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Show Wednesday, January 19, 1994 !! '311 In Memoriam t 3In Juab High School wrestlers have a good week at area tournaments . Services held for Vera Shepard, age 84, Monday Craig By Kirsten Trauntvein Times-New- s Corespondent ll 9. North Stake members invited to meeting Three sisters, Erma Newton and Reva Bryan both of Mona; and Dorothy Shephard of Salt Lake City. Vera LaVell Shepard Cowan She was preceded in death by a son Steven Craig; six brothers, Raymond, Leon, Melvin, Ken- great-grandchildre- n. Services held for grandson of Nephi Couple Austin Devin Ferguson, old son of Devin and Nalani Wallace Ferguson died suddenly Saturday, January 15, 1994; at his home in West Valley A I; ft ,y City. He was bom October 26, 1993, ; in Sandy. His grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Olani Wallace of Nephi, and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Ferguson of West Valley City. Great-grandparen- ts are Asael Wallace, Marlene Gribble, and Virginia Woodruff, all of West Valley, and 'Mrraitd Mts.' Whiter Davis of 4 Pffivov h- ers are Emily Davis of Idaho Falls, Idaho, and Dorma Bridenstine of West Valley. Funeral services are being held Wednesday in West Valley City. . National Glaucoma Week plants in the Western . Throughout history, color has held signifi-- . cant meaning in many cultures. Heres a few examples: Yellow: Has been considered unlucky and the color of cowardice. People who are called yellow bellies are thought to be weak or lacking in character. Blue: Since this is the color of the sky, blue has been looked at as a powerful color. It has been considered a color of creative power and luck. Blue is also associated with sadness and heartache. People with broken hearts have the blues. Red: This color has been associated with many different things. Love is one. Youll notice that most Valentines Day hearts and decorations are this color. When someone gives a red rose as a gift, its a symbol of love and affection. Red is also associated with speed. Any sportscar thats painted red will be more accident prone. Thats why theyre more expensive to insure than any other color car. Red is considered a lively color, too. People will go out and paint the town red. Its considered an honor when someone rolls out die red carpet for you. Black: The ancient symbol of rebirth. It has been associated with the supernatural, as in black magic. Black plays a role in superstition, too. When a black cat crosses your path, it is said to bring bad luck. People wear black to funerals, as it signifies mourning in many cultures. Black can also have meaning in fashion. Youll notice that the bad guy in the movies always wore black. Black tie parties are Very elegant affairs, and people in big cities will wear allblack clothing to be trendy. White: White is the symbol of purity and innocence. Brides wear white for this reason. A so its not so bad to tell little white lie is one thats meant to protect a persons feelings movies the in always wore white. this type of lie. And it only makes sense that the good guy no for named was of home the White The significant reason. Its name President, House, comes from the simple fact that it is a white house. Theodore Roosevelt was the first president to use this name. Before him, it was called the Presidents House and the Executive Mansion. Gold: The color of the gods. It was thought of as a royal color. Gold signifies money, they say, all that glitters is gold. Green: This color represents jealousy. People can get green with envy. Purple: A color of royalty. Ancient kings and queens wore this color. Pink: Pink is a lucky, cheerful color. If youre in the pink, youre doing well. It is also the most popular color for little girls clothing. Orange: This is a bold, happy color. People who wear orange are considered optimists. " order to survive, maify plants and animals have developed tox- ins as defense mechanisms. When consumed in. huge amounts, Bagley said, these toxins can be fatal. Onions are also high in water, but low in nutrients. They are more a filler than a food. If eaten in huge quantities, onions reduce the amount of red blood cells in the animals system. If allowed to continue, the animal becomes anemic, weak and more susceptible to disease, he said. Weakness, staggering, going down and not being able to get up and red urine are symptoms associated with eating too many onions. The odor is also very strong. You can smell them a mile away, he said. If possible, Bagley said, mix culled onions with other feed. If that is not possible, at least alternate onions one day with another feed the next. For help in proper ration balancing, contact your county USU Extension office. The Capitol Steps in Performance After being bombarded by the news coverage of NAFTA, health care reform, Michael Jackson and gun control we all could use a little comic relief. The Capitol Steps will perform in Kingsbury Hall on Friday, February 25th at 8:00 p.m. TickProceeds ets are available through the box office benefit the U of Us public radio station, KUER FM 90. 581-710- 0. Photo Credit Cards Utahns can now have their pictures and signatures on the front of their credit and checking cards, compliments of Bank One Utah. All of Bank Ones credit card and checking customers will be eligible for the new product beginning Janu- ary 18, 1994. Art Exhibit at Weber will open ip Prints and Drawings 1900-195- 0 Februon Art Thursday, Gallery thq Webej.State University ary lOtn and will continue through Friday, March 11th. Gab lery hours are Monday through Thursday from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Friday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. For more information, ?American call 626-676- 2. Bull Riders ; The top 30 bull riders in the world will strap onto the mean-- : est, roughest bulls on earth at the Bull Riders Only Series in Ogden, Saturday, January 29th at 7:30 p.m. at the Golden Spike Arena. Tickets are available by calling 1 Livestock Waste Conference Livestock producers and government environmental agencies are invited to attend a livestock waste management seminar at Utah State University January 31st in the Agricultural Systems Technology and Education building. The conference will be held from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. For more information, call 750-377- 2. Range Conference Utahs open rangelands demand an open mind for those who want to use them. Searching for a common ground of public and private land use in Utah is the theme of this years Rangeland Conference in the St. George Holiday Inn, JanuFor more information, call ary 24-2750-247- 2. 5. Wade in the Water" National Public Radio (NPR) and the Smithsonian Institute have produced an unprecedented exploration ofAfrican American sacred music and its influence on American Life. series can be heard locally on KUER FM90, SunThe at 4:00, beginning on February 6th. afternoons day 26-pa- rt Gospel Extravaganza Times-New- s The Fourth Annual Gospel Extravaganza will kick-of- f Black History Month Saturday, February 5th, at Kingsbury Hall on the University of Utah Campus. The Extravaganza is an entertaining, uplifting and motivational music celebration which combines some of Utahs most talented performers with valuable lifesaving while equipping cancer prevention and early detection education. This proSociety, the Nagram is sponsored by the American Cancer KLLB-A1510, tional Black Leadership Initiative of Cancer, and the University of Utah Ethnic Studies Department. Classified ads work wonders! African-America- ns Invest a stamp Save a bundle taai icn aci- - vsittutiauf For the price of a stamp, you can get the latest edition of die federal government's free Consumer Information low-cogovernCatalog listing mere than 200 free or federal benefits, as such ment publications on topics CXir jobs, health, housing, education, cars, and much more. little more a it and wisely. make save money, spend money, help you ,U st es3TEisHS8srriaiuM ainHtnaaiwwww. KST,CU3SU National Glaucoma Awareness Week. Glaucoma is an irreversible eye disease associated with a build-u- p of pressure inside the eye. To receive information of Glaucoma or to inquire about upcoming screenings, call Prevent Blindness at Hemi- Hxa.ivTMtaafn raueWKTnim.mf bookkts wiB issues trails renin So starrm out ignorance arei write today for the latest free Catalog Send your name Bsaantnoitia csatmausiesnsa Corauma Information Center isijecMsicsrssiKM - January 23 - January 29, 1994, has been designated as ' messages: do they signify? mission price is $2.00 for an all day pass. Hold the onions When feeding cattle, USU extension Nephite on UVSC honor roll d This week the Wasps will travel to North Summit on Thursday, January 20th. Then on Saturday, January 22nd, there will be a JV and Jr. High tournament held in the JHS gymnasium. The tournament will begin at 10:00 a.m. and ad- STATE BRIEFS. . . I Color-code- RsatsKaiMsesr. HrtaasxairearBi- Sperry, JV, placed fifth. Kris Parkin, 130, placed sixth. Taking third place for the 140 category was Shay Cowan. Jimmy Harris, 160, took sixth place while Josh Paxman, 189, took fourth and Travis Kendall, HW, took fifth. On Tuesday, January 11th the cattle. In recent months, up to 30 head of the Twelve, and the Primary of cattle in Box Elder County General Presidency. It will also ; have died from eating too many elude excerpts from a new "onions, said Clell Bagley, Utah video production entitled Teach State University Extension vetthe Child. erinarian. of All stake the Onions will kill cows,;horses members adult :: and even sheep, he saidL ' are urged to attend. i The unusually wet' and cool summer resulted in tons of on- ions unsuitable for marked Many of these culled onions are appar- ently being fed to cattle, espe-- ! dally in Weber, Davis and Box Elder counties. It is OK to feed animals on- ions just not by the truckloads, ' Ludlow has been . Qows are 'Rodney particularly fond of$his named to the Dean s List at Utah crop an(j more susceptible to its Valley State College. He is the effects than other animals, such son of John and Gayle Ludlow of as sheep. If given a choice, cows Nephi. will often pass up other feed for Rodney is studying Drafting onions, Bagley said. and plans to graduate in April. Onions, like more than 700 5;What tfCKIBRntM herd place third and Waylon Brace Carroll. On Friday and Saturday, the sphere, contain natural toxins. In Ksmissf Steele placed sixth while Eric were Brandon Steele, Cody Hold the onions or at least be careful how you use them if youre feeding them to your 1 mu um m nm, km m IIJBSVVfRST. andad&esskx Department SB Pueblot Colorado 81009 A public service of fttk publication and die Gontaner Information Center of die US Oneral Services Administration. i 4. Ogden, 112, placed third. Bart Howarth, Brandon Josalyn, Miller placed first in the 119 cat- Kevin Tippets, Brace Carroll, egory and Greg Johnson, JV 119, Garrison Ludlow, Greg Johnson, placed sixth. At 125, Kiley Shep- Mike Miller, and Layne Fuell. says r 24-4- 8-- 3, Kenison, Pawel Kolodziejski, and Melodee Cowan, Scott and Vicki Cowan, Corby and Dave Kranig, Cindy and Danny Whittle, Kim and Mike Cowdell, Tina and Joe Larsen, Cory Cowan; and 14 tee nxsss Wasps traveled to Morgan where Those who they were beat Tournament. The varsity team won were Eric Ogden by a fall, placed fourth out of the sixteen Kris Parkin Shay Cowan by teams who participated. and Josh a fall, Ben Sutorius Weighing in at 103, Brandon Paxman by a fall. JV winners 7-- 5, and Austin Devin Ferguson Wasps traveled to Mt. Pleasant to compete in the North Sanpete The Juab High School wrestlers had an over-asuccessful week last week. On Thursday, January 13th, the Wasps hosted their last home match Grantsville. Juab neth, Doug, and Wayne; and two beat theagainst 60-Cowboys sisters, Veda and Ida. Winners of match Thursdays She will be loved and missed were: Eric Shawn Shepherd, by all who knew her. Bart Miller, Kiley ShepOgden, held were Funeral services Kris Parkin, Aaron Monday, January 17, 1994, at the herd, Mangelson, Shay Cowan, Ben Anderson Funeral Home in Sutorius, Johnson, Josh Andy Nephi, Utah. Burial was in the Paxman, and Travis Kendall. Vine Bluff Cemetery, Nephi, The JV winners against Utah. Grantsville were: Garrison Ludlow, Mike Miller, Greg Johnson, Brandon Steele, Cody Howarth, Greg Keyte, Scott Our beloved mother, grandmother, and sister, Vera La Veil Shepard Cowan, age 84, passed away January 13, 1994, in Salt Lake City, Utah. She was bom September 27, 1909, in Mona, to Edward and Kate Tolley Shepard. She married John S. Cowan June 21, 1927, in Salt Lake City. He died in 1972. She is survived by her two sons, Keith L. Cowan and wife Donna, Gary K. Cowan and wife Pamela both of Salt Lake City, Utah; grandchildren: Page 5 Nephi, Utah |