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Show More than just pottery Dave and Jenni Smith, originally pottery hobbyist, conceptualized a pottery studio. As an in cottage industries interest grew, they expanded their idea to include other hand made creations. Home spun wool, simple soaps, essential bath and massage oils, blacksmithing, simple leather, herbs, candles and other decorative, useful and utilitarian items, seemed to be a natural extension. They have encourage others to display their handmade arts and crafts of fine workmanship as an extension of their shop. The Smiths have strived to create utilitarian pottery that is not only functional, but also beautiful. "We hope that one of our pieces finds its way into your kitchen to be used and enjoyed," explained Jenni. All of their works, excepted as marked, are stoneware. This means their pottery is dishwasher safe and oven proof. The "We hope glazes are the pottery you take home today will serve you and your family for years to come," Dave expresses. non-toxi- c. Utah artist has exhibit at museum May 20. 1998 - Pyramid Through June 20, the museum will exhibit the work of 40 artists which are new additions to the Theodore Milton Wassmer Collection. After this special exhibition, the museum will show works from the collection on a continuous rotating basis. Please see the entire summer schedule in this guide and visit the museum often. Take peaceful journey to Milbum, Oak Creek Sightseers to Sanpete would enjoy a ride through the valley to see the peaceful rural setting and the old homes and store buildings, many of which show the skill of the builders in the mid to late 1900s when the first Mormon pioneers settled the valley. At the very northern tip of the valley is Milbum, a small rural community through which the San Pitch River winds its way south. Fishing is good at several spots along the way, and the river has a year round season. The highway goes through the small rural settlement of Oak Creek, which has returned to some of its size in earlier days before a flood in 1902 swept from the canyon taking part of the settlement with it. Farther down the highway is Fairview, the first town on the valley route. Much of the economy of the town rests on the coal mines to the east, where many FOUNTAIN 0 0 0 0 Z7 North Main, Ephraim 263-555- 2 6-in- ch All CL! G7 GREEN was 1 We also have cool fruit smoothies ounttg tyillate. tftotel 145 hcrfik Main 23 Great pizza s only 095 toppings free! (j1.arLti Atmosrhere - Mcudi, (435) 835-930- 0 Countys Finest1 Sanpete TV Clean 'topping 1 well-know- 44 South State, Fairview - 427-32- 1 Open 7 days a week 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Great Food Great Family named because of the meadows and green grass, as well as the bubbling spring near the settlement. It was first named Uinta Springs and was founded 1859. Making useful items from metal is one of the loves of Blacksmith Dave Smith of Fairview. He says that he and his wife, Jenni, want to produce items that people will use everyday. They also make stoneware, soap, candles and other useable items that are displayed in the shop just off State Street in Fairview. of Fairviews work. Old homes along with new, a n museum throughout the state and listed in Readers Digests guide of places to see, a pioneer cemetery with old graves dating back to the first days of the town, and local stores which sell supplies OldTiuefs Cafe Fountain Green jjjjf 0 11 '' As Utahs oldest working artist, Theodore Milton Wassmer at 88 years, is actively producing and showing important works. He and his artist wife, the late Judy Lund, have given the Fairview Museum of History and Art a collection of more than 140 works, of their works and many other artists. 'V' Recreation Guide - Page Spacious Direct Dial Queen sc King Rooms-Spa-Cab- le Rooms Phones-Non-Smokin- g Beds-Larg- e Family TOLL FREE RESERVATIONS Suites-Restaura- nt 1 |