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Show rnr ! , "T" "'" ' "" ' f' f ,, ! ig w'ihiini! .', Massangar-Entarprls- Friday Forum speaker Lindsay Marie Jensen by Presence in the Holy Mr. McBride is a graduate of Eastern Arizona College and of the University of Arizona where he was awarded a B.S. Degree in 1960. He also attended Brigham Young Uni- Citizens Gary McBride, Director of the Salt Lake City Trade Tech Institute, will be the speaker at the Friday Forum on February 3, 1984. The title of his Logan hospital. After ten anxious days for the parents, little Kristi Kae home was Monday, brought January 9th and has gained weight and is now doing well. A brother, Joseph and sister, by Doris Larsen Jennifer are busy getting acquainted Public Information Specialist with their new sister. Grandparents Snow College are Leon and Delila Olsen of Ephraim and Eugene and Betty Karen K. Bliss, Director of Utah; Morris, Hinckley Development at Snow College, has are Margaret Roper been elected as for and Harold and Belva Morris also of Programs and as a member of the Hinckley. Board of Directors of the National Council of Resource Development (NCRD) for 1984. The selection was announced by NCRD President Judson Flower at the organizations in Conference Annual 17th D.C. Washington, NCRD, an affiliate council of the of Association A husky 101b (even) boy arrived at American the Sanpete Valley Hospital on Community and Junior Colleges, provides national leadership to January 25, 1984. Steven and Carol Kjar are the proud parents. strengthen the effectiveness of resource development officers at Wesley had one sister, Stephanie two-yecolleges across the country. Ann and two brothers, Ginton Blain includes a variety of activities to This and Shaun Steven. provide assistance to resource Proud grandparents are Ben and development officers to more Ruth Kjar who" now have 19 grandeffectively seek and manage external children and Blain and Neva Larsen funds, whether from federal or state who have seven. foundations, sources, private or college corporations, foundations. "Theyve cost us a lot of money. Each committee wants to see its own a city official project enacted, stated. Mr. Keeler suggested that in the future, some committees, such as the Fourth of July, should be called as soon as the annual celebration is over, so they will have a year to prepare. He also noted that the disbanding had left several projects hanging, on which committees had been diligently working. The input of the public is essential, Mr. Keeler stated. "You need the involvement of the community. And the committees can do a lot of research and legwork the working committees currently engaged in projects into a state of confusion. He added that securing people to work on committees is 1 made 18 difficult at best: phone calls to get one person who was willing to serve. During 1983 Mr. McBride spent five months as one of the Brigham Young University faculty at the Jer- Gary P. McBrida Committee Mr. Keeler added that the council's action had thrown many Mr. McBride is a Utah State Certified Marriage and Family Counselor. He is author of the publication A Gold Medal Familyi A Scrlptnral Guide for Rearing Children. Kristi Kae Nielson Advisory Mr. Keeler said he was disappointed that the council would act to disband the committees and not contact him regarding their action: The first I knew of it was when I read it in the paper." The speaker has served as a bishop in Pima Arizona, and also in a University of Utah ward. He has served as a high councilman. At the present time he is a Sunday School teacher in his home ward. Lake City. Privately, council members observed there was some question how many committes the city needed or wanted. Chairman John Keeler has asked the council to release him from his position when his years obligation is completed in May. versity where he received an M.S. Degree in 1963 and a Ph.D. in 1973. Grandparents are Mayor and Mrs. Halbert K. Jensen of Ephraim and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Olsen of Salt Pat Mellor Saying he was disappointed to learn that his subcommittees had been disbanded by the city council, Land. A new baby daughter was bom on Sunday, January 22, 1984, in Omaha, Nebraska, to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Jensen (Terri Olsen). The baby weighed 8 lbs. I'j oz and will be named Lindsay Marie. A brother Christopher is delighted to have a baby sister. A tiny little girl is now at the home of Kelly and Mary Kae Morris Nielson in Logan. The baby weighed just 4 lbs. 13 oz. when she was bom prematurely Dec. 29, 1983 at a A The council members said the committees were disbanded because three new council members were only recently sworn in, and it was felt the new members should have some usalem Center for Undergraduate Studies. Married to the former Leisel Cluff, the couple are parents of three sons and three daughters. input regarding the committees. coordinator of the Alumni Council, and including homecoming Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kawakami (LaVee Jensen) are rejoicing over the arrival of a 9 lb. 4 oz. baby girl, born January 9, 1984 in the Utah Valley Hospital in Provo. Her name will be Krista. She was welcomed home by her sisters Aimee, Kimberly and Nicole. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kawakami of American Fork who have four grandchildren and Mrs. Adell Jensen, Murray who now has 16 grandchildren. Membership tea planned A membership tea will be held Thursday, February 9th for the Utah Association of Women. The tea will be at the home of Melodie Bolli at 430 East 100 North in Ephraim commencing at 8 p.m. Any interested person is cordially invited to attend. The purposes of the organization, Strengthen the family through will be education and action, explained and refreshments will be served. Officers of the organization are Melodie Bolli, Patty Jackson, Black Linda and Paulette the who present Thompson, following information about the UAW: Any woman (and her family) in this state who has an outgoing concern for the welfare of her family and community, who would like to unite her desire, talents and service in a cooperative effort with others who share her concerns, is sought and needed. the take not do We responsibilities of child rearing and maintaining strong families lightly, and our challenge to meet those responsibilities is increasing. not only Our organization threats to the of awareness augments homefront, but it also promotes programs and activities to encourage courage, maturity, emotional honesty, thrift and love for God and Country. For further information, contact UAW officers. Ms. Bliss will the 18th National coordinate Conference of NCRD, which will be D.C. in held in Washington, December of 1984. She has been a member of the Board since 1981, and has served as Training Director of the NCRD Interns program for which Snow College served as the Ms. Bliss from Carbon High School. She obtained her Bachelors degree in Home Economics from the University of Utah, and her Masters from Brigham Young University. Karen has a daughter, Heidi Johnson and a old grandson, Koran Bliss Mr. Parnell received his B.A. degree in history from Brigham Young University and his Master of English degree from San Jose State in California. He has completed all dasswork toward his Ph.D. in Casey. Cultural Foundation and his thesis on Aesthetic Education and will receive his degree in April of this year. A former member of the Peace Corps, Parnell has taught English in Southern Africa. of her years at Snow Model Campus in 1983. She wa$ selected for the Leaders for the 80s" program in 1982, and has College, Karen commented, After 13 years, my heart has finally been transplanted from Carbon County to Snow College and the Sanpete the Interns chaired and Training program. Karen Bliss came to Snow College in 1969 as an instructor in the Family Life (Home Economics) program. She served for ten years in that capacity, during which time she was instrumental in designing the first Child Development Center at Snow. During this period, she was named Teacher of the Year on five separate occasions. Valley! Karen Bliss office is in room 213 of the Noyes Building. He is married to the former Kathryn Fairer, a Logan native, and ji 0111161 aTOierS Far- Utah-Idah- o Recently-retire- d mers JT President Roy L. Holman died January 14, 1984 in a Salt Lake City hospital following a long illness. Holman, 63, established himself as a champion of the family farm and a voice of the cooperative movement. Mr. Holman retired January 6 after serving for IS years as Farmers president of the Utah-ldahUnion U 111011 Mr. Holman attended Utah State University and later operated a farm in Sevier County. He earned his U.S. citizenship in 1953 and managed the Farmers Union Insurance Company in Utah from 1958 to 1968. He was a Seventy in the Ogden 55th Ward. He is survived by his wife, Bethel, three children, Suzanne Southwick, Holly Milne and Hugh Holman and nine grandchildren. Services were held January 19 at the Ogden 55th Ward Chapel. o Union. Under his guidance, the Once lived outdoors Indoor plants require p, ranchers, he helped organize the Mt. in Ogden, the Ogden Feed Co-ofirst agricultural cooperative opened in Utah in more than a decade. He served as president of both s. Mr. Holman received the 1984 o Farmers Union Contribution to Agriculture Award and Meritorious Service Award. p adequate light co-op- Utah-Idah- He was a charter member of the Utah Agricultural Advisory Board and served as its chairman and vice chairman. He was a member of the Agricultural Development Council, the Utah Council of Farmer Cooperatives and the Governors MX Agricultural Advisory Board. He was named to the Utah State University Institutional Council in 1977 and spearheaded efforts to include cooperative education in the agriculture curriculum. He served National Farmers Union board of directors and insurance board. on the Mr. Holman was a director of the Golden Spike Junior Livestock Show and Weber County Junior Posse. He received distinguished service awards from Future Farmers of America and and was also state chairman for the Green Thumb Project, a Farmers program for older rural Americans. 4-- ..1- - Really the common term "indoor is not quite true. Duane plants Hatch, Utah State University extension horticulturist, reminds that all plants grow outside in a suitable habitat somewhere in the world. Those habitats range from tropical rain forest to dry deserts. People bring them inside to their own surroundings and expect them to thrive. Often they dont realize that room light is usually quite low, especially during winter, the darkest time of the year, when days are shortest and the sun hovers near the horizon. Shadows from evergreens near the windows and dirty unwashed windows further act to reduce the light filtering into the room. Hatch says, unless you specifically want to add extra light in your home, its best to select indoor plants that will tolerate conditions. He says this excludes almost all flowering plants such as azaleas, gardenias, mums, poinsettias and low-lig- tractors over the state, says he is finding many problems stemming from poor diesel fuel. Jarrett, extension agricultural engineer, Utah State University, explained that diesel engines are rugged, dependable and economical to operate if properly maintained and provided quality fuel. The diesel differs from the common gasoline engine. It has no spark plugs, points or carburetor to adjust. The fuel pump performs all these operations if it has a steady flow of clean, water-freNo. 2 diesel fuel. He says the key to success in engine performance is proper fuel, air and lubrication. e. two-sta- te farm group organized the U & I Consumers Co-oRoy, in 1977. In 1981, working with local farmers and they are the parents of six children, Jennifer, Mark, Jacob, Maggie, Elizabeth and Mary. The family resides in Spring Gty. I think Snow College is an ideal place to teach and work. I especially enjoy working directly and closely with the students," commented Mr. Parnell, and I am especially fond of small-tow- n in i living. for efficient operation CiUel dlCS He was born in Taber, Alberta, Canada and raised on a dairy farm. He served a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints in Eastern Canada. Gary Pamall Seek quality diesel fuel Support Local Business Shop at Home Dr. Von Jarrett, dubbed as Utahs in checking tractor doctor, Union-sponsore- d please of Price, Utah, graduated ar As Gary was born in Nebraska and moved to California when he was a young child. He graduated from Banning High School in Los Angeles, and also Harbor Junior College in that city. reunions. A native Councilman Galen Christiansen said he felt the first priority should be the formation of a new power committee and the consensus of the council was that names should be selected shortly for this group. We'll have a list of people to fill these committees shortly, Mayor Bessey told Mr. Keeler. Not all of the committees previously called by the city are expected to be reinstated, council members indicated. Gary Parnell, now in his sixth year at Snow College, is an Assistant Professor of English. Mr. Parnell came to Snow from a teaching assignment at Jordan High School where he taught English, Spanish and debate. He has also taught at a Catholic elementary school in Fremont, California. Karen joined the Development Office at Snow College in 1979. In this position, she is responsible for all federal and state grants, the annual Alumni Telefund, and as Kjar The council agreed that the committees in many instances had provided a great deal of technical advice and research, but conceded more direction was needed in some cases and more communication between the council and the committees. by Doris Larsen Public Information Specialist Snow College Chairman. Wesley Ben doesnt have time to carry teaching experiences Ms. Bliss also worked as advisor to the cheerleaders for seven years, as Snow College Faculty Association Division as and President, nt Council out. Gary Parnell boasts varied Named to board of national council Krista Kawakami Pag head asks release Gary P. McBride talk will be, Thursday, Fabruory 2, 1984 a, '""t1"1 Citizens Advisory Committee This weeks New Infants yi potafm yiynnyrr the varigated type philodendron. Hatch suggests manipulating a window according to plants their light requirements. He says the best kind of light for plants is natural daylight. You may wish to supply additional light for your plants to keep them blooming. Here Hatch advises using fluorescent lights with warm, white tubes. Or he suggests using special tubes that provide more light from the red end of the light spectrum that brings flowers into bloom. plant-growin- g Hatch acknowledges that plants can live a certain length of time out of the light, but remember that they are living on stored food that they have produced. As this is used up, they will begin going down hill. If you want attractive plants to brighten you home, the extension horticulturist advises throwing out unsightly ones. Replace them with others that will provide more fulfillment and will respond to light and other care you give them. , Fuel in the diesel engine serves as a lubricant and coolant besides supplying the energy for producing power. It is extremely important that all contamination be removed before the fuel reaches the injection pump and injector. These parts have extremely close tolerance and highly polished internal surfaces. They can fail if water, rust, slime, or scale are allowed to pass through the diesel pump. Water in the fuel presents a serious threat to the diesel system. It doesnt have the necessary lubricating ability. Water in the fuel generally occurs through condensation in storage and handling processes and through tank filler caps and dirty containers that might be used in the fuel transfer to the engine. It is not supplied in the oil distillation process. micro-organis- Jarrett that explained the distillation process is important in providing suitable diesel fuel for summer and for winter. It should be blended properly for the seasons of the year. The refiners should balance the No. 2 diesel fuel with some No. 1 to avoid problems of gelling, starting difficulties and ignition delay in below zero weather. When purchasing diesel fuel, it from a Jarrett advises buying distributor that obtains it from a reliable refinery. Ask about the blend of winterized diesel fuel. Strive to get fuel with a centane (burning point of diesel equivalent to octane in gasoline) of 40 or more; 0.5 percent sulfur or less by weight; and 0.05 percent or less of water. Jarrct explained that No. 1 diesel fuel is the most common additive used to add to the No. 2 fuel. It has a higher centane rating and a lower cloud (wax forming) point. Though there are over 2,000 products registered with EPA as diesel fuel additives, Jarret advises against using them without finding out what the equipment manufacturer approves. It could invalidate the That would be very warranty. serious on a 560,000 tractor, he commented. Note of thanks The family of Bessie Colby would to thank all those friends, neighbors and relatives who have helped in any way during the passing of Bessie. For all the cards, flowers, food, and words of encouragement and sympathy, and to those who attended or helped with the funeral, we sincerely extend our heartfelt thanks. like Funeral set for former area resident Mrs. S.O. Sorensen, formerly of Ephraim and Manti, died January 31, 1984 in the Utah Valley Hospital in Provo. Funeral services have been set for Saturday at 10:30 a.m. in the Orem South Central Stake at 158 East 1100 South in Orem. Burial will be in the Ephraim City Cemetery ' around 2:30 p.m. A complete obituary will be published in the next weeks newspaper. j. |
