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Show 2 The Salma Sun . Thursday, April Redmond Nem PJS5J 21, 1983 The Salina Sun SECD 4780-800- 1 0 fi East Main Street Salina, Utah 84654 , Telephone The Salina Sun SECD is published each Thursday for $8.00 per year in Utah and $10.00 per year out of Utah, by the Salina Sun, 73 East Main Street, Salina, Utah 84654. Second class postage paid at Salina, Utah 84654. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Salina Sun, P.O. Box c, Salina, Utah 84654. 73 4780-800- 529-78- 0 Single Copy: 25c Mark G. Fuellenbach, Publisher John C. Speer, Editor Elder Donnell Jensen, a son of Lee and Phyllis Jensen, has received his call to go to the Portland, Oregon Mission A committee has been chosen to make plans for a fund raising homecoming scheduled for Junell. The money raised by this will go toward making restrooms, cement sidewalks ' and playground equip: ment for the new park. On the committee are: Gail and Jo Ann Heath, chairmen, Marwood and Maurine Hales, Nathan and Betty Anderson, Evan and Marjorie Larry and Bessie Peterson, and Glenda and Raelyn Anderson, Their first meeting was held Wednesday evening at the Heaths. Many things were discussed for making this an outstanding event They will meet every two weeks and check out the progress of various assignments that were given each couple, who will in turn choose committees. The town board will back it up. Bryant Mickelsen, town board member, will be in charge. Mrs. Thelma Jensen was released from the Gunnison hospital and is staying with her son, Doug and Norma Jensen. Attending the funeral for Lt. Ross Hill Thursday April 14 in Smithfie-ld- , were Jay and Doris Christensen, Earl and Clara Spencer, Keith Christensen, Rohnert Park, Calif., Allen and Louise Jensen and family, Scott and Carol Lee Johnson, Aurora, Dale and Colleen Christensen, S.L Jay and Doris took Keith to S.L Sunday afternoon to the airport and he flew home. They brought Earl and Clara home from S.L where they have been for two weeks. Earl was in the St. Marks Hospital and Clara was staying with her son, Blain and Betty Spencer. Joseph and Karen Nielson got a baby girl, 8 Vi lbs., Wednesday April 13 in S.LC. She has a sister, Jillian, 2 Vi years. Her grandparents are Kay and Jenett Hales, Redmond, Arthur and Vera Nielson, S.LC. Great grandparents, Kenneth and Emma Hales and Sylven and Wanda Christensen, Redmond, and Mrs. Richards, S.LC. Jenett went up Sunday to assist in the home for a few days. Moylee and Lila Peterson, Paulis and Maxine Peterson and sons, Lynn and Craig and a son in law, Jim Seeley, S.LC., came down the weekend of April 9and 10 and painted the home of their parents, Newel and Aleen Olsen. This weekend, Newel and Aleen drove to Cleariake to visit their children, Mr. Don. Nielson, "Bryant and linda Mickelsen, G1- en and Shirley Mickelsen and Don and Iris Hales were in St. George attending a Builders Convention and in Las Vegas to keep a medical appointment for Mrs. Hales. Mrs. Pryce (Sheryll) Hales, Centerville, and a grandaughter, Stacey Hales, came down over the weekend and visited Kenneth and Emma Hales. They stayed overnight with her mother, Mrs.' Charles Larsen, Salina, who is ill. Karol and Loma Draper returned Saturday from California where they visited their children, Kirk and Linda Draper in Centralia, Wash.; Kent and Patty Draper in Sutter, Cal. and their families; La Ree Draper in Sonoma, Cal. They also visited friends and were gone a month. Mrs. Veva Riding, Murray, visited Thursday to Saturday with Sidney and Nellie Peterson. She is a sister in law of Nellie. Her son, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Riding of Grace, Id., brought her down and they went on to Richfield to visit their children, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Riding. They all came down Saturday and were dinner guests of Sid and Nellie. Carlyle and Laura Bills, Cedar City, spent the weekend in Salina with their children, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bills and family, visiting relatives. . Marvin and Esmont Jensen, Byron and Vera Jensen and Othelo and La Reen Madsen, Salina, went to Spanish Fork Saturday and spent the day with Oral and EDen Jensen and were their dinner guests in honor of Orals birthday. The Kitchen Band entertained the folks at the 'Richfield Care Center Saturday' afternoon. Mae Nelson joined them to play She was a member of the band while she lived ' here. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Anderson, S.LC., spent the weekend with his parents, Miles and Donna Anderson. Marlin and Cynthia Mason and baby, S.LC., were visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merril Hampton and in Aurora with his parents, over the weekend. , Milo and June Bosshardt and Bishop and Marcia Bosshardt and family went to Price Sunday to hear Annette Siggard report on her mission to Holland. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Derral Siggard, a neice of Junes. Paul and Linda Jensen and family, Spanish Fork, were visiting his mother, Mrs. Vontess Jensen over the weekend. n, Editoral , Wholl Eat Boards Decision? It looks as though Don Flora and his North Sevier High School drama program have lost the battle for the softwood floor. We must now respect the decision of the school board members who did all in their power to find good reasons for allowing the contractor to get away with ignoring or deliberately disobeying the specifications in the architectural plans. We are happy that the board brought to the publics at-- , tention that the NSHS auditorium was only superficially created for the use of the drama department, that its main purpose is Multifaceted. We also appreciate knowing that the board received so much support from other areas of the state including BYUs Harris Fine Arts Center. It was reported that one of that building! biggest stages (presumably the Par-do- e Drama Theater) has had to have its softwood floor repaired no less than three times. Whoever reported that to the school board failed to add that the repairs were needed because of the use of heavy mechanical equipment on the floor. We would like to see the day Don Flora drives a fork lift on the NSHS stage. Aurora Rocket Derby The most disappointing aspect of the boards research is the fact that one important school and drama director was virtually ignored when it came time to make the decisions. Gunnison Valley High Schools drama director had almost the same fight that NSHS Drama Director Don Flora has had. In Michael Eatons case, however, his request for a hardwood softwood floor was granted and the new GVHS stage is hardwood to the proscenium and softwood behind the proscenium. The GVHS stage has been in use for two years and has produced eight dramatic and musical productions a year plus dance revues, gymnastics events, band and orchestra concerts, assemblies, beauty pageants, and other activities one would associate with a facility. Eaton told The Sun that Sam Ware, business manager of the Sevier District, had called him to find out how the stage was holding up. Eaton said heinvited a represen- of the district to see the stage 'arid how: it has been an excellent facility for the high school. No one from the district ever came to look at what is essentially the very stage Don Flora had requested. multi-purpos- AREA OBITUARIES Orlando Jensen Deon A. Hamilton Orlando Jensen, 80 of American Falls, died on April 8, 1983 at Harms Memorial Hospital in American Falls. He was bom November 28, 1902 in Redmond to Anton C. and Johannah Jensen. He was reared and educated in Redmond and Salina. On April 25, 1927, he married Sylvia lewis at Richfield. Their marriage was solemnized in the Manti Temple on April 8, 1935. Mr. Jensen worked in the mines at Bingham Canyon and Sevier Valley Coal Mine at Salina. The c?uPle moved to'Aberdeeit-.Idahjp ed ative Sn. Idaho;'DaQas Atwood; Salinif Mi mtd Douglas Atwood, Texas. ' 5 Graveside services wer &VducP ed by Bishop Gaylord Harward and under the direction of Springer Mortuary at Pioneer Cemetery in Salina. . Note: A previous obituary contained incorrect information.) Our biggest regret in saying anything about the matter is how future Sevier district drama directors will probably be forced to eat this unfortunate decision made more for avoiding unpleasant confrontations than for the good of North Sevier High School. . ' , Jeanie Atwood What is your opinion? This newspaper welcomes opinions from its readers concerning any subject pertinent to southern Utah. While there is no restriction in length, we request good judgment and letters which are to the point. Anything of a libelous BEFORE YOU NEED IT. nature or defamation of character will not be considered This is an open letter to parents: I had the good fortune of escorting a group of seniors from the psychology class at NSHS to the Utah State Training School in American Fork on Thursday April 13. Every place we went that partic- ular day, I received compliments on die dress and behavior of our seniors. I would like to take this time to thank you, the parents, on the way you have brought up your children and what you have taught them. I am in a unique position in that I can observe your children when they are away from home or the school atmosphere. Most of the time, they behave in a manner in which you, L the community, and the school can .be proud of. May they be an example to those younger students. Last week did nothing more than reinforce my belief that we have some of the best students around. Glen Partridge Now there ore 2 reasons to visit an Independent Insurance Agent like us. First, we represent several companies not just one. So we can give you expert advice on how to select the best insurance coverage at the best price. And second, right now were ' offering an informative free booklet that makes choosing the right insurance coverage easier. Pickup your free booklet today. Before you need H. YOU tEndependenA agent J ; Mk3- - MK'JhSert Was Aberdeen by Carl RichanSrwne Kendall and the Idaho Potato Growers. He retired in 1966 and in 1972 Mr. and Mrs. Jensen moved to American Falls. ' Survivors indude;His wife, Sylvia of American Falls ;Two sons, Glade and Marhind of 'American Falls; Four daughters, Mrs. William D. (leOma) Schultz, American; . Falls; Mrs. Rodney (Mariaine) Edwards of Riverton; Mrs. Roland (Sheralyn) Holgate of Evanston, Wyoming; Mi Young Barney ofv American Falls; One Sister,- - Mrs. ' June Kennedy of Peoa, Utah; 36 Grandchildren and 23 great-grand- children. ' He was preceded in death by two daughters, Elnita and Bemeal and one son, Elio, six sisters and four brothers. Funeral services were Tuesday, April 12 at' 2:00 p.m. at the American Falls LD.S. Stake Center, snowflake and Church with Bishop Arthur Meadows officiating. Burial was in Fallsview Cemetery under the direction of David Mortuary. Hamilton GET THIS FREE INSURANCE BOOKLET. , Insurance Terron Barney, Ben McBride, who took first place; (right, top to bottom): Marty Lewis, Rob-b- y Shaw, Davin Quarnberg and Brady Huntsman. The Aurora Ward Cub Scouts held a rocket derby. Among the participants were left side bottom to top: Jeremy. Vest, Bryan Lloyd, Brady - Newby, Sheridan Nicole Miller, 3Vfc month old daughter of Henrie and Lisa Williams Miller died Friday, April 15, at their home in Cedar City. Survivors include her parents, two brothers and one sister; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. .Robert Williams, Mrs. Betty Miller, all Salina; great grandmother, Louella Long, Salina. Services were, held in the Salina Second Ward Chapel and conducted by Bishop Rodney Rasmussen. Prayers were offered by Robert L. Williams, Perry Sorenson and Marvin Christensen. Talks were given by Bishop Rasmussen and Richard Dick Edwards. , Music was provided by, Helen Learning, prelude and postlude; Lou. Sporenson; Ashley Long and Carolyn Wood and LuAnn Briggs. The grave at Pioneer Cemetery was dedicated by Henrie L.' Miller Sr. , under the direction of Springer Peterson Mortuary, Salina. Card of Thanks We would like to extend our love and appreciation to all our family and friends for all the food, floweis, money, cards, visits and phone calls after Rosss untimely death.' Your love and concern made our grief DDoflo ' by Jan Hold the mail! the presses! Stop media! Although this Alert the statement controversial a be might and it is, unfortunately, greatly subject to change, I have come to the conclusion that Spring is here. Despite the fact that it was according to traditional calenders, expected to arrive in the middle of March, it finally came creeping in the midst of last week which was the midst of the month of April. of, the off4 throw can you really weather, Last month wheq we had that brief snap of warm w&ather which teased i. The. unpredictability,, us with the thoughts of Spring, I picked up all my winter woolies and sent them south to moan. Then the weather took a turn for the worse. Winter was upon us once again, with my turtlenecks and sweaters packed away with the moth balls. Finally, only a month late, the! snow has finally melted, the sun is beginning to grace us with its presence, and the days are getting that hint of Spring in them. Pale bodies bask in next to nothing trying to atsorb the suns rays, once , i ; ; ' again frisbees, hackysapg , ; ! , CDOGp0pF Do ' o easier to bear. Sincerely, Kathy and Brandon Hill The Jav Christensen family 0 THE INSURANCE AOOfl ARBOR DAY TO GET YOUR FREE INSURANCE BOOKLET BY MAIL JUST SENDUS INIS COUPON Picas send me your free How To Choose The Right Insurance J Booklet. I : UJHRSOIPE NUXSERy . I Fruit Trees (Final ! - Week) Green Ash Trees iU. mi Special: TELEPHONE For Kids 529-743- 2 ROBIN L. MICKELSON SOUTHERN AGENCY 69 East Main, Salina, Utah 84654J ?i? DqOsOOo J i C OOOUUUUUULKA SALE , $5.00 $2.50 - ' If you purchase under 12 with your own earnings, we have Assorted Trees for $1 .DO. ) i e and footballs replace snowballs, skis and skates. The cheerful call of mother robin replaces the peaceful silence of the falling snow. The screams and yells of little children take the place of the howling winds and biting cold. Cheeks flame red, but not from the cold, merely kissed by the long lost sun. I Please note, however, the weather we are currently having is subject to change, drastically, without any warning whatsoever! ! ! Tomorrow it eould be winter! n oo GgDD ProOOGnlbQGCa |