OCR Text |
Show ACCENT ON PEOPLE Open house Williams The children of Lucille Cray Williams re hotting n open houte to celebrate her noth birthday The celebration will be held ui the Central Ward Chapel, Anna bella, Ctah, Saturday, May 187 from $ to 7 p m fri- Thu years Sterling her union u let for Saturday, May IJrd, 1117, at the Sterling Ward Chapel All Sterling resident, at well at former resident, are inutied to attend the annual exouiude the reunion s festivities it ill be the dance to begin a! I c0 P M , with live music by ii. DON and NuUTHyW fcST The dance is open la Ibe pubhe. Admission at the door The day'i actmtiet will in. elude a musical variety program at 100 P M and a delicious ham dinner at i 0 P M , Hake ale and baraar items will be available throughout the day. The highlight of the day, and to event will be taicien and Dona ivtersun W a hope to make this year1 reunion the BEST ever! -Hrserve this date May JJrd. to renew friendships and memories of your beloved sterling Revolutionaiy treatment aids Salina man It hasn't slowed me down a bit, I was out the day after it was done, and I've been working as hard as 1 ever do, Springer said. The solution is a new $1.6 million facility recently purchased by the hospital, home of the Intermountain Kidney Slone Cen- ter. W ith the lithotripter shock wave equipment, kidney stones are disintegrated into sand-likparticles by repeated shock waves administered from outside a patient's body, then the particles are passed through natural processes. Sixty e five kidney stone sufferers have already taken advantage of the region's only lithotripter facility. Most patients only stay in the hospital overnight, and most are ready to do the next day whatever they were going before entering the hospital. Another advantage, according to Hal H. Bourne, medical director of the hospital, is the cost. The procedure costs about $4,500, excluding professional fees. But because of the minimal hospital stay, the new procedure costs only two thirds the cost of conventional surgery. Bourne noted. Springer says he felt the treatment was worth it despite the cost. The patient is lowered into a tub of Serving as chairmen ef the Kdity (iowen Scholarships The elementary education A honor will be speaking the public to on Thursday, May 28, 1987 at the Manti City Complex on 50 South Main St. His speech begins at 7:30 pm. Blumenfeld, who has taught in both public and private schools, Let's help re kindle those old friendship embers, And make this a day she remembers, ma- Myrtle Jensen Scandinanvian Festival set May 23 in Ephraim elementary Everything has extensively reserarched the backgroud of public, schooling in He believes that early America. their history, public schools were forced to adopt radical teaching methods that have proven to be harmful to children and miserable failures. According to Blumenfeld, these methods are still in use look-sa- y He cites the today. one as method example reading and compares it to the traditional phonics method. With phonics, says Blumena student could have a feld, reading vocabulary of 24,000 words by the end of the first grade. But with commonly-used Author and educator Samuel L Blumenfeld blames Americas child has only 1,500 worjs m his widespread illiteracy on the na- - caoilury ly, This gnndrng y tions government-ruschool sys- - FOURTH y tern, citing as proof the one million sl pac? lea from children g of mi functional illiterates who graduate .10?s from public high schools each as fast as they could, Blumenfeld refers to the Na- year. Blumenfeld is coming to Manti tioaa! Ecfton Association as a and labor union to address the issue, Are Public Plltic Schools Harming Your Kids? He which has institutionalized the r destructive teaching methods of the progressives. Blumenfeld further attacks the n Scandinavian ft ft Festival ft ft ft ac aa I May 23, 1987 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. 1 Come and enjoy: li 10:30 booths showing Scandinavian skillls 3:00 an authentic smorgasbord - ii:30 to 2:30 ii.-o- to music, singing, dancing throughout the day & an art exhibit 11:00 to 2:30 children's games - ii:00 to 2:00 a tennis tournament - starts at See you there1 . Q : ft ft ft ft ft & as 8:30 ft as pioneer exhibit - ii:00 to 2:30 historical tour - ii:oo to 2:30 ft! M ti!a trxVjfgarg'g?:- - JJ is in readiness for Festival to be held in Ephraim Saturday May 23 from 10 A M. to 3 P.M. the annual Scandinavian according to LaMar Hanson, Chairman. A full day of exciting activities irthday has been planned beginning at 10:30A.M. with a Scandinavian Parade with Businesses, organizations and individuals participating. The parade route will com- mence at 3rd South and travel along Main Street to 2nd North, under the direction of Parade Georgia Johnson Chairpersons, Bruce and Katherine Peterson and Lyman and Polly Willardson. Following the parade a variety of activities will be available for young and old. The younger set will find entertainment in games and fun activities w hile others may enjoy the Historical tour of places in Ephraims early history as they board buses and hear interesting accounts by tour guides Virginia Nielson and Joan Meade. All will public school curriculum for its bias. This is blatantly the work of the NEA," says left-win- religion. anti-busines- s, - Its The NEA is antiand antin, BYU pro- disarmament, and it favors socialism in America and around the world. The NEA wants total control of all schools in America-e- ven private schools and plans to become a major political power." Blumenfeld recommends that parents who are concerned about their childrens education remove them from public schools and put them in good private schools. He also suggests that taxpayers demand more accountability on the local level over what gets taught in the schools. -- Blumenfelds speech is sponsored by local chapters of The John Birch Society. For tickets and information, call Jane at 835-584- want to see demonstrations of Scandinavian skill in the booths on the lawns by the library and First Ward Church and will want to go in the First Ward cultural hall to view the Pioneer exhibt w ith many extended families showing histories and artifacts of their ancestors. Another interesting place to visit will be the Senior Center where Art work will be exhibited in many kinds of media. No one will want to miss the authentic Smorgasbord In the City building with every kind of tempting, delicious Scandinavian food. Thoughout the day festival goers will be entertained by dancing and singing groups on the lawn area, Nyras Cloggers, Eileen's School of Dance, The Vocal Exchange, Manti High School and Middle School Band will be a few of the entertainers to delight you. The City of Ephraim and Members of the Scandianvian Festival Committee invite everyone to come and enjoy the day. g Blumenfeld. family, : day in tow n, FLease come to visit -- don't lei her down. Bngham City in honor of her aunt, Kdiih Bowen, former principal of the CSU elementary school which bears her name, The scholarship are given to Juniors, seniors and or water, where shock waves are concentrated on the kidney stone. It takes BOO to 1200 shock waves to disintegrate one stone, and the procedure usually takes about an hour. The patient is given a general anesthetic or an epidural, but 1 think I could have done it with no anesthesia," Springer said. I'd recommend the procedure to anyone. . .1 think it's great," Springer said. M yrtle been living in Sandy. Which has made visiting her friends very un handy, For her birthday she's spending a ll.ooo The scholarship was established by Mrs. Stella Young Griffiths of in poem has been written to for nearly three years she has will receive graduate student 4 Befreshments will be served, jor, who attended North Sevier High School and Hicks College, education. f7 but no gift please. Georgia Johnson receives scholarship Georgia Johnson, daughter of Stuart and Canna Johnson, Aur ora. has been named one of tu recipients of t'lah Stale I'niversil) May ?0. An open house will be held to honor Mynle Jensen on Sunday. May 24th from 1pm to f p m. at the Centerfield Legion Hall. An open house will be held on Sunday, May 24th from 2 p m. tot p m to honor the birthday of Myrtle Jensen, at the Centerfield Legion Halt, Widespread illiteracy blamed on public school system a parade VVwl town celebration , Twenty five yean ago. Joe Springer spent five days in the hospital for kidney stone removal surgery. He also spent almost sue weeks at home in Salma fully recuperating from the surgery. If lhat wasn't enough, he's had to do it four more times over the past 25 yean, with recurring kidney slone problems. Bui no more, Springer recently returned to Satina after a short overnight stay in the IDS Hospital in Salt Lake City where his most recent case of kidney stones was solved without even entering an operating room, Sun' Nws Open house to honor Myrtle Jensens birthday Sterling Town reunion set Saturday, May 23 for Lucille Cverjone it invited to attend No giu, please, jut! your endship and best withes Tf 1. Anasazi digs in Utah Brittany Jolley Brittany Carol Jolley, daughter of PFC Brian and Lori Jolley, Colorado Springs, CO, will celebrate her first birthday. May 23, 1987. She has one brother, Brandon, who is 2 years old. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Max Jacobsen, Salina; Mr. and Mrs. George Jolley, Angle; Mr. and Mrs. Farren Young, of Fer-roUtah. n, Great grandparents are Mrs. Mary Ricketts, of St. George, and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Jacobsen, of Springville. Families can watch live surgery on TV Cataract Center of Utah, an eye care facility founded by Jay D. Clark, M.D., is giving patients families and friends the chance to watch the cataract surgery via a closed circuit television installed in the waiting room. Dr. Clark says that the TV, hooked to a camera in the operating room, provides a valuable link to patients and their families. Weve found that seeing the actual surgery tends to lessen the anxiety of those waiting for the patient, and draws positive attention to the wonders of modern surgery, say Dr. Clark. During surgery, each observer Orem--Th- e Hay stocks are high Estimates just released by Utah Agricultural Statistics Service show hay stocks on Utah farms as of May 1, totaled a record high of 470,000 tons, 73 percent over last year and higher than the previous record of 453,000 tons on hand needs help on Volunteers are needed to help researchers excavate ancient Anaszai Indian sites in southern Utah this summer. Those interested may call the BYU office of Public Archeology, before June 10 for more information. Four Anasazi sites, located on the Santa Clara River about ten miles west of St. George are the BYU 378-478- 3 Local varsity scouts invited to Orem games Two hundred medals will be awarded victors in the Utah National Parks Council BSA Annual Varsity Games June 5 and 6 at Mountain View High School, Orem, according to Clyde Naylor, chairman. Varisty scouts are young men ages 14 and 15. All in that age group who have not reached their 16 th birthday by June 5 and are registered members of a Varsity scout unit are invited to participate. Full slate of challenging activities include: track and field, sees a wide snot of the operating room from a wall camera. The operating room staff is in constant contact with waiting room observers who are able to hear the sounds and voices of the operating room over soft background music. Dr. Clark narrates what he is doing for the benefit of the patient and family, and the patient can be heard asking questions or commenting on how comfortable he or she is. Sometimes the conversation goes to football, fishing, gardening, opera, or the patient wants to talk focus of this summers dig. Volunteers may sign up to camp out and work at the site for a week at a time or longer if desired. A $75 fee is required for each week of participation, and up to six hours of credit are available. Volunteers may assist in excavation, mapping, processing and analysis of discovered artifacts. No experience is required. New arrivals pentathlon, tennis, checkers, chess, volleyball, swimming, racquetball, three-on-thre- e y run, basketball, wrestling, public speaking, hot cross-countr- shot basketball, horseshoes, shot softball throw, pull-upput, frisbee throw, vertical jump, standing long jump, basketball free throw, shooting, football place kick, and lawn s, bowling. Hosting familites or tenting space will be provided for those who need these facilities to attend the games, said Naylor. Application forms and complete information packets are available at BSA headquarters in Provo. These should be completed by May 18. Babies born at the Gunnison Valley Hospital during the past family-what-e- ver week includes: about. The vast majority of observers are not only fascinated, but also very reassured by seeing and hearing the patient say how well he or she is doing, according to Dr. Clark, director of Utahs eye care only Medicare-certifi- ed Patients awaiting surfacility. May 8th Baby Girl 6 lbs. 15t6 ozs. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Boore Axtell May 13th Baby Boy 9 lbs. IIV4 ozs. Mr. and Mrs. Glade Ludvigson Centerfield gery and their families enjoy watching an orderly, painless and, in fact, pleasant surgical One wife exclaimexperience. ed, I never thought my husband would become a t.v. star VALLEY COMMUNITY CHURCH (A Uniting Church. Presbyterian. United Methodist, Disciples of Christ, AmtrkM iepttet. end Untied Church ol Christ) 34 East 300 South, Richfield Jeff Porter, Poster H Mil Sanpete County Volunteer Crisis just for having his cataract - Hot-Lin- e Cal removed! Church School Church Services Women's Association Meeting d Tuesday of Each Month It 10 00 H 45 00 )0iw May 1, 1981. An open fall, coupled with a mild winter, held use below normal levels. Demand for hay has been below previous years, and much of Utahs third and fourth cutting had some quality loss due to rain damage. Sanpete County Volunteer Crisis Call Hot-Lin- e THANKS! ...to ah . business. for my first 40 years of 'nts Measure been mine. has clients! Thanks for being . We appreciate your ousiness. Heath's Accounting & Management Services VALDO D. HEATH ENROLLED TO PRACTICE BFFORE INTERNAL REVENUE SFRVlCE 550 W. MAIN SALINA, UTAH 84654 am am |