Show 1 The SunNews 5 Wednesday Auq 26 1992 Tammy Johnson Ruby Hammond Mr and Mrs John Bartholomew Mr and Mrs Scott and family on a week’s trip making a loop up to Edmonton Canada going up one way and coming home on a different route enjoying the beautiful scenery and many points of interest Mrs Fern Mcllor spent last week in Salt Lake and attended the wedding of her grandson David Felix Recent visitors at Fern’s home were: Annette Patty and daughter Cindy of CA Mr and Mrs Karl Mcllor of Lehi Glen Turner of Springville Vcrdon Hone Kristin Rasmussen Michael Mcllor and son Ben Mr and Mrs Richard Harrop enjoyed a month’s vacation in An accompanied Bartholomew 9 chorage Alaska with their sons Mr and Mrs Royal Harrop and Mr and Mrs Aaron Harrop and family They enjoyed the fishing and traveling to see the beautiful scenery and points interest While they were gone a new granddaughter was bom to their son Mr and Mrs Robin Harrop in Vernal She was born August 6 and weighed 5 pounds and 5 pounces and will be named Kaylony Loy Anne enjoyed a week in Vernal getting acquainted with the new baby Weekend guests at the Harrop home were Mr and Mrs David Meade and son of Provo and Roycc I Iarrop and a friend Ivan of Centerville of P CM A 9 Quig Nielson was one of the most feared in early pioneer days? If thinking smallpox you are target Many people died from its effects and others carried its scars for life The pioneers knew little about the dreaded disease and what should be done about iL The work of Edward Jenner an English physician of the of the early 1800s and discoverer was not principles of vaccination widely known or perfected So what did the pioneers do? To control the disease in Brigham City a special house was built for its victims It was made of logs and was located east of the What diseases you are right on city next to the sand hills When a person contracted the disease a family member of friend look the patient along with food bedding and a stove to the house Then only a person who had recovered from the disease could be hired to take food and whatever other necessities were needed to the suffering patient Even though the house was located in a remote spot people were reminded to keep a safe distance And no patient left the house until he or she was fully and completely recovered The pioneers followed this dispolicy with other contagious eases as well Wantechpansies peaches potatoes & porkers Wanted: Pansies peaches potatoes paintings porkers The 1992 Utah State “Fair For All Reasons” which runs Sept 10 20 announces entry deadlines forall floriculture Horticulture and AgriThere arc categoculture Entries ries for youth in all three categories Floriculture entries will be received between’7 and 10 am on the first day of each of four shows Exhibits will open to the public at 2 pm that day ' J' ) 'W 'Si li Agriculture and Horticulture entries will be received Thursday Sept 10 from 8 am to 2 pm only Nopre entry is required for any category New in Floriculture is a special award offered by Millcrcck Gardens in the junior division “From Seed to Harvest” A special award will also be offered in Agriculture in the ‘largest pumpkin’ category For entry fees categories and Floriculture show dates call '! Stephen Beck 42 A two year struggle with disease ended for Stephen Beck who died from complications of the disorder August 1992 at University Medical Center SLC Beck 42 was waiting for a heart He had been the lung transplant beneficiary for numerous fund raising efforts by local and outside donors to help raise a portion of the $400000 He was needed for the surgery scheduled to enter Stanford University Hospital August 26 for a evaluation He had learned of his disease in 1990 after taking a routine physical to apply forajobata coal mine He was told to see a heart specialist at once Doctors told him he needed a but that the transplant surgery could not be performed until he had come up with $400000 for hospital fees He would not be put on a wailing list for a donor until the funds were ready He married Vicki Ann Spencer Nov 1991 in the Manti LDS The Manti Regional LDS Temple Singles took on his transplant operation as a fund raising project His wife had medical insurance which would have covered all but about $100000 of the transplant procedure Fund raising efforts had raised all but about $ 0000 of the balance needed The family expresses deep appreciation for all who helped in Stephen’s fight for life in any way The funds will be used to pay medical expenses not covered by insurance and burial fees doctor and Dora Isola Mellor 83 Dora Isola Mcllor 83 died Au1992 in Payson Utah She was bom June 5 1909 in Fayette Utah a daughter of Eric Joseph and Dora Mcllor Olsen She married Fred Mcllor June 5 1929 in the Manti Temple She was a member of the LDS Church having served as Primary President and in other church orShe and her husband ganizations were Temple Workers in Manti for seven years She made hundreds of Star Quilt Tops and loved to sew She enjoyed genealogy and the temple work that went with it She also loved flowers She was a loving wife and mother and will be greatly missed The family would especially like to thank her home health nurse Karen Sorensen for being so kind and gust 20 thoughtful and caring include her husband Survivors one son and two Fred of Fayette daughters Arnold and his wife Anna of Lake Shore Utah Arva Mcllor of Murray and Rita and husband Bruce Hcywood of Fallon Nevada 8 GreatAlso 10 Grandchildren Sisters Mrs Gladys grandchildren Lyman Spanish Fork Mrs Elva Taylor Salina Mrs Iva Fairclouth and Afton Bartholomew Murray Gunnison Rilla 2 Dee Sorensen - 8 2 in death by She was preceded four sons Lester Roy F Curtis Grant and Gaylcn Funeral Services were held Mon- 992 in the Fayette day A ugust 24 with Bishop LDS Ward Chapel Murrell Lyman conducting Burial was in the Fayette Cemetery under the direction of Springer Turner Funeral Home of Salina and Richfield Sunday 'August 16 Elaine Gurr and four children rode with Philo and Velma Rasmussen to Midvale to be with LaVon Rasmussen’s family Their son Elder Shelby Rasmussen reported his mission to Old Mexico Afterwards the family hosted a dinner at their home for people including Becky’s parents Lewis and Lcota Anderson of Mt Pleasant and family members Other family members were Lowell and Ruth Rasmussen from Pullman WA Ronald and Marjorie Rasmussen and two children A lot of friends welcomed Shelby home This was a special way for Philo and Cclma to celebrate their 58th wedding anniversary Visiting Nora Hansen has been her daughter Olive and Ivan Watts A large crowd was on hand Sunday to honor Martin Jensen son of Brent and Mary Lee Jensen at his missionary farewell Visiting at the Quo and Mathcl Mickclscn home recently was their daughter and some of her children Randi Deem has been visiting the Keith Hampton’s for part of the summer Kay and Diane Jensen and daugh Plan to stop ters have been spending some lime with Diane’s mother Louclla Jorgcrscn U’Dell and Jean Johnson were in Salt Lake City this past weekend to attend Jean's class reunion They also visited with Val and Terry Hansen and family Lorraine Peterson sxini the weekend visiting Max and Claudette Peterson Alan and Diana Peterson and family and Bonnie and Carlos Peterson and family Lola Jensen was released as a Primary worker ami sustained was Kenny and Lcslee Nelson Marcia Bosshardt was released as a Den Mother in Cub Scouts Gary and Lori Rawlinson were sustained Kerry Merrill was sustained as a Cub Scout leader Uicie Rawlinson daughter of Gery and Lori Rawlinson was awarded her Beehive pin for her work in her in tire Young personal progress Women ’s Program as she advanced to a MIA Maid Sarah Jensen received her MIA Maid pin for her work in her personal Progress book as she is ready to become a Laurel at port of entry you have horses in tow when entering Utah if In the days of the Old West a horse and its rider could move back and forth across state lines freely With Those days are gone forever in livestock the ease of moving modern times animal diseases arc easily spread across stale borders officials must be and agricultural more careful about livestock movements Utah’s top veterinary officials state veteriDr Michael Marshall Dr Nornarian and his assistant caution that strict man T Erekson of livelaws cover the movements stock across state borders now Today Utah law requires that all horses entering this state from outside Utah be accompanied by: health A current veterinary certificate - dated within 30 days of If they are traveling around side Utah the only document needed is die current brand card or other proof of ownership for horses and other livestock Employees at ports of entry near state borders have been trained to ask for the documents listed above ivwnlless of the route horses may ha w traveled in getting to that point at the border Each vehicle carrying livestock must stop at every port of The driver may have to go entry inside and show papers or they may be waved on through the port of entry the movement 2 A current negative Coggins test (dated with the past 12 months) recorded on the health certificate certificate 3 A brand inspection (written 72 hours of the time of movement) or a lifetime travel per- Twenty three members of Rex and LaPreal Olsen family enjoyed a trip to Flaming Gorge recently They look the river raft trip on Saturday They all stayed at the home of Connie and Rusty Stevenson in Vernal and enjoyed picnics and barbecues together Trudy Dcspain is recuperating at home after having surgery Our best wishes to her for speedy recovery Congratulations to Maghan Mecham daughter of Sharon and who received third Quay Mecham place in her division at the Farm Bureau Talent Contest held in Manti on Friday cveninc She Dlaved a piano solo Kaye and Marius Dcspain enjoyed a camping trip over the weekend Howard and Marjorie Jensen were in Salt Lake over the weekend visiting with their daughters Sharon and Andy Hckking and Merle and Barry Hcckcr The Axtcll Club enjoyed the August get together at Walt Klings on Wednesday Bob and evening Alice Durio were for the barbecue Miles Jensen celebrated his 84th birthday August 18ih His daughter Pat and her husband Neal Sperry of Ncphi came on Saturday and took Miles and LaPreil to Fish Lake in honor of his special day On Sunday Miles and LaPreil went ro Salt Lake for birthday dinner with their son Harvey and his wife Lola They had a combined celebration with their granddaughter Tammy whose birthday was August 17lh Stella Lee and Jay Jensen and Catherine and Kendall daughter Bartholomcwof Mayfield Sally and Trent Ncislen of Salina and Mark and Charmaine Lewis of Redmond and families celebrated Stella’s birthday dining out at JB’s in Richfield Stella enjoyed having her mom Stella Anderson of Ephraim and sister Janet Garbe of Manti and Laura Bradley of Salt Lake visit with her on Saturday Kenneth and Suzy Walzcr of Mayfield were the sacrament speakers on Sunday Their daughter Kathryn sang “I Wonder When He Comes Again” accompanied by her mother The following girls received their awards at the Stake Camp awards night Sunday evening Ronni Sorenson got her Mountaineer (2nd year) Sara Sanders and Maghan Mecham President Eunice Young Women Despain received their Inspirator (3rd year) and Monica Lee was awarded heradventurer (4 th year) Congratulations to them on these awards classes have begun Exercising again under the direction of Debbie Fagan They are held Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday evening at 9:00 pm at the church Everyone is invited to attend Charges filed against Goldilocks by bear family Recent mock trials in Maryland District Court with real lawyers and judge showed third graders justhow the criminal justice system works Charges were filed by a family of bears against a girl named Goldilocks Five charges were dropped after a morning of testimony The jury found Goldilocks guilty on two counts of breaking and entering acquitted her on charges of mal icious destruction and trespassing but were deadlocked on the theft charge She faced up to 10 years in prison and $500 in fines The defense attorney asked for a sentence suspended service and an apology community bears to the The United States has about 5000 state parks and 48 national parks mit This means that Utah horse owners who travel out or the state to hunt or for any other reason or who plan to bring one or more horses back into Utah will need to take these documents with them even if they cross only a small part of another state Auction Report Auction Tuesday August 18 1992 Receipts: 788 Last week: 594 Last year 257 Feeder steers firm to $2 higher except 600 lbs weights weak to $1 lower Holstein steers mostly firm to $2 higher feeder Heifers mixed 400 to 500 lbs and 800 lbs firm to $1 lbs weak and higher to $1 lower Slaughter Cows mixed but mostly steady on similar offerings Slaughter Bulls mostly steady Feeder Steers: Medium and Large Frame 1: 200 to 300 lbs $102 to $127 300 to 400 lbs $102 to $12050 400 to 500 lbs $96 to $105 500 to 600 lbs $85 to $9750 600 to 700 lbs $75 to $8650 700 to 800 lbs $76 to $8550 800 to 900 lbs $8450 to SS025 900 to 1000 lbs $71 to $7975 1000 to 1100 lbs $7250 to $76 lbs $95 Holstein Steer: to $9950 300 to 500 lbs $75 to $90 500 to 700 lbs $6550 to $77 700 to 900 lbs $63 to $69 900 to 100 lbs $60 to $6650 Feeder Heifers: Medium and Large Frame 1: 200 to 300 lbs $106 to $112 300 to 400 lbs $89 to $100 400 to 500 lbs $8550 to $9450 500 to 600 lbs $8050 $8800 600 to 700 lbs $74 to $8250 700 to 800 lbs $70 to $79 800 to 900 lbs $70 to $7750 900 to 1000 lbs $68 to $7125 Hcifcrcltes and young cows for further feeding $55 to $6350 Stock Cows: Medium and Large Frame 1: scarce Slaughter Cows: Boning Utility t Salina Producer’s S43250S5175 Breaking Utility $5250 to $5550 Commercial $6050 to $6350 Cutter and Low Dressing Utility $38 to $4350 Slaughter Bulls: Yield Grade lbs $58 to $64 Yield Grade 2 $5550 to $5975 Feeder bulls 0 to 580 lbs $5525 to $62 I I I 4 7y I I 4 f I |