OCR Text |
Show January 29. 2004 - The SsilIIliroste ILfllfe t .1 . 4 4 - GREEN--Euled- a Bailey Cook was born Jan. 18, 1914, in Moroni, to Thomas Alma Bailey and Lizetta Lauritzen Bailey. ' Euleda grew up in Moroni and graduated from Moroni High School. She and her family have celebrated her 90th birthday on two festive events. On Thanksgiving Daniel Levi Arnoldson, son of Gary and Leslie Arnoldson, Mountainville, recently returned from serving in the Edmonton, Canada LDS Mission. He will speak at 10:50 a.m., Sunday, Feb. 8, 2004, in the Mt. Pleasant Utah North LDS Stake Center. Grand- parents are Elliott and LaRane Arnoldson, Moroni; and the late Elmer and Rega Shelley. Jonathan Crosland, son of David and Sandra Crosland, Moroni, has been called to serve in the Alabama Birmingham LDS Mission. He spoke last Sunday, Jan. 25, in the Moroni Second LDS Ward. Grandparents are Orval and Effie Barnes, Layton; the late Stanley Barnes; and the late Ralph and Helen Crosland. He will enter the MTC on Wednesday, Feb. 4. Morgan Roger PouLson, son of Heath and Mindy Poulson, Fairview, celebrated his First birthday, Wednesday, Jan. 28, 2004. Grandparents are Roger and Robyn Poulson, Fairview; and Dee and Susan Rosenlof, Mt. Pleasant. Great-grandparen- Kae LeDuc, Sandy; and Arnold Terry, St. George. are Roger and Lucille LeDuc, Midvale. ' fatigue and immune dysfunction syndrome (CFIDS), is a serious medical condition that can affect children as well as adults. Children as young as five years old have been found to have CFIDS, although the onset is more common in puberty. Children with CFIDS ex- hibit symptoms similar to adults, including severe exhaustion, problems with con- centration and memory, sore throat, tender lymph nodes, muscle pain and headaches, but CFIDS with CFIDS have an acute onset, symptoms appear suddenly within a few days or weeks, usually with a flu or mononucleosis-like illness. The CFIDS Association of America offers a web site on CFIDS youth issues, referrals to local support groups and other resources of interest to While the physical symptoms may be similar in children and adults, a childs difficulty in effectively expressing how he feels can make it more challenging to identify and diagnose the illness. Often CFIDS in children is mistaken as a behavioral or emotional problem, in particular school phobia. The cognitive difficulties, including shortterm memory loss and confusion, produced by CFIDS may be mistaken for attention deficit disorder (ADD). Failure to make a proper diagnosis can lead to isolation, insecurity, sense of failure, family stress and even longterm intellectual development children and adults with CFIDS, their families, health care providers and advocates. To learn more, contact The Mt. Pleasant senior activities MT. PLEASAN- T- Senior citizen activities for the month of February are as follows: Feb. 2, quilting, 9 a.m.; Canasta at p.m. Feb. 3, quilting, 9 a.m. Feb. 4, special night at 6 1 p.m. Feb. 9, quilting, 9 a.m.; Canasta at p.m. Feb. 10, DUP meeting at p.m. Feb. 12, Hand and Foot Card Game at 6 p.m. 1 1 Feb. 16, quilting at 9 a.m. ; Canasta at p.m. Board meeting, 5 p.m. Feb. 17, quilting at 9 a.m. Feb. 18, potluck dinner at 6 p.m. Feb. 19, Ephraim dinner at 6 p.m. Call Don or Carol 1 Beesley at 462-207- 2 for more information. Feb. 23, quilting at 9 a.m.; Canasta at p.m. Feb. 26, Hand and Foot Card Game at 6 p.m. 1 Crib Corner & HospitalBirths serving in the New Hampshire, MT. PLEASANT-Ave- ry and Niel Briggs are excited to announce the arrival of their baby sister, Eryn Alece, daughter of Matthew and Erika Briggs, Mt. Pleasant. Eryn was born Jan. 18, 2004, at Mountain View Hospital, Payson. She weighed five pounds, 12 ounces and is 19 1 2 inches long. Grandparents are James and Barbara Briggs, currently of children more commonly report dizziness, abdominal pain, rash and fever. The majority of children Manchester LDS Mission; Norman and Diane Russel, North Ogden; and Ralph Maughan Jr., Pocatello, ID. are Spencer and Alice Wyatt, North Ogden; Great-grandparen- ts and Ralph and Byrnece Maughan, Logan. GUNNISO- N- Babies born in the Gunnison Valley Hospital are as follows: Jan. 21 A boy, Cody Scott Everett, was born to Spencer and Kristen Everett, Sterling. Association America, PO Box 220398, or Charlotte, NC 28222-039visit www.cftds.org. 8 problems. The vast majority of children with school performance due to the physical and cognitive symptoms imposed by the illness. Children with CFIDS who cannot attend school miss out on important social and intellectual opportunities, affecting friendships, plans and dreams for the future. Filmmakers acting workshop MT. PLEASAN- T- Cen- tral Utah Filmmakers Association (CUFA) hosts a Film Appreciation Class every Friday at 7:30 p.m., at Wasatch Studios at 67 West Main Street. CUFA also sponsors an acting workshop every Tuesday at 6 p.m. Acting students in high school and college are encouraged to come out to play improve games and get feedback on scenes and monologues for competition and auditions. Aspiring and veteran actors and up are ento participate. The couraged classes are free, but donations are welcome. For more information call 0 or visit their (435) web site at utalifilmmakers.org. 462-387- THE CARLYLE HOUSE BED & BREAKFAST Charming pioneer home. s Fully restored freestyle bed & breakfast made from Manti Temple Rock. Located at 100 West and 15 North in Fairview. For reservations or more information call: 427-925- 1, 427-924- 1 or The children and their spouses also honored her at a Jan. 16 dinner at the Olive in Garden Restaurant an followed by Sugarhouse, evening of live stage entertainment of the musical Molly i I ; 4) i ; Iff. Brown at the Rodgers Memorial Theatre. She married Scott Cook in April 1932. He passed away June 4, 1988. Euleda has resided in Fountain Green since their wedding, with exception of two years spent in Meeker, v -- v 1 VI M ?.;?j CO. The couple have eight children, all residing in Utah. Carolyn (Clyde) Garrett; Doris Euleda Cook (Robert) Nielsen; Sonia Robertson; Frank (Beryl) (Gaye) Cook; Lynn (Nora) Cook; and Beatrice (Tom) Cook; Louis (Judy) Cook; Paul Dy cites. Famous Girl Scout cookies on sale now SALT LAKE CITY-G- irl Scouts across the state are taking orders for those famous Girl Scout Cookies now through Feb. 1. In Utah, more than 9,000 Girl Scouts along with 3,000 adult volunteers particiactivpate in this once-a-yeity. ar Girl Scouts enjoy the cookie sale because its fun. Young Girl Scouts learn to speak with adults, make change and deliver on a promise. Older Girl Scouts learn about finance, marketing and communications. Through the cookie sale, all Girl Scouts learn to set goals, meet nice people in a safe environment and work to make their own futures better. Cookie sale income provides Utah Girl Scouts with two resident camps, horses, camping gear, volunteer train- ing, newsletters and other printed materials, three council offices and committed Girl Scout professionals around the state. In addition, many of the fun activities Girl Scouts participate in are free to the girl; no girl is excluded from Girl Scouts because her family cannot pay. Cookie money makes this possible, in conjunction with gifts from donors. Wonderful adults are needed to help Girl Scouts grow strong in this area. Adults have a blast in Girl Scouting, just like the girls do. To learn more about Girl Scouts, visit www.gsutah.org or call Girl Scouts of America at Thin Mint is Americas favorite Girl Scout cookie. This year, two new flavors are being unveiled; Lemon Coolers, refreshing and light, with real lemon chips and cool powdered sugar; and Double Dutch, with double chocolate chips, a treat. chocolate-packe- d Trefoil is the shortbread cookie; Samoa, very popular in Utah, is a ten- der vanilla cookie with caramel, toasted coconut and chocolate. o is a crispy, cookie with oatmeal crunchy creamy peanut butter filling; Tagalong is a tasty cookie with creamy peanut butter and a chocolaty coating; have a tender butter cookie top Do-si-d- ts Moroni seniors MORON- I- Approximately 87 senior citizens recently enjoyed a dinner of superb roast beef, with all the trimmings. The Old Timers, a western band consisting of members from all over Sanpete County, provided the entertainment. The Moroni First LDS Ward Young Men and Women helped with the serving of the dinner and setting up tables. The dinner was catered by mid-1800- formed piano and other instrumental numbers. ts are Norda Rosenlof, Mt. Pleasant; Day, 2003, a special party was held in her honor in Fountain Green. All her eight children and their spouses, along with many grandchildren and greatgrandchildren, 120 people in all, attended. A program of tributes was presented following a traditional turkey dinner. Family members performed vocal solos, recited poetry and per Children may get Chronic Fatigue NAP- S- Chronic fatigue syndrome, also called chronic Page Three Euleda Cook celebrates her 90th birthday FOUNTAIN I Py ramid - Arlene Syme and Barbara Gordon, who also provided the table decorations. Door prizes were won by Thayne Brower and Ruel Christensen. The next dinner will be Valentines Day, Saturday, Feb. 14. All seniors are encouraged to attend. Those wishing to attend are asked to make reservations by Tuesday, Feb. 10, by calling (435) 436-8275. Contestants interested in the Miss Spring City Pageant to be held Saturday, April may contact 4 Cami Bennett , 462-242- 3 , 2004 deliver the cookies during March. The girls will work cookie booths at area stores with a smooth chocolate hot- tom coat. Girl Scouts will take cookie orders until Feb. 1 and will from March 19 through 28. Regional single adult activities MT. PLEASANT-Sing- le adult activities for the remainder of January and February are as follows: Jan, 31, single adult bowling, 7 p.m., at Jorgensens Lanes, 980 South Main, Richfield. There is a fee for shoe rental, and per game. Everyone will for pizza afterwards. chip-i- n Bowling will be on the last Saturday each month. Feb. 4, singles game night, 7 p.m., at Wasatch Studios, 67 West Main, Mt. Pleasant. Bring a treat if you can, come visit and play. For information call (435) 462-030- sion, casual dress, dance instruction, light refreshments. Dances in Richfield are on the second Friday of each month. Feb. 15, fireside for single adults, 7 p.m., in Richfield, 159 North 400 West. Feb. 18, singles game night, 7 p.m., at the home of Roberta Griffin, 5 North 200 West, Ephraim. Bring a treat if you can, come visit and play. For information call (435) Feb. 27, single adults potluck dinner and dance in 462-030- 1. Spring City, LDS Ward, 164 South Main Street. Dinwill begin at 7 p.m. This is a potluck dinner, 1. ner Feb. 6, LDS temple night at the Manti LDS Temple, 6:30 p.m. session. Feb. 11, singles game night, place to be announced. Bring a treat if you can, come visit and play. For information call (435) 462-030- 1. Feb. 8, singles fireside in the Red LDS Church, Mt. Pleasant, 49 South State St. 7 p.m., in the Relief Society room. Enter by the northeast door. Feb. 13, singles dance for ages 18 and up, 8 p.m. to 12 a.m,, 159 North 400 West, Richfield. Free admis fr bring something to share. The dance will begin by 8:30 p.m. This dance is for all single adults ages 21 to 101 from all around the region. Dances will he the fourth Friday of each month. Call the Sanpete Singles Hotline at (435) 462-306- 3 for a recorded schedule of activities. If you would like to re- ceive calendars of events you can write to plhartcut.net . Sanpete singles activities http:www.joepuente.com singles Its time for the Miss Fairview Pageant Saturday, May 1, 2004 For any joung ladies interested there will be an orientation meeting for you and your mother on Monday, February 9, at 6:00 p.m. at the Fairview City Hall. The Criteria is: you need to be from the Fairview area, and turn 17 years-ol- d by Sept. 1 of this year. Fleas feel free to come and ask questions or call one of the coordinators. Heidi Dimmick Kandiss Beebe Kamrny Tucker 427-938- 9, 427-347- 427-338- 6, 7. HOPE TO SEE YOU THERE! I would like to thank the following people And businesses whose donations helped make it possible for me to go to Florida and dance at the Orange Bert & Elva Porter Bowl. Vern and Renee Fisher Dick and Dianne Allred Skyline Pharmacy Moroni Feed Company Artistic Cuts Fast Trak Chevron Moroni Feed Credit Union Beck's Home Furnishings Betty Jansson RaNae Seely Ranae Peterson Jeff and Julee Nielsen Gary and Angie Kaibetony Dale and Linda Nielson Tiffany Tree Danny Dyches and all of those who contributed to the fund at Spring City Service. And most of all my parents, Thanks Mom and Uad Thanks for helping my dream come true. LlhJDSAy LARSEN |