| Show March 22 1995 Salina SunGunnison Valiev News Page 5 Ray Clifton Norris He is survived by his wife Lois two daughters and two sons Kathy Allred Ray Clifton Norris passed away both his hobby and his profession Christensen of Cedar City Terry Friday the 10th of March 1995 At which he pursued and accomplished California and in Allred of Boise Idaho Arden Brent the age of 83 Ray is the son of Dr in Utah Arizona and Linda Allred of Sigurd Kevin Jay Urban Hartman Norris and Ellen Nevada In his later years Ray Norris California has resided in Sacramento Dorthia Thunnison Norris Allred of Sigurd three sisters Amy with his wife near three of their chilJensen of Aurora Odessa Davis of Ray was bom in Kanab Utah survived the is all lived He families their and and dren 1911 30 Tucson Donna I lelms of Warner RobOctober ins Georgia four stepchildren Jeff years of his youth in Utah Ray his by his brother his wife all of his chilmother and father and his sister Alta dren and his grandchildren and Ilene Thalman of Richfield Dan His funeral was held March 17 and his brother Hartman residing in and Sandy Bamy of American Fork 995 at the Orangevale Ward Chapel Kanab and Gunnison and Salt Lake Jim and Lucy Dillon Thalman of Salt Church of Jesus Christ of Lake City John and Laurie Thalman City He married Virginia Sweeten and Saints 7950 Hazel Avenue of Woodland Hills California and 24 t: t j Willis Dee Allred V Willis Dee Allred 75 kind loving husband father brother and grandfather died March 11 1995 at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center of a massive heart attack He was bom March 7 920 in Fremont Utah to Willis Irvin and Ruth Durfee Allred He married Kathleen Borg on October 18 1947 She preceded him in death December 3 98 On June 9 1984 he married Lois Jeffery Thalman in Salina He attended school in Salina and later attended Sheet Metal and Welding School in Price He proudly served in the US Air Force during World War II where he became a master mechanic He was employed at the Richfield After Block Plant until retiring rn which he owned and operated his own place of business in Sigurd He worked there until the time of his death He served as mayor of Sigurd from 1989 to 1993 He was a member of the LDS Church and was known for his kind caring ways so willing to help neighbors friends and family Dee loved to work spending so much time repairing and restoring cars and farm machinery He was talented in many areas carpentry - plumbing and especially stained glass He will be sorely missed grandchildren He was preceded in death by two brothers and two sisters Dan and Kay Allred Sabra Stanley and Alice Shaw Funeral services were held Wednesday March 15 1995 at the Sigurd LDS Ward Chapel Burial was in the Sigurd Cemetery with military rites by the VFW Sevier Post 5050 under the direction of Neal Magelby and Sons Funeral Home in Richfield At the funeral the family prayer was given by Alma Borg Prelude music was by Dana Barney Invocation was given by Jeff Thalman Norman Huntsman gave a musical selection entitled “These Hands” He was accompanied by Laree Huntsman Evan Dastrup was the opening speaker followed by a musical number by Marilou Arriola and Marcia entitled “Turn Your Eyes Lindelien Upon Jesus” They were accompanied by Elaine Gonino Don Hill was the next speaker and then Bishop Kelly Alvey gave his remarks followed by a musical number by Ida Alvey Shirley Bastian Maurine Snedger Judy Page Jeannie Ogden and Jan Dastrup entitled “Here Am I” They were accompanied by Jack Lewis The benediction was given by Vilo Allen Postlude music by Dana Barney Dedication of the grave was by Gam Bastian Pallbearers were Jim Thalman Jeff Thalman John Thalman Danny Barney Brent Allred Kevin Jay Allred Tony Scott Honorary pallbearers were Rosenvall Vilo Allen Ellis Quarnberg Leo Evan Dastrup Garn Jeffery Glendon Rhodes Joseph Borg Rick Christensen Mike Christensen Allen Quarnberg Leon Quarnberg Scott Hansen and Jim Forsey Anna Gregerson rr - tii r t'i J itc at1! M MAYFIELD - Anna Florence 89 died March Sorensen Gregerson 18 1995 in Draper Utah ' She was bom February 2 1906 in Redmond a daughter of James B and Josephine Johnson Sorensen She married Claude F Gregerson He February 26 1947 in Richfield died December 5 1980 and memShe was a homemaker ber of the LDS Church She is survived by a daughter Doris Klauser of Salt Lake City She was preceded in death by a daughter Roseanna Matilda parents and brothers and sisters: James B Sorensen Mary Roseta Sorensen Dora Weller u Earl Sorensen Arietta Christensen Arthur L Sorensen John Edward Emma Jensen Zell Sant Kisten Marie Sorensen “Ginie” Chidester Virginia 2 Christensen and Peter Sorensen Funeral services will be held Wednesday March 22 995 at noon Anna Gregerson in the Mayfield LDS Ward Chapel Friends may call at the church in Mayfield Wednesday morning from 10:30 to 11:30 am prior to the services Burial will be in the Mayfield Cemetery under the direction of Springer Turner Funeral Homes of Salina and Richfield they have 6 children Bobby Joe Ray Patricia Carl Linda Sue and Danny Precious minerals and mining were California 95662 InterOrangevale ment was at Searchlight Cemetary Nevada Searchlight NSHS Honor Roll announced Students who made the honor roll at North Sevier High School for the second include: Ninth Grade - High Honors Jennifer Brown Danielle Dahlsrud Cassy Eppich Nathan Freitas Colby Harrison Daniel Johnson Launa Learning Bryan Mason Cody Mickelsen Sarah Miller Jill Prisbrey Janell Sky Straw Austin Sorensen Coates Scott Davis Justin Mason Miriam Mason Lacey May Mindy Sorenson Holly Taylor Amber Foote Rhiannon Jorgensen Eric Williams Benjamin Gridley Brayden McBride Autumn Rasmussen Sorensen Honor students include: Jason Shaw Dannon Brooke Steiger Tanner Craig Anderson Kissie Leslie Frobush Kurtis Christensen Glover Dustin Mickelsen Jeremy Five Generations - Colton Rav Jensen is held by his Jensen Bryan Tidlund Eleventh Grade - High Honors Vivian Williams of Satina Next to her is Eartene Jorgensen Nicole Shaw Susan of Richfield the Dawn Dahlsrud great grandmother In the back is Vicki Gale of Elsinore Williams Kimberly Freitas Michelle the grandmother and Colton's mother Cindi Jensen of Elsinore Cooper William Gridley Tyler Tay- lor Haley Wasden Kendra Christiansen Cubby Gates Jared Hallows Nicole Pontius Wendy Sperry Melinda Hales Thomas Togerson Jerri Nielson Honor students include: Elizabeth Andrea Eckersley Theresa Hone Jared Nielsen Kurt Bosshardt Mark Stephanie Anderson Thomas Burr Bruce Anderson Marcee Hampton Jason Harvey Kbrina Mickelsen Brady Rosquist Melissa Allred Ryan Huntsman Sarah Torgerson Tenth Grade - High Honors Larsen Twelfth Grade - High Honors Cody Braithwaite Brenda Coates Bonnie Johnson Mario Okerlund Jenna Lee Spear Norman Tanner Alicia Allred Ann Bosshardt Merry Kjar Jerrica B Mason Bartley ik Jessica Barney Ann Braithwaite Sorenson Jared Sorensen Allen Marci Eppich Ryan Nelson Lisa Kiesel James Sorensen Jeremy Gates Ojeland Justin Jardley Darryl Misty Murray Leslie Sperry Honor students include: Maramee Bosshardt Ryan Burr Adam Hales Terry Demille Jed Willardson Valerie Curtis Kade Hallows Braydan Shaw Honor students include: Jeff Allen Katie Abrams Kimberly Hampton Shaw Jason Yardley Deric Bagley Amber Trapp Jeramiah Danny Chivers Forebush Sensory stimulation is A Winner! Seventh grader Brock Rasmussen prepared his science project on Catching Wildlife on Film and won first place in the Life Science Division of NSMS Science Fair last week important for elderly Admin by Elaine Blackburn Richfield Care Center A good example of this might be Sensory deprivation a common playing the same type of music at the problem affecting the elderly can lead same volume for long periods of time to decreased cognitive functioning a variety of music with volume boredom incoherent thinking and the changes would be more effective concentrate to inability Size of the stimulus also influences In order for elderly people to func- if two objects similar in perception tion effectively a variety of stimuli every way except for size are presenthe each of need to be present at sented the larger one will be perceived sory organs more readily All staff members at Richfield Care Simple methods which stimulate the Center are trained in the importance senses in the elderly are such things of sensory stimulation and the meth- as avoiding a bland diet and serving a ods of providing it properly variety of foods to stimulate the sense Each resident has an individualized of taste plan of care which incorporates variProviding materials which are varous forms of stimulation that are profirmness ied in terms of temperature vided by staff in the various departand texture can appeal to the tactile ments ie dietary social services sense recreation therapy nursing and even Perfumes flowers food and soaps housekeeping can be used to awaken the older How much the elderly person actuperson’s sense of smell ally perceives will depend on such facresidents to observe Encouraging tors as variety intensity and size of objects of happenings at different disthe stimuli being presented tances is one way to stimulate vision And while it is important that the Rotating the pictures within a person’s stimuli appeal to more than one senenvironment is another sory organ at a time care must be Colors can also be helpful in evoktaken not to overwhelm or overload ing feelings or creating moods But the senses because colors can mean different Repetition can be beneficial in helpthings to different people it is imporing the elderly perceive a certain tant to determine each person’s reacbut care must be taken not tion or stimulus response before utilizing colto become monotonous ors to promote or decrease emotions byiUlYsklOT There is a magic that happens when you do the right thing There’s an excitement and a rush of empowerment And it that becomes makes me feel sorry for kids who don’t the magic They regress understand into infant behavior They drag themselves out from under their blankets of cool apathy only if there’s something in it for them They respond only in the same way a baby to will And they miss the magic A scoutmaster told me of a trip to Yellowstone with 50 teenagers They hiked They took pictures of exotic animals They swam in hot springs They pushed a family's car back onto the road after it had swerved over an embankment They camped They were frightened by a bear They ate Ate everything And after the incredible adventure the talk on the bus ride back home was of the one thing they hadn’t planned: Helping the family whose car had run off the road They felt the exhilaration of being important Being doers Being more than sighters They had seen someone’s good luck and being the giver gave back to each boy a Vfv ri''r !! vi: ? '' ?i ' V’v r : ir‘ h‘ M'’’ lyyd iHtf J n 7 ' i ' Lv i t i r A teacher told me of a class of students Her underprivileged children were poor in a material sense up It passed These same kids played soccer at recess and went on a field trip to the zoo and watched the teachers get beaten by the 6th graders at the Anbut nual Spring Softball Humiliation what they talk about when they think of that year is that they got a law passed that made their neighborhood safer And lobbying the legislature isn’t in the core curriculum But magic is Even if you can’t find it written in some guidelines rule or policy It’s an essential in education How lucky are the children who have a chance to know the joy of helping someone Of understanding their importance in the world and using their gifts w hether great or small to make that w orld better because of a simple It's the magic inside each kindness of us just w aiting to perform Magic that doesn’t come from a rabbit in a hat You pull this magic from the very soul Spring cleaning Special is Coming April 19th! makes a safer house If you want to reach more than 3000 homes viih Lynn B Borg State Fire Marshal your special prices reserve your place today! AsEt about our early bird special! Call us and u i ' The Salina SunGunnisonValleyNews Annual Farm & Garden but with her guidance they knew how to make magic They were worried about a terrible smell coming from a swampy area in their neighborhood The class took on a project to investigate what turned out to be illegally dumped toxic waste They took their cause through the bureaucracy all the way to the legislature with a bill to provide funding for a thorough clean 528-311- 1 529-783- 9 When it’s time for spring cleaning remember a clean house is a safer house The State Fire Marshal’s Office would like to remind you that trash in the home are fuel for fire boxes piles of clothes and other combustibles Getting rid of them will help reduce the chance of fire in your home When storing heating devices to be used again next winter make sure Often overlooked is the electric electric cords are not frayed or separated blanket Follow the washing care and storage instructions that come with the blanket Clean out storage areas such as garages attics closets sheds and basements on a regular basis Even warehouses are limited to the amount of storage they can safely keep Don’t allow areas in your home to become tempting for a fire Throw away or give away items you are no longer using Clutter gives fire a place to start and creates obstacles that might prevent escaping safely Oily rages can ignite without a heat source because they produce own heat Throw them out or store them in a closed metal container includes dusting rags used with a furniture polish or spray their This Remember - make sure when you do your spring cleaning that you inelude getting rid of trash boxes piles of clothes and other combustibles that can start a fire Don’t give fire a place to start A clean house is a safer house ' |
