time later. The Washington County Search and Rescue team and the St. George Fire Dept, also responded to the call. Ramsey explained. We can analyze the water available, irrigation inefficiencies, and how to extend irrigation. I think the information we collect and compile will be a big boon to anyone in this area who's planning to do anything at all with land.' The completed study will be made available to anyone who needs it or wants it, Ramsey said. Because of the rough terrain, Humphries said it took until after 1 a.m. before Farnsworth could be taken out of the ravine in a Stokes body cage. She was then transported by ambulance to DMC. A hospital spokesman said Farnsworth was attended to, but needed no further medical treatment by hospital personnel. She was released without having to spend the night. Q Other appointments made at the annual meeting include: Dean t; Duke, M.D., Chief of MK McGregor, M.D., Treasurer, LeRoy Anderson, MX)., Chief of Medicine; Mel Carter, M.D., Chief of Family PracticePediatrics; Ron Crouch, M.D., Chief of Surgery; and Grant Carter, MX)., Chief of Ostetrics and Gynecology. Staff-Elec- Courtesy o( Donna Txtd, local Waathar Swvica reporter Plyler photos exhibited SPRINGDALE "Line, Form and Shadow," an exhibition of photographs by Michael J. Plyler, opens Saturday, July 25, in the dining room of the Bit N'Spur Restaurant and Saloon. An artist's reception will be held from 4 p.m., when Plyler will speak about his work. Plyler's passion is juxtaposing forms to expose, in black and white, subtle gradations of color created by the play of light on textured surface. Although subject is secondary to these formal aesthetic components, the individual character of each subject, whether landscape or portrait, is powerfully captured. Bom of American parents in Japan in 1955, Plyler has travelled and lived in Japan, the Philippines, Taiwan, Hong Kong and Guatemala. His photography has won numerous awards and sits in several permanent collections, including The Museum of the American Indian in New York City and the San Diego Museum of Man. Plyler graduated with honors with a degree in American Indian studies from the University of Nevada in Las Vegas. A 1 980 visit to Guatemala changed his focus from Southwest desert landscapes to candid portraiture. Currently living in Santa Fe, New Mexico, Plyler is represented by several galleries. 2-- kjg Register Now.. .673-0- 1 or 628-683- 5 P.O. Box K.K. Distributing. 336, Colorado City, AZ 86021 02 Municipal bond offerings If you would like current offering! of municipal bonds, new issues and secondary send the attached coupon to be added to our mailing list or Kimball Millet ask for Municipal Bond Dept. 04 (800)-662-I6- IPHutton E.F. Hutton it Company lac, 215 vest Provo, 100 UT north 84601 Name AdJrrti City State iWjiinrti p)one zT Home phone When E.F. Hutton talks, people listen. MtwfctvSIPC and TOIL-- W 25 presents with 113!! Fun-Fill- ALLERQIEST Contact 1 Come Spend July 24th A Are you troubled with ASTHMA, HAY FEVER, Valley Cable Vision PRE-SCHO- LEARNING PROGRAM Start Your Child At The Top Of His Class JOYCE GROOMS LEARNING CENTER day awaits you at PIONEER DAYS in Dixie ed TVUE CHANNEL 9 ON VALLEY Las Palmas!! CABLE VISION FOR COMPLETE Dr. Moesinger said. He added that he intends to continue the development of DMC as a sophisticated regional health care resource and to increase the current efforts in assessing and improving the quality of care, both clinical outcomes and the way services are provided for the patient. He added that he also hopes to focus efforts on educational opportunities to insure the latest technologies and highest standards of care are provided for the community. Dr. Moesinger is a native of Utah and completed his under- COVERAGE OF PIONEER DAY ACTIVITIES IN: WASHINGTON GREEN VALLEY AST. GEORGE graduate and medical training at the University of Utah. He came to St. George in 1980 to assume the position of pathologist at DMC HOLE-IN-ON- E CONTEST Deluxe Custom Stretch Limio Golf Car. 4 passenger, gas powered, amfm stereo Win FREE Hot Dog with each round of golf. Open from 7 a.m.-- 6 p.m. FREE! Outdoor Concert on golf course at 8:30 p.m. The Taylor Family from S.L.C. Come early for best seat Bring blanket Enjoy the fun The Resort at Green Valley Las Palmas Vew Driva ISIS IV. Canyon St. Gaorga, Utah 620 - 0060 The ( Resort Green Valley Ttsxtif 1 Weather Vane mington Hills. locally, Dr. Scott Moesinger May, 1989, the compiled information will be a detailed analysis of the resources available on about 1,800,000 acres of land in Washington, Kane, and Iron Counties in Utah and a portion of Nevada. One big advantage in conducting the study now, Ramsey says, is the availability of the state's automatic graphic reference system computer. This system has the ability to compile studies and drawings, maps and graphs so that they can be retrieved electronically and also can be overlaid to determine how certain activities or conditions will affect the natural resources of the area. "We can produce overlays to show where development can have certain effects on the resources, and this should be a vast advantage in making the study meaningful to those who need this type of information, Ramsey explained. Ramsey says a portion of his work involves compiling and comparing previous studies, but some field studies, especially on range and cropland, will be necessary. We need to be able to estimate production, potential production, erosion rates, and so on, Ramsey noted. "The study will present an economic analysis, so we can say, Woman rescued after four hours in ravine ST. GEORGE - A St. George woman spent some anxious moments Wednesday night after falling 40 feet from a cliff while hiking with friends at Snow Canyon State Park. Suzanne Farnsworth, 29, was taken to Dixie Medical Center for observation and medical treatment after waiting more than four hours to be rescued from a ravine, ac- FNIOAY. JULY 24. 1N7 WASHINGTON COUNTY NEWS All festivities will be tape delayed to allow participants to view the complete proceedings, beginning at 11:00 a.m. TODAY July 24th. See coverage of parade, games, activities, programs, & fireworks!! DONT MISS ITU |
