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Show . ... I 2A The Summit County Bee Coalville, UT 14017 Friday. May 4, 19(4 Opens Family r Dr. Bill Ferguson has begun a family practice at the Mountainland Medical Ginic. He is joining his wife, Dr. Kitty Ferguson, who has been the pediatrician in Heber City for the last year. A family practitioner. Dr. Bill Ferguson recently completed a tour of duty as a major in the U.S. Air Force stationed at Hill Air Force Base, Utah. Bill was born at Gark Air Force Base in the Philippines and grew up in the Air Force. He graduated from Punahou High School in Honolulu, Hawaii. He received a B.S. in Biology at Brown University in Rhode Island, then spent one year studying at Southern Theological Seminary in KenHe completed medical tucky. school and a Family Practice residency at the University of Texas Medical Branch in Galveston. For the last four years he worked as a staff physician at the Hill AFB Hospital and is now happy to be permanently settled in the Heber Valiev. Dr. Bill Ferguson During his tour at Hill Air Force Base, Dr. Ferguson worked in the Family Practice and Emergency Departments, was in charge of the Allergy and Immunizations Ginic, ran a gastrointestinal endoscopy clink, taught Advanced Cardiac Life Support, and supervised the medkal dispensary at the Utah Test and Training Range in Western Utah. In additkn to his responsibilities at the base. Dr. Ferguson was e as an emeremployed room gency physician at St. Mark's Hospital in Salt Lake City. Drs. Bill and Kitty Ferguson have three children. Their family .enjoys working on their old house, part-tim- hiking, camping, skiing, and riding horses. They have enjoyed Automobiles: A Deadly Combination record-breakin- ment. All eight of the children have been admitted for treatment of multiple trauma and head injuries. Half of the accidents involved children riding bicycles; the others were pedestrians. Four of the children were under five years old. "Many of these accidents happen in driveways or in the street right in front of the childs said Donna Thomas, home, "This happens every year," said Marion L. Walker, M.D., at the ' children's hospital, 'but this year Secerns to be the wont. After that ' long, cold winter, everybody wants to be outside, but drivers chief of neurosurgery - have forgotten to look out for children and children have forgotten to look out for cars. The combination is a reaf disaster. By they will have gootne used to one another again and-i- t will ease off through the summer. Then in the fall, when children are on their way to school earlier in the mid-Jun- e, morning, the autopedestrian accident rate picks up again. But spring is always the worst." All but one of the eight children injured are from Davis and Salt Lake counties. Last weekend alone, four children were hit by cars and taken to Primary Childrens Emergency Depart- - R.N., manager of the Emergency Parents need to Department. watch their children more Children under five should .be beesusp they are not aware of dangers. The simplest rules for safety are the best: look both ways, don't ride bikes in the middle of the street, be aware of traffic. Big Wheel-typ- e tricycles should never be ridden in the street because they are so low to the ground they become invisible to drivers, and the childs bead is right at bumper height. Drivers need to watch out for children on bikes and be awa e of in the signs of children at pi-residential areas. If a ball roll into the street, chances are a child will be right behind it. These kinds of accidents can happen to anyone, but they are ..preventable with ' caution on both sides." care-foll- y. , -- actively-supervised, , RICHARD M. and SUSAN F. BUYS Publishers 77-56- 82 . , mmmmm&E HdkBmMCINEMASHaaMmmi HOLIDAY VILLAGE MALL. PARK CITY, 649-654- WED ALL LADIES AND SENIORS JHUR-ALMEN AND SENIORS -- v. BUENA VISTA DISTRIBUTION CO. SHOWS DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAY) AT 7:1 SB L TrrrrrrrrrrTrrrrrrrgT. 1UU i . y . Ite the time of your life that may last a lifetime. STARTS FRIDAY Call them slobs. Call them jerks. Call them gross. SAT. SUN: 7:40, 9:40 :40. 3:40, 5:40. 7:40, 9:40 STARTS FRIDAY don't know wtwrt they are, you don't know wtiat you'ra missing. Hmthdm Daly: 536, 735, 935 335. 535, 735. 935 BAT. SUN: 1:38. Just dont call them when you're in trouble. RODIN WILLIAMS Moscow as Hudson Academy pihjce What an Institution! STARTS FRIDAY Dally: 5:10, 730, 930 SAT. SUN: 1:40, 5:10, 7:20,9:30 SHOWSDAin(EXSUtMAn!JM5jW" - - WITH KLVR CARD MONDAY IS KLVR NIGHT ALL SEATS TUESDAY IS BARGAIN NIGHT $1.50 $1.50 t. Ill Bowthrope were the main workers. The family of Ted "and Thea Boyer provided Scaffolding. Hauling away the old shingles and pruning shrubbery began Sep- tember 24. Because of the steep pitch of the roof, men had to work while being tkd to ropes tossed over the gable and tied to trucks on the other side. The original walls of the building were discovered on that day also, (September 24), with work on the interior also beginning. The walls are made up of large sandstone blocks (approximately 2 x 3), which over the years had become covered with four layers of wall paper. Also discovered were the positions of the partitions, used when the building was a public school, and later removed. Graffiti - were ' uncovered in the cloak room area. With thirteen people working that day, Cora Dillree and Ethel Raymond became the main workers thereafter, the stripping being completed by October 6. Also, Ethel and Cora took charge d of having the drapes cleaned and foe Venetian blinds restored. Arnie Van Claussen of Park City replastered the ceiling and walls of the chapel during October Two young men from Minnesota enroute to California, who broke down in Echo Canyon, began stripping the wainscoting to foe original wood' and a beautiful grain. Working November they completed about , half foe project This work continues. Glenn Shaw, Utah Power and Light, has turned on foe electricity. Mountain Fuels natural gas line has been extended to the Church House. The coal furnace, Stokermatic and coal now. in foe building are. being sold for an excellent price. If interested, you (With people may phone not being in the building constantly, we feel that gas well be an gold-colore- 23-2- 9. 16-2- 2, 336-564- 2. Other activities have also occurred. Two bus loads of members of foe Salt Lake Valley Chapter of the Utah State Historical Society visited the Church House April 9, 1983. The Coalville Business and Professional Women held their August 1983 monthly meeting there. Marie Eva Richins (10 JAN 1907- - 6 JUNE 1983) had her funeral in foe chapel and was buried in the cemetary June 9. She and her husband John were foe contributors--S10t325-t- o major and preserving in purchasing help this historic site. May Olive Keyes Homer (4 MAY 1897-1- 4 FEB 1984) was buried in the cemetary February 18, between her husband Bert and daughter Rose. Contributions continue. Since March 31, 1983, 51,857.71 have been donated to foe Echo Church Restoration Fund. Some of this has come ."in memory or' deceased family members. The Alfred and Marlowe Jones Family last summer donated one share of stock in foe Echo Mutual Water Company, making culinary water possible for the Church House. Willa Dearden of Henefer last fall crocheted and donated a beautiful afghan of autumn colors for a successful raffle. Fred and Jan Keyes of Henefer were the lucky winners. Phyllis Richins was in charge; 215 tickets were sold. The drawing was held in foe Kozy . ... Cafe. . IN THE FUTURE.. .Once the furnace has been replaced, we will then paint the chapel, restaining the wainscoting. We will then begin on the museum. Some very interesting artifacts have already been contributed. We are looking for showcases in which to display them. We are also trying to locate pictures of the young people of foe area who have served in the Armed Forces. An antique organ or piano is also being sought. If you can help with any of these items, we would appreciate your assistance. Your contributions to foe Echo Church Restoration Fund can now be deducted from your income tax return. The Restoration project, now incorporated as foe Echo Community & Historical Organization, Incorporated (ECHO, Inc.), it has been granted the status by the IRS. We thank you again for all of your help through these past two years. We invite you to continue your assistance. Sincerely, Cora Dillree ECHO CHURCH RESTORATION - . non-prof- Troy RockhiU to Graduate 1 If you do Much progress has been made the Echo Church Restoration, and we are happy to bring you up to date. Restoration of the roof occurred during August and September of 1983, resulting from over 400 Red cedar 1 shingles now replace the old ones, which were all removed. Much other work was also done.- Broken' rafters were replaced by new ones. The belfry was reinforced, also having wire mesh placed around it .to keep bats out The belfry and entire soffit were painted. Brick work on the chimney was repaired. Steve Paskett, Mike Hatch, .Michael J. Lisonbee and Ford . 1 5 5-9- :1 The new police recruits. JK . i -l man-hour- s. . 51.00 Spraying Last spring, foe AService of Roy, Utah, sprayed the Cemetery free of charge. on . v easier way to protect the artifacts.) To Whom it May Concern -- DARYL HANNAH -- Echo Church Progressing Henrikson, Ole and Alice Brim Brennen (In memory of) Hersh, Bill and Thelma Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. Orval (Norene) Alfred and Marlowe Jones Family Jones, Michael A. Jones, Mrs. Richard (Grace) Judd, Donald and Louise Judd, Victor and RaNae Keyes, Bus and Donna Kilgrow, Sherrell and Carylee Knudson, Gair and Naomi Larsen, Willard and Gwen Mair, Marvin and Beverly McNair, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore, David and Dorothy Olson, Mrs. H.A. (Lenora) Ovard, Doug and Thelma Ovard, Ralph and Joye Padfield, L. Max and Jan Paskett, Steve and Jean Patterson, Larkin and Arlene Protteau, Lyn Redden, Irena Elsie (In memory of ) Redden, Richard E. (In memory of) Redden, Richard E. and Emma Petersen (In memory of) Richins, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Richins Richins, Charles A. and Esther Richins, Mr. and Mrs. Don W. Richins, Gladys F. Richins, H. LaMont and Althea Richins, Keith and Idona Richins. Ralph and Alpha (In memory of) Richins, Russell and Nancy Richins; Russell and Marey y,--- -' Richins, Steve and Karren Robinson, Ronald and Nina Salt Lake Valley Chapter of the Utah State Historical Society Sargent, Carl and Joan Ridge Saxton, Janet Schultz, Lee and Helen (Cattelan) Sowell, Mrs. Carl Spriggs, Alan and Lynette Swanson, Lorraine Taylor, Gerald and Genevieve Taylor, Stanford and Ethel Watson, O.N. and Lillian Brennen (In memory erf) Williams, Col. and Mrs. Floyd D. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Kay T. Williams, Keith C. (In memoify of) K Wilson, Kimberly Eileen Young, and appreciated. A member s Restoring the Echo Church House is financed mainly through contridegree of activitiy or his relative voice in the Organization shall not butions and membership dues. be determined by his classification Annual membership dues are $5.00 per person, S 15.00 per : of membership. Bylaws I: 8. You should send such funds to the organization, $25.00 per business Echo Church Restoration Fund, or $50.00 or professional-group- , per sustaining member. Addition- IP.O. Box 46. Echo, Utah 84024. Thanks... al contributions are also accepted TOM HANKS -- 7, . Two days ago this girt showed up naked at the Statue of Liberty. For Alan Bauer, it was love at first sight Reporter, Belly Shirk, Phrlps, (oulrilk Of Ike Muuupre Miimb,. 4 p.m.; Iuedu,. 4 p.m. Bessie H. KusseH, humus mrr MumiRrr -MiiinIu,. 4 p.m.; luesd,. 4 p.m. 525640 No. Poslal Idenlifiealion 1. Gub Lions Henefer-Ech- o Children, Warm Weather, The 1984 accident season for children' has begun with a deadly intensity, according to statistics released by Primary Childrens Medical Center. In the past ten days, with the arrival of warm g weather after a cold winter, nearly one child a day .has been struck down by automobiles. One child died and two remain in critical condition. ; pW Spraying Service Adkins, John and Ella Anderson, Samantha Jane Bills, Vaughn and Betty Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Brooks, F. Eugene and Vonia Brown, Glen and Frankie Jean Bowman, Hortense Rhead Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Rkhard L. Chappell, Derrald and Helen Copley, Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Cox, Mrs. Blanche Davies, Mrs. Verla Jones Dawson, Donald and Vera Dearden, Amos and Annie (In memory of) Dearden, Gleason and Naomi Zumbrunnen Dearden, Mrs. Edna Keyes Dearden. Earle and June Dearden, Maurice and Wilhelmina Dearden. Melba Viola Richins (In memory of) Dearden, Mr. and Mrs. Morey T. Fausett, Fiametta Rhead Fawcett. Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. Fawcett, Mrs. Elizabeth C. Gunn, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis E. Gunn, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas V. Gunn, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney A. Gunn, Vernon and Adelia Heiner, Frank and Mark full-tim- e , furSS pcf jrnr is 1 hr Summit ( 'imsI) Her" (I SPS 5254401 k puMkfced.rf.kl, 7 r uuM.M.Ie b W.ve PsblkfcisR d M2 per slvlr si Smsmd-et- a PM I lUle., Vf. I MJ2. Heber South. ( it,. Summit ( uuuly Bee, oulvillr. POS'I MAM IK: Sr ad addrm rhusiim l I he I I H40I7. A- -l Practice . IB Stye Ihtmmtt (Eountg ee Donations for the Echo Church Restoration Ferguson -p IT? Troy Rockhill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rockhill, is currently attending foe Phoenix Institute erf Technology (P.LT.) in Phoenix, Arizona. His name has appeared on the Deans Honor List twice, enabling him to receive a special award at Graduation in June. He received this award in Conventional. Running Gear and 4WD Specialist. He is. now studying transmissions. He was one of two to receive this honor out of 150 students. , Byron and Joe Ann recently returned from a visit to Phoenix and are happy to report Troy, Debbie and baby Rashelle are all doing great. tab fsAutfae CHAMPIONS 2, If, |
