Show i06wraF n Pahvant 'Rendezvous' Relives Days Of Past Pahvant fourth grade students experienced a trip to rendezvous as a culmination of a social studies unit dealing with the Native Americans in Utah and the mountain men who spent time exploring and trapping animals in the region Students experienced the rendezvous atmosphere May 9 by working in six different learning stations Margie Larson's students spent some time building a craft item Sixth Grade Boys Of Month Red Hills Middle School sixth grade boys of the month are Jed Christensen front left John Pace Zach Hyde Back: Mike Albrecht left Jason Starr Micah Campbell They used their imagination as they created unique totem poles Jerry Mitchell explained the different aspects of a mountain man’s life and told how the mountain man made his clothing and dried and tanned his animal skins He also demonstrated the loading and firing of a black powder gun DeLoss Christensen explained to the students about some of the hardships some mountain men faced He told about Hugh Glass and his encounter with a grizzly bear and of John Colter and his run from death Christensen also talked about the Native American dress and the importance of both groups as they worked and sometimes disagreed w ith each other Rena Pikyavit explained the importance on the plains teepee She told the students how the teepee would be set up and taken down by the women and of some of the activities that would take place inside the teepee Pikyavit also told some Native American legends to the students and taught the students a Paiute Native American song Kraig Nilsson showed the students some of the different activities that happened in a rendezvous Students tried their hand at carrying a bucket filled with water and trying to return back to the starting place with the bucket still filled with water Also three legged races were fun for the students The Native American students from the Richfield Residential Hall demonstrated some of the Native American dances The importance of the grass dance and the working of the corn was demonstrated by song and music Students wee also invited to try their skills at dancing Circleville News Soups Sandwiches And Salads Made To Order Larry Brown Ida Moore and her granddaughter Kem Bamhurst Panguitch bought the Parlor and will be opening e soon cold cut sandwiches two different soups of the day and salads will be added to the menu of ice cream delights Area crafts will also be sold Piute High School Seniors from Circleville who are part of this year’s Senior Sluff are W'eston Brindley Chris Brown Laurel Huff Paul Morgan Elar Jenkins Jared Jensen Jonathan Lee and Christopher Whittaker Alexis Lynn Dalton turned one-yeold on May 4 Her parents are Joe and Stacy Dalton Circleville Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Gary Dalton Circleville and Brent and Marilyn Baldwin Beaver Mr and Mrs Grover Smith traveled to Gunnison for a visit with Dorthella and Darlene Pollett then onto Draper for a visit with Edith Hoffman They stopped by Boyd and Saundra Hashs' in Riverton and their son Wayne Smith came to visit They also called on DeRell and Helen Barney and Garth and Frankie Barney Pleasant Grove Frank Lewis national weather observer reports we have had average temperatures of 68 degrees high and 35 degrees for a low with 04 inches of moisture for the week Mr and Mrs William Adams had as visitors Billie Stratton with her two children Spanish Fork Made-to-serv- Sixth Grade Girls Of Month Sixth grade girls of the month at Red Hills are Shoie Potts front left Amy Meacham Krista Waters Melissa Erickson Jennifer Torgerson Christal Albrecht Back Bonnie Stott a left Sara Oldroyd Becky Belnap Breanne Christensen Winn Teresa Paul Syrina Dickinson Cristy Street Tr-ish- ar Seventh Grade Students Seventh Grade RHMS students for May are Brandon Conder front left Shane Greenwood Brock Hansen Owen Peterson Cameron Chidester Middle row: Tabitha Bagley Christina Bennett Elizabeth Blake Alisha Dailey On the back are Rachel Patterson left Brooke Utley Lori Brown Tina Spencer Darnell Thompson Eighth Graders front Eighth graders on RHMS May list are Zach BodilyAdams left Brandon Christensen Chris Anderson Shawn Red Peterson On the back are Mike Ogden left Kami Greenhalgh JaLee Barney Melinda Carter Leia Barney Chad Greenwood Antimony News Over The Coast And Through The Woods and children Krista and Kolbey are here for several days Bettj Wiley Calvin and Barbara Glcavc accompanied by their friends Mary Fork and Jo Harris Spanish traveled up the California coast to San Francisco and through the Red Wood Forest Many had company for Mother's Day At the Garth Roberts were their children Elaine and Nate Tebbs and family Kim and Scott Adams and family Larell and Sheri Roberts Darlene and Doug Evans and family Also the Leslie Helquists Goshen came for a visit At the Wayne Delanges on Sunday was Beatrice Davis Gleave and Terry and Penni Christensen and family Visiting at the Calvin Gleaves during the week have been Barbara sister Patricia Olsen Mt Pleasant Jeanne Griffith and a sister-in-laAlso their son Robbie wife Nancy s w 1 i - V For Mother’s Day Marcus and Margaret Gleave had their two daughters Karen and Judy and their daughters here Roger and Ellen Gleave had his family for dinner on Sunday Calvin nd Barbara Gleave and Barbara's mother and father Mr and Mrs Frank Griffiths Jeny and Janene Savage attended the funeral in Richfield for Mary Savage Van and Betty Wiley attended the Federal Ranchers meeting in Albuquerque NM for two days Winston Stratton has been in the Dixie Medical Center due to a spider bite clean-u- p was held was Breakfast served by Saturday the Relief Society sisters Town Phil Panguitch Dickenson Roene and Julie Parsons and chil- Laramie and Larsan dren McKensie St George Teresa Gibson and children Hendrson and Muriel Torgerson Nev Richfield Weekend guests at the home of Richard Fox were Charles and Diana Fox and son LaMar Las Vegas Visiting Freeda Callaway was her daughter Shawna Thorton and son William Zelda Pierce spent Mothers' Day in Centerfield with family members Cameron Conners Mark and Wanda Barton and Art and Loma Barton Mr and Mrs Robert Lay traveled to Orem to spend Mothers' Day with Fay Lay and their daughter Connie Merlin J and Brenda Robinson were visited by all of their children on Mothers' Day Visiting Mr and Mrs Alfred Fullmer were Mr and Mrs LC Miles Salt Lake City Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Stanley Dalton were Charles and Diana Fox and son LaMar Las Vegas and Robert and RaShann Shurtliff Cedar City Guests of Mr and Mrs Brent Christensen were their daughter Michele Dixie College and their son Michael Southern Utah University Drew and Gloria Kreitzer's guests were Todd and Janeece Kreitzer and son Julen Vivian Peterson Mildred Brown Richfield Jan and Priscilla Empey and Natalie Griffin St George Judy Henrie Panguitch and Lauri Anderson met in Cedar City for a special mothers and daughters lunch Agatha Nay had a visit from her daughter Marta Peterson Sandy Vivian Peterson Mildred Brown John M and Judy Henrie had Sunday dinner at Foster's Larry and Mctta Jane Whittaker had Mothers' Day dinner in Cedar City with Ryan and Janetta Anderson Mr and Mrs Howard Whittaker traveled to Elko Nev for a visit with Jimmy and Marilyn Anderson Jane Westwood had Mothers' Day dinner in Cedar City at the home of John and Ellen Westwood Spending Mothers’ Day with Fontella Simkins was her daughter Charlotte Brewer Salt Lake City Visiting Mr and Mrs Merlin Robinson were Calvin and Debbie Robinson Cedar City their granddaughter Stephanie Robinson and daughter Tenesha Paragonah and Leland and Helen Robinson Woods Cross Here for Mothers' Day with Gerald and Ina Horton were John and Carolyn Strang Springville and Catherine Ford St George Larry and Valeen Brown wel- comed their daughter Vanessa Sawyer and children Adam and Debbie Amanda Cedar City Nora Hulet Kanab also visited the Browns for Chris' seminary gradua- tion Alex and Tammy Nay Cedar City and Lance and Marlyn Nay and children Richfield came to visit Lorretta Nay for Mothers' Day Lorretta Nay traveled to Cedar City for the dance recital of granddaughter Camyce Nay daughter of Chad and Cindy Nay Kendall and Danya Torgerson's daughter Mauri was home from Dixie College in St George Wednesday May 18 1994 THE RICHFIELD REAPER 13-- 0 RHMS Language Students students participating in SUU Ian guage fair included Kimberly Campbell back left Amber Albrecht Rebecca Wilson Jennifer Starr Cami Christensen Heather Turner Erika Miramontes David Harmon Front left Chris Monarque Luke Pruitt Jace Bybee Nick Dickinson Lance Roundy RHMS Spanish-speakin- g RHMS Spanish Students Compete In Language Spanish-speakin- g students from Red Hills Middle School attended the Southern Utah University language fair in Cedar City RHMS students only take an elective Spanish class for one trimester (12 weeks) but were willing to compete against other students who had taken an entire year of the foreign language Erika Miramontes received first place in the games division and Chris Monarque was second place winner in poetry Other participants were Kimberly Campbell Amber Albrecht Rebecca Wilson Jennifer Starr Cami Christensen Heather Turner David Harmon Luke Pruitt Jace Bybee Nick Dickinson Lance Roundy Jeff Lee Brad Stokes Paul Campbell and Derek Puzey Advisors are Brent Gubler Karen Matthews and Collin Hales Salina News Visiting Mom On Her Day Evelvn Kiesel 529-735- 9 Mr and Mrs Newell Hales spent Mothers’ Day with Mr and Mrs Mike Low Brigham City Here for Mothers' Day at the home of Mr and Mrs Sheron Harward have been Mr and Mrs Shane Harward and family Ephraim Ada Nielsen spent Mothers' Day in South Jordan at the home of Mr and Mrs Donald Blohm and in Murray with Mr and Mrs Dan Nielsen Mrs and Mrs Brent Smart traveled to Salt Lake City where they met Mr and Mrs Glen Porter Franklin Ida Mr and Mrs Lynn Christensen Ogden Mr and Mrs Bret Barney Spanish Fork and Amanda Christensen and Terry Hansen Salina for Mothers' Day dinner Dr and Mrs Ken Glover had several out of town visitors here to attend (he LDS mission farewell of Kathy Glover who will be going to the Tennessee Nashville Mission Visiting Mr and Mrs Warren Ottley have been Bob and Barbara Hoffman and Amy Bountiful Grace Bench Manti visited with Donna Jackson and Evelyn Kiesel Ruby Peterson had as visitors Barbara Bates Salt Lake City and Mr and Mrs Carroll Mellor Fayette Visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs Jeff Jacobsen has been Jerald R Jacobsen Orem Mike Jensen St George has been visiting Mr and Mrs Shaun Jensen Visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs JB Crane were Mr and Mrs Larry Anderson and family West Valley City and Kurt Crane Salt Lake City Visiting at the home of RueLeen Sheppard have been Mr and Mrs Bill Shaw and family Sandy Mr and Mrs Jerry Lopshire were in Marysvale visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs Bill Blackwell and Ellen Lopshire Junction Evelyn Kiesel and Marsha were in Salt Lake City for medical ap- pointments and visiting Ruth Murdock and Mr and Mrs Paul Velesquez West Jordan Deanne Willden has been visiting Mr and Mrs Bill Sivera Carson City Nev and Mr and Mrs Brent Gregory Novato Calif Quiet Pioneers Award Nominees Are Sought Intermountain Health Care KSL Television and The Days of '47 are looking for Utah’s Quiet Pioneers Quiet Pioneers are people who work diligently but without fanfare to improve Utah's quality of life "They are people young or old who invest their personal time and energy to enhance individual lives and through them entire communities" says Steven Kohlert IHC senior If you know someone in your community who deserves to be recognized as a Utah Quiet Pioneer please write a short letter of nomination and send it to Intermountain Health Care Public Relations 36 nt South State Street Salt Lake City Utah 84111 Five individuals from across the state will be acknowledged as Utah Quiet Pioneers for their positive impact through acts of service These quiet heroes who exemplify values and traditions consistent with the pioneer spirit will be featured on KSL Television spots and recognized as special guests at the Days of '47 parade and rodeo To be eligible individuals must be nominated by no later than Friday May 201994 For more information call Health Care at 538-572- Intermountain 0 Arthritis Month To Focus On Victim Pain Arthritis can bring arthritis easier and less painful long-ter- m pain limited movement and make the simplest task nearly impossible for the one in seven Americans w ho has the disease However there arc ways to manage your arthritis if you begin to take an active part in your ow n care National Arthritis arthritis Month and the Foundation is encouraging people in Sevier County to "get a grip" on their arthritis by taking advantage of the many services and resources May is available to people with arthritis The Arthritis Foundation recommends that yo' first see a doctor to find out what type of arthritis you have There arc more than 100 types of arthritis and proper treatment depends on the form of the disease Once a specific form of arthritis is identified a most often treatment program - consisting of medication exercise and joint protection rest - can greatly reduce pain and increase use of the joints The next step is to learn as much as possible about arthritis how it's treated and what you can do to make a difference in how the disease influences your life The Arthritis Foundation offers numerous options to help make life with r including exercise classes courses support educational meetings self-hel- p groups and tree information The mission of the Arthritis Foundation is to support research to find the cure for and prevention of arthritis and to improve the quality of life for those aficcted by arthritis For a free brochure or listing of available brochures and other informative materials contact the Arthritis Foundation Utah Chapter at 486-499- 3 or outside of the Salt Lake City calling area It's Rhubarb Time Spring Is Here By Diane Reese L'SU Extension Home Economist Rhubarb is one of the signs of spring's arrival In May rhubarb reaches its peak and is probably the first produce harvested each year After being tired of winter food it is refreshing to make something like a fresh rhubarb pic Rhubarb is actually a vegetable but is most frequently used as a fruit in cooking Throughout the years people have experimented with all parts of the rhubarb plant Only the stocks arc safe for human consumption rhubarb leaves arc poisonous and should never be eaten since they contain oxalic acid Rhubarb was first recorded 2700 BC in China where the roots were used for medicinal purposes It was first recorded as food use in the late 1700s When selecting rhubarb choose fresh firm stems with a bright glossy appearance Avoid wilted flabby or blemished stems as well as those that arc too thin or too large Rhubarb Pie Filling 2 lbs rhubarb tops removed 12 cups sugar 13 cup unsifted flour 1 tsp grated lemon rind Trim off ends and any leaves and wash stalks carefully Cut into one-inc- h pieces In a large bowl combine sugar lemon rind flour and rhubarb and set aside at least 15 minutes Place in a two-cru- st pie Heat oven to 400 degrees and bake until crust is well browned and filling is thick and bubbly 50 to 60 minutes Cool to room temperature before cutting For something new and different try rhubarb fruit leather Puree fresh rhubarb in blender sweeten to tase with honey or sugar Spread on a large piece of plastic wrap on a cookie sheet and dry in the sun or a 100 degree oven for approximately 12 hours Roll in 1 plastic wrap and store To have rhubarb freezing it year-roun- d try Select stalks that arc crisp tender d and Early spring cuttings are best for freezing Discard blemished and tough stalks Wash well and cut into one-inc- h pieces Prepare in one of the following ways: Dry pack: Pack in plastic freezer bags Seal label and freeze Sugar pack: Mix one cup sugar well-colore- to four cups rhubarb Allow to stand until sugar is dissolved Pack in freezer jars or plastic freezer boxes Seal label and freeze Syrup pack: Pack rhubarb in freezer jars or freezer boxes and cover w ith a 50 percent syrup Seal label and freeze Stewed: stew or steam rhubarb according to your favorite recipe Sweeten to taste and cool Seal bel and freeze Source: Ball Blue Book la- |