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Show 0hs& 'i jfMrgrttt)Ti itiSl 0i0n'0nsti I ( 1 4 The SunNews Wednesday, June 23, 1993 am 'SS.VSS.''.-- Donation made to area child abuse programs Women's Conference will be held in September The Cowboys Rodeo Commission of Utah, Wyoming, Nevada and Colorado has sponsored and donated to the Sanpete, Sevier and Millard Counties Child Abuse Prevention team for the past two years. At their rodeos, and at their Finals Rodeo they also promote and educate the public on the Adding to Senator Orrin Hatchs endorsement of this Central Utah Womens Conference is the Governors Commission for Women and Families. Volunteer recruitment has been formed and more are needed to help with the final stages of preparation. Committee members have been busy getting the word out to the eight surrounding counties. Local articles are appearing in well distributed papers such as this one. Open Mike with Kent Colby on KS VC and KNAK have provided information to Sevier and Millard Counties. Guests on these stations were Diane Reese, Ronna Leyba and Ann Parkinson. prevention of child abuse. a in At the last Richfield, Bill Crittenden, CRC President, presented the We CARE Team with $500 to continue their education and prevention programs which they present throughout the state. New baby for Gates family Sorenson of Elko, Nevada, former Gunnison residents. Paternal grandparents are Kim and Ruby Gates ofSalina. J.D. has several great grandparents, Byron and Dorothy Duncan of Manti; Donald and Dorleen Gates, and Waldo Parson all of Salina and Mark and Wenda Nielson of St. Fathers Day, Sunday, June 20, was an extra special for Kirby Gates ofSalina. Angela (Sorenson) Gates gave him his firstson. He weighted 7 lbs and 1 ozs and was 20 inches long. Angela and Kirby have chosen William J.D. as his new name. Proud grandparents for the first time are Kathy (Duncan) and Larry Subcommittees are being formed and local businesses will be George. Mr. cannot tell the precise moment when friendship is formed. As in filling a vessel drop by drop, there is at last a drop which makes it run over; so in a series of kindnesses there is at last one which makes the heart run oer. We Christopher graduates Cum Laude Ross and Elza Marshall are proud to announce the graduation of their son, Christopher Marshall. He graduated Cum Laude at University of Utah June 1 1, 1993 in the College of Behavioral and Social Science with a major in Political Science. He is a member of both Golden Key and Phi Kappa Phi Honor Societies, 3 14 S Main Richfield Leon Stewart earns title of Director of the Year Speeds Sfli195 I Ljwcoupon noui Guaranteed garet who, in addition to scholarship monies provided, financed his entire Clyde J. Hurst Sevier County Agent education at the U of U. The couple presently resides School is Out! Parents voice different feelin Micdvale with their daughter, this and I expect their about ings Madeline. feelings change throughout the Sometimes there are wishes school would hurry up and start so mom can have a little more undisWe would love to see the happenings in Centerfield in this column turbed time to get things done. At regularly. If anyone is interested in becoming a correspondent for the the other extreme are times when Gunnison Valley news, please call our office 528-- 3 111. everyone is glad for the opportunity to be together for more than an evening or weekend. It is probably lack of structure that leads to some of the restlessness that children begin to feel after just a few weeks of freedom from discipline of school. Before the family cation at the Utah State Office of gets too removed from some of the Leon W. Stewart, regional structure of the school season, reinEducation. vocational director, has been named state or continue some of the activiis responsible for Stewart Secondary Applied Technology in vocational Sevier, ties that put a little regularity into programs Director of the Year by the Departand. is bach day. One that comes immediGarfield and EduWayne, Pjute ment of Applied Technology based at Sevier Valley Applied Techately to mind is reading to children. Although reading is one of the nology Center, Richfield. The award aids to learning, much of the is presented to the regional director great whose activities have made a great reading that goes on is recreational. It can and ought to be enjoyable a impact on applied technology progood share of the time. grams during the current year. Summertime is the time when Stewart is a member of the can do fun things, so make families state advisory council for vocational one of them. agriculture, the select committee for reading Touring Bikes Wheels Trued Lubrication Flats Repair Gear& Brake Adjustment Satisfaction 896-434- 3 Bike&Boards 44S Main Richfield Thanks to Teachers Like Vern Bangerter, The Future Is In Good Hands. comprehensive counseling programs and choices, state tech prep committee of practitioners, and the advisory committee for SVATC. Our future will soon be in the hands of our children, issues of todays changing world and the difficulties facing individuals in every day home and work situations. Keynote Speaker will be Hyrum Smith. Titles of topics for workshops include: Becoming a Remarkable Aging Smart Person, Barbara Vance; Nutrition Makes You, by Dr. Georgia Lauritzen; So Your Daughter Wants to be in Pageants, by Janet Towers; Impacts of Divorce, by Dr. Glen Jensen; Protecting our Children by Scottie Davis; Emergency First Aid in the Home by Diane Barney; Financial Strategies in a Depressed Community, by Trent Searle; Looking for the Rainbow Surviving and Growing Through Losses, by Arlene Dredge; My Candle Burns at Both Ends, by David Turner, and Is Life Getting To You? (stress management) by the Marshalls. Anyone interested in more information on this conference or interested in volunteering can call: ext 271; Diane Reese, Jeri Davis, Peggy Mason, 529-395896-926- 2, 2; 896-677- 9. To make learning an enjoy- able experience while doing recreational reading requires almost no effort on a parents part Just be aware of how the things you are reading to your children may affect them or what your children may think about the people whose experiences you are reading. Encourage them to ask questions. These kinds of experiences are times for children and parents great to talk to each other rather than at each other. Most parentchild talk is asking and telling and exchange of requests and commands. Not often enough is there an exchange of ideas and feelings. Books are full of ideas and feelings. Children need to know other children have feelings much like theirs and parents need to know - or remember - how their children feel. If you have been reading to children during the school year, your it let a good thing Dont keep up. stop just because its summer. If you havent been reading, start! Youll !I like it. Need some ideas? Call tne 2 Extension Office, ext. 275. 896-926- Wonder Drug? More and more aspirin is being deemed a wonder drug of sorts. In recent years, people who take an aspirin every other day have been shown to suffer: fewer heart attacks fewer strokes (reduced by 50 in some studies) reduced colon and rectal cancer and US it' reduced gallstones few migraines relief from hay fever symp- WEST is proud to recognize Vern Bangerter as a teacher preparing children for the challenge. Vern is the recipient of the 1993 US toms We would love to see the happenings in Gunnison in this column regularly. If anyone is interested in becoming a correspondent for the 1. 1 Gunnison Valley news, please call our office WEST Out 528-31- standing Teacher Award ii; for Utah. As a physics teacher at Timpview High School in Provo, the world opening up of science to students, teachers and the community through the creation " . on, .t- Vern Bangerter Timpview High School Vern is of a hands- - V - , public science center. d f . , The Foundation created the Outstanding U S WEST 4 'M WOW OPEN I . Teacher program to enhance the teaching profession. Jl ' Z This year 14 teachers from the US WEST selected to receive $15,000 over a '' y-- regiorfwere W Royal Recreat on period two-ye- . to pursue an educational project or professional development It's just one of the many investments US WEST is making Open 10 a.m. 10 p.m Mihi Car Rides & Miniature Golf! Cotton Candy & Shaved Ice! Great Family Fun for -- as part of our Foundations Educational Initiative. r , i who reach beyond At U S WEST, we believe teachers - ; Young & Old! classroom walls today will make a work! of difference for future generations. . Ask about Our Group Rates, Parties, and Reunions ; 145 North 100 East LijawEsr Making the most of your time.' Aurora, Utah 529-717- 1993 9- - US WEST, Inc. sulting your doctor. planned at !. subject-integrate- Still, it should be remembered that aspirin is a drug. Dont start taking it regularly without first con- Activities v. - 5 i r What to do for the summer now that school is out? .3 Special Mt. Bikes - 70 Includes and plans to enter Law School in 1994. Marshall and his parents extend many thanks to his wife, Mar- summer. 896-434- 3 Featuring Schwinn Bicycles FULL SERVICE on ALL BRANDS! Tune-u- p and Mrs.' Christopher R. Marshall R. Marshall Boswell --James Bicycle approached for their support. Tickets will be presold with sales going only to the first 350. This limit is set due to the size of the facility at the Red Hills Middle School which is where the conference is scheduled to be held. The conference is designed to give Women of Central Utah an opportunity for more education on 3 Fremont Park During the month of July, Fremont Indian State Park will be conducting some exciting activities you wont want to miss. The park will display the woks of the following artists: Randy W. Fullbright - of St. George, who casts figures from metal and designs and manufactures fine contemporary jewelry. Nichole Bonhom, a photogra- pher from Richfield. Pictures on display will be some that were taken in and around Fremont Indian State Park. On July 17, the park will host a PAIUTE POWWOW. If is set from morning to sunset and will be held in the field west of the visitor center. Activities include Paiute dancing and singing and crafts that will be demonstrated and sold. A Primitive Technology Workshop on Pottery Making will be held July 29-3Participants will learn to make pottery using primitive methods including firing it in kilns like the ones the Fremont used. The workshop will last for three days but can also be signed up for any one or two days, except for the final day. Cost: 1 day , $ 1 5; 2 days, $30; 3 days, $40. Instructors will be Dennis Zupan and Jo Wixom. For information or to sign up call Fremont Indian State Park is seven open days a week and on holidays from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. A day use fee is charged. 1. 527-463- 1. f. |