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Show It It The Sail Lake Tribune. Monday, October IJrioiutl Briefs 1. 1979 Truck Roll Kills Youth 1 Special to The Tribune A ROSETTE. Box Elder Coui.tj Og den conrtructiun worker was killed in a pickup truck rollover here early Sunday morning on Utah highway 30. Utah Highway Patrol Trooper Jim St., Lindsay said Chris Eddy, was eastbound when he failed to 1 after midnight lie said ranchers disco eii-the pickup truck at 7:21 a nt. in a field. The body was lir Uct from tin vehicle. The trooper said the pi hup tnu k rolled three times Rosette Is loo Holes wesl of Brigham City Box Elder Coin i v has now registered negotiate a curve in the road. Trooper Lindsay said the victim was alone and en route home from Nevada when the accident happened shortly 13trat!ic lalal.lies Crash Kills Driver Trans Western Airlines VERNAL has been granted use of the Vernal Airport terminal by the Vernal Airport Secial to The Tribune - A SMITH El ELD. Cache County 22 year-olman was killed and two other persons were injured in an auto accident on loo North in Smithfield Saturday, according to the I'tah Highway Patrol. The victim was identifed as Cordon Craig Reeves, Smithfield. who was pronounced dead on the scene after he was ejected from his car which rolled three times at 413 W. 1(K) North. d Two persons in another car. Denny Pitcher, 55, and his wife Joy, 7)2. were taken to the Cache Valley Hospital following the crash. They were listi-- in good condition. Investigating Truckler Parker K. Kent said the Mr. Reeves' car ran into the back of the car driven by Mr. Pitcher while westbound along UK) North. The Reeve's vehicle swerved across the road and rolled three times. The victim was thrown from the car on the first roll, the trooier said. III 10, 'I. i'lih ts A pprovt Sxci;d to The Tribune Board. Flights will begin Oct. 15. with two flights daily. Monday through Friday. The first flight will arrive Irom Salt Lake City at 9.05 a m. and leave for Grand Junction at 9 21 a m. The ot her flight will arrive from Crand Junction at noon and leave for Salt Lake at 12:15 p ni. Trio Studio at llo pilal Special to The Tribune Three I'tah medical students, studying at the University ot Guadalajara Medical School, are spending their senior year at Utah Valley Hospital. Mel Carter, Beaver, is a graduate of Southern Utah State College. Kim Oliver, from Woods Cross, took his mdical training at undergraduate Brigham Young University. Kim Sullivan. St. George, is a magna eunt laude graduate of SUSC. PROVO Dancers Back From Hospital Staffs Psychiatry Unit SHcial to The Tribune With the addition ot Dr. John C. W inds as staff psychiatrist at Utah Valley Hospital, the Provo medical facility is now able to oiler complete mental health services to its patients. PROVO Europe Sxcial to The Tribune Memories receptive audiences and a gold modal returned with American Folk Dancers of Brigham Young University from a six week tour to six east-- i m European countries. Besides winning the medal at an international festival on the Black Sea coast of Bulgaria, the dance troiijH performed in the Soviet PROVO o! Romania, Union, Czechoslovakia, Hun- gary and Poland. We were surprised and delighted at the enthusiastic response to our said performances, Mary Bee Jensen of BYli's College of Physical Education. The folk dancers also spent two full days before television cameras in Bucharest and Moscow, producing TV specials. The dancers competed in the second annual European Youth and Student Festival in Primors-ko- , Bulgaria, Black Sea, gold medal on The announcement of Dr. Woods appointment was made by Don Lankiord. psychiatric' department head, himself a certified social worker and marriage counselor. Lankiord began organizing the mental health facility about two years ago. Dr. Robert II. Crist is the medical director of the new department, and is a psychiatrist in the area. Dr. Woods has had a private psychiatric practice in Provo for a number of years, but will now be based at the hospital. well-know- n Physician Instrumental Officials of the hospital said Dr. Crist, together with Mr. Lankford and the hospital administration, has been instrumental in organizing the new unit. Dr. Crist described the new unit as a necessary alternative to public facilities. The unit includes care for patient foilowup and complete services including a speech and ancillary hearing clinic, occupational therapy services, psychological services, marriage and family counseling and social work services. These services are in unit. addition to the d Staff of Specialists The hospital maintains a staff of specialists in each of these clinical areas, Lankford said, and has consulting affiliations with Brigham Young University psychologists Reed Payne and Richard Wootton. and educational diagnostician, Craig Ingram. In addition to providing regional services at Utah new unit also provides supixirt services to Mountainview Hospital in Pay son. the Valley Hospital, the winning a Lankford said. LDS to Raze or Restore Wellsville Tabernacle? schxI on the northeast corner of the city square. Tribune Correspondent The long abandoned school is only -WELLSVILLE, Cache County a Older people, who have grown up with partially used by the community the building and fiave used it, say they small addition that houses physical a if it were torn education facilities. Occasionally, would be broken-hearte- d room in the basement is used by a civic down. club for meetings. Younger couples are also sympatheThe school is only a stone's throw tic toward the old building, but can see from the tabernacle and the abandoned a with new of stake the merits center more adequate facilities mainly in the school house is being vandalized. area of classrooms. Mayor Seth Maughan said the city Thats how Ruth Maughan. historian has no funds to maintain the old for the Wellsville Stake, explained the building and regardless of what hapthe building will be razed and a feelings of some of the 1,969 members of pens, the five wards of the Church of Jesus civic center including a city hall will lx Christ of Latter Day Saints Wellsville build on the square. Wellsille City of the city square, owns Stake. according to the mayor, and the church The issue of razing the Wellsville owns the rest. Tabernacle on the city square in the Propose Museum heart of the community and replacing it with a Stake Center for the five wards Mayor Maughan said the Wellsville is a topic of great discussion Stake president and his counselors proposed the city relinquish the school Maughan' Fort and use the tabernacle as a property Wellsville had its beginning Sept. 15. museum and for other smaller func1856. when 25 persons settled in the tions. southwest comer of the valley. It was The Wellsville Council rejected the called Maughan's Fort for a good because of budgetary limitaproposal reason. tions. 25 Thirteen of the original settlers Wellsville Stake President Donald were Maughans and the family name is Jeppesen said no firm decision has been still very prominent in Wellsville. made to keep the tabernacle and build A large plaque with the names of the an addition or to raze it in favor of a first settlers is mounted on a new efidice. high monument in a comer of the park, He said Church Facilities Departbut time and the elements are dement officials will visit Wellsville "in a teriorating the base. few weeks to evaluate the mechanical, From that meager beginning, the heating and electrical problems in the church-oriente- d community in 1903 set Tabernacle and a figure will lx placed the cornerstone for the tabernacle. on such necessary improvements. Mrs. Maughan said records show the The church leader said. We know rock for the foundation was chipped Wellsville City does not have the funds from native stone and the timbers were to and maintain the tabernapresene brought in from Rich County by teams cle if a trade of properties is eonsuni- of horses. Bricks for the tabernacle mated." were made locally. Maintained Immaculately Original Cost $65.(KX Although the tabernacle has under- Nearly all the work was done by ward gone major repair and has been members ar.d the overall cost was maintained over the immaculately $65,000. years, several earthquakes have left Apostle A. D. Woodruff dedicated the marks on the structure's exterior. tabernacle June 23, 1908. The stake president sa'd. "At this Mrs. Maughan said on June 23. 1920 point people are openly discussing this. another ward was created and both There are strong feelings to preserve it were part of the Hyrum Stake. and feelings to remove it. It has Then in October 1978, church officials handicap barriers and the classrooms reviewed the citys growth and the lack are small. of accommodations and created five "Following the inspection of the wards and the Wellsville Stake. tabernacle, it will be two to three Presently, the Second Ward building mouths before recommendations will be made and a decision reached. he is serving as the Stake Center. said. Old School Obstacle Should the committee recommend a The issue focuses on preserving the new stake center be built, the talxrna-tl- e tabernacle and building an addition or will stand until the new building is razing it and constructing a functional completed, the president added stake center. He said the members of the Wellsv die Whatever the church authorities elect Stake could agree to leave the tabcrim- to do. there is an obstacle cie standing but all costs of maintaining In 1912, the Cache County S liool it Wvtuld have to be Itorne by the District built a three-storelementary mcmlxTship. By Nick Kozak ! one-fourt- h introducing "The most powerful money card in the west! 15-fi- xt i j j i ' Special to The Tribune "! In vn in I a til UIIJ uiniwoie'ii would have to agree to the easement. The city would require 60 feel for road rights-of-wa- y and utility casements. annexation policies. Mr. LeFevre stated such a requireThe land invoiced amounts to 5. "Ml could shut off many owners of ment acres, 12 sections of land, in the town's and make the lot sizes too proxrty declaration. boundary policy small. Municipalities have recently been Council members said the easement required by state legislation to declare would not cut the size of a 1(8, but would annexation policies. permit a portion ol the 1(8 to be The council agreed to include two lunipy used for utility purposes such as power, additional parcels east of the proposed water, television cables and road annexation boundary, at the request of maintenance which includes snow developer Osc ar LeFevre. removal The council decided that fla signing T 'rhe council was spill 3 to 2, Ljfl.ivur ol over lo the town of a utility eg. ment be easement the requirement. included as part of the annexion These two little stripes are out to change the way you bank. DAY & NIGHT TELLER you have instant access to your money 24 hours a day at any of Walker Bank s 12 automatic Day & Night Teller machines. And soon you have the kew through the Day & Night Tellers at affiliated bank off icps throughout the west. I! 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