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Show t ( 1 s The SurANews. Wed. Feb. 20. 1 qqi ysS'S IFAYIETTnE TCIEWS jf REDMOND NEWS I I Tarotnyj johnsoa Camp Christine Daughters of the Pioneers held their meting Thursday at the home of Cheryl Hale with ten members present. Mary Christensen reported on her recent trip to the South Seas and related experiences to those of her fathers when he went to the islands on a mission 75 years ago. Elva Taylor presented the lesson on Lakes of Utah and showed some of her indian arrowheads, baskets and dolls that were from the regions around some of the lakes. Relief Society held its homemaking meeting Tuesday evening. The ladies listened to a lesson and then made mop dolls and finished some of their projects. A quilt was also on and a a luncheon was served. A nursery was provided. Congratulations to three Seniors from Redmond who won the chance to represent North Sevier High in the Sterling Scholar competition. They are Martin Jensen, son of Brent and Mary Lee Jensen in the field of Math; Paula Barnes, daughter of Loren and Claudia Barnes, in the field of Home Ec; and Zeke Susman, son of Patty Susman, in the field of Visual Arts; and Jennifer Johnson, daughter of Gordon and Tammy Johnson, in the field of Vocational Education. These four, along with Brian Gladwell, Matt Kjar, Jewly DeMille, Linda Bowers, Ryan Braithwaite and Warren Buzz Brown, will compete in Region in April. Con y $&752.)J gratulations to all. The North Sevier Wolf Women traveled to Hurricane High to participate in the State Basketball Tournament. After losing their first game to Juab, the girls fought back to defeat Grantsville and then Manti, coming home with the trophy for consolation championship. Attending the basketball games in Hurricane were Jan Hales, Jill Porter and Tammy and Gordon Johnson. Spending the weekend with the has been Randy Andreasens Randys father and his brother. At the home of the Lee Jensens this weekend were Matt and Kay-lee- n Lyman and three children, and Carolyn Jensen. Visiting June and Milo Bosshardt were Sandra and Ivan Banks and family. Troy Hales has been visiting his parents, Don and Iris Hales. Rashelle Syphrett has been spending some time with Karen and Wendell Rasmussen. Raelynn Anderson has had her mother visiting her recently. The Sunday School Presidency in the Redmond Ward was reorganized. Released was Kirk Rasmussen as President, with Dwayne Brown and Newell Hales as councilors. Sustained were Brent Jensen as President; Burke Willardson and Lyle Coates as councilors. Helen Willardson will remain Secretary. Gunnison News Members of Literary 12 met at the home of Marion Christensen. were served to Refreshments members and guest Betty Oliver and Marjorie Reay. They enjoyed a book review given by Marjorie Reay. She reviewed the book There Against the Wilderness by Erih Collier. Visitors at Camille Neislens was her grandson Bob Nielson from Las Vegas, Nevada and Wayne and Janet Acken and children of Las Vegas, Nevada. Wayne and Janet attended the funeral of Iva Aihen in Spring City. Iva Aihen is Waynes grandmother. On Satur day Camille visited in Fillmore with Kirk and Carol Harding and Susan Robinson and children. The Single Adults of Gunnison Stake met at the Gunnison Stake Center for their Valentine Party. A delicious dinner was cooked and served by the Gunnison Third Ward Relief society Presidency. Geor-gana- n Pickett, JoAnn Anderson, Wilma Thomas and Joann Taylor. Mayor Bruce Blackham gave a spiritual thought. Brent and Shannon Jensen showed pictures and told about their deep sea diving int he area around Honuras. It was a very interesting program. cougars killed afterattacking pets Two Residents of three small com- munities in the Tropic area have been warned to take special precautions until assured that at least one other cougar has given up on stalking domestic animals in that area. A neighbor of Monte T witchell, of Cannonville, spotted a cougar crouched in the middle of the street in front of the Twitched home, and watched as the lion took out after his cow dog and jumped him. The cat then leaped off the dog into the Twitchds horse pen. The neighbor raced to alert the family, and the cat headed toward him, then stopped as the door opened and the man was let inside. Twitched grabbed his gun and the two men chased the animal but were unable to kid it. They then called in two experienced lion hunters who said they would set out on its trail the next morning. Twitched returned home but at 4:30 a.m. were awakened to the lions piercing scream and knew that the animal was very close to the house. Looking out the back window. Twitched saw the lion pounce on his dog. Grabbing his gun he turned on the porch light and saw that the lion had the dog firmly in his mouth and had settled down there on the porch and commenced tearing chunks from the dog. The cougar seemed not to notice the tignt as Twitched pushed his 30.06 through a narrow opening of the screen door with the barrel within inches of the lions head. Twitched pulled the trigger. I dont think I would have shot him, Twitched said, if he hadnt been killing our dog. King. The dog was in bad shape, however, a local veterinarian expects him to pud through. DWR officers were called and the lion was tested for rabies. The lion appeared to be malnourished, and there was evidence of an earlier head injury. About 3:30 the next morning the Carl Shakespear family, south of Tropic heard their dogs barking and looked out to see another cougar. Before she was frightened off the animal killed the family cat and injured their dog. The hunters set out at dawn with their hounds to track the cougar. She was sighted almost immediately, but it took the hunters three hours to catch up with her. By the time the hunters caught up with the lion, she was fighting with the dogs - ad of the dogs were injured. The hounds treed the cougar four times. She was one of the strongest and healthiest cougars I have ever seen, one hunter said. Officials say that another female lion with a toe missing on its hind paw is still roaming around the area. Ruby Hammond - A7 ,jy of Centerfield, Utah 75 West 300 North Worship Service: 9 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Monday Night Bible Study: 8 p.m. "Fvprvnno Welcome " in Gunnison. Refreshments Nursery Provided & Sunday Service 11:00 a.m. in Sterling (ChlhfcWa Church Pastor 528-301- 5 tf'- ? ,4 ' !,METO 's .5293545 Shari Daniel and Ruth Good enjoyed a very special evening Saturday, February 2 at the home of a cousin, Owen and wife Edna Gregerson in St. George. Their son Dr. Ned and wife Dixie Gregerson from Cedar City were hosts for the special occasion to celebrate Owens 80th birthday. Many friends and relatives traveled long distances to show their love and appreciation to the Gregerson family and wish Owen many more Happy Birthdays. :rrJ Daniel and Ruth were happy to get away from the snow and cold and stayed over 3 days enjoying the warm weather in the sunny South. Ruth Good received word of the death of her sister mary Carpenter on January 17, 1991. Interment was January 22 in Sqreave Valley Cemetery, Sanger, California. Her 80th birthday would have been February 21. Mary was bom and raised in Mayfield to parents Hyrum and Sadie Whitlock. NOTICES PUBLIC BECAUSE THE PEOPLE MUST KNOWT VACANCY ON SEVIER BOARD OF EDUCATION Sevier School district is accepting applications to fill a vacancy on the Sevier Board of SW Cor, Sec 11, T21S, R1W. (1 mile west of Redmond) USE: Stockwatering: 70 head of livestock. POU: SE14SW14 Sec 1 1 , T21 S, R1 W. Robert L. Morgan, P.E. STATE ENGINEER Published in the SALINA SUN February 20, 27, and March 6, Education crated by the resignation of Ross Marshall. Applicants must reside within the boundaries of Precinct 5 which includes REd-mon- d, Salina, and Koosharem. The term expires December 31, 1992. Applications consist of a letter and resume addressed to the Superintendent and Sevier board of Education. Applications will be received until 12 noon on March 6, 1991, at the Sevier School district Office, 1 95 East 500 North, Richfield, Utah 84701. Signed: Samuel D. Ware Business Administrator Published in the SALINA SUN February 20 and 27,1991. 1991. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS SEparate sealed BIDS for the construction of Central to Road Surfacing Project 1 .7 miles of road with bid alternates for Bituminous Surfacing or Enzyme Surfacing will be received by Sevier County Special Service District 1 at the office of Sevier County Commissioners, 250 North Main, Wash-burnvil- le -- Room 110, Richfield, UT 84701 until 5:30 p.m. (Standard Time) March 7, 1991, and then at said office NOTICE TO WATER USERS The State Engineer received the following Application(s) to Appropriate Water in Sevier county (Locations in SLB&M). Persons objecting to an application must file a Protest stating the reasons for the protest. To have a hearing before the State Engineer, persons must request a hearing in the Protest. Protest must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 1 636 West North Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah 84116, on or before APRIL 6, 1991 . These are informal proceedof the ings as per Rule R625-6-- 2 Division of Water Rights. (LEGEND: Point(s) of Diversion POD; Place of Use 1 POU; Nature of Use USE) 0) Ed C. Jensen (A65150): QUANTITY: 0.0 1 5 cfs. SOURCE: 6 in. well 50 ft. to 200 ft. deep. POD: (1) N 1250 W 1250 from SE cor, Sec 10.T21S, R1 W. (1 mile wet of Redmond) USE: STockwatering: 70 head of livestock; Domestic: 1 family. POU: SE14SE14 Sec 10, T21S, 2 R1W. (A65151): Ed C. Jensen QUANTITY: 0.015 cfs. SOURCE: 6 in. well 50 ft. to 200 ft. deep. POD: (1 ) N 300 E 1 400 from publicly opened and read aloud. The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be examined at the following locations: 1. Intermountain Contractors, 1743 Alexander St. P.O. Box 26237, SLC, UT 841 1 9. 2. Jones & DeMille Engineering, 45 E. 500 N P.O. Box 757, Richfield, UT 84701. Copies of the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be obtained at the office of Jones & DeMille Engineering located at 45 E. 500 N., P.O. Box 757, Richfield, UT 84701 upon payment of $30.00 for each set. No part of which will be refunded. DATED: February 8, 1991 Wesley Sorenson Published in the SALINA SUN February 20, 27, and March 6, 1991. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Separate sealed BIDS for the construction of Seegmiller Lane Bridge over the Sevier River located 1.7 miles S.E. of Richfield, UT. A 46X28 span bridge including 5 Brestressed Concrete Member Double T Beams, driven pile abutments, concrete wingwalls and abutments will be received by Sevier County Special Service District 1 at the office of Sevier County Commissioners, 250 North Main, Room 110, Richfield, UT 84701 until 5:30 p.m., (Standard Time) March 7, 1991, and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud. The CONTRACT DOCU- MENTS may be examined at the following locations: 1. Intermountain Contractors, 1743 Alexander St., P.O. Box 26237, SLC, UT 841 1 9. 2. Jones & DeMille Engineering, 45 E. 500 N P.O. Box 757, Richfield, Of Salina Meeting the spiritual needs c.f the entire family Bible answers to temporary questions Warm, 1C5 Local Friendly People South 400 East Salina Rto) Mike Bardon of Gunnison, visited Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Christensen last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Bolinder and family, of Erda, were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Bolinder. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Bartholomew, and family, spent the long weekend in Las Vegas visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bender, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Royce Harrop of Centerville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harrop over the long weekend. Saturday, they all visited in Provo with Mr.a nd Mrs. David Mead. Adam Moore, of Orem, is enjoying the long weekend with his grandparents, Ivan and Bessie Mellor. h Informal Bible Study Tuesday Evenings 7:30 pm Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hill 4 South Sanpete Baptist Church FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH fornia. Lorraine Thomas visited her sister Peggy and Nyals Comia, and her sister, Bonnie and Bud Alderman, in St. George. Lorraines cousin Steve Hemme, of Los Angeles, visited the Thomass in Fayette for four days. Jerry and Sarah Nay, have two sons serving our country in the armed forces: Ssg Douglas D. Nay, serving on the Tank Infantry, and SK3 Jerry Nay, chief in the navy. Jerry takes care of the fleet supply. They are both in the war zone on the border of Saudi Arabia. Sarah says they appreciate the support all of the people of Fayette have given them at this time. Visiting with Ginger Limone and daughter Nancy, Feb 6 - 9 were her friends, Patricia Latale and daughter, Patty, of Apple Valley, Cali i 528-793- 2 CaB 529-394- 0 or 529-755- 4 (or more Information Visitors always wolcomol m UT 84701. Copies of the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be obtained at the office of Jones & DeMille Engineering located at 45 E. 500 N., P.O. Box 757, Richfield, UT 84701 upon payment of $30.00 for each set. DATED: February 11, 1991 Wesley Sorenson Published in the SALINA SUN February 20, 27, and March 6, Sunday was a big day for Amanda Wilson who celebrated her first birthday. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Wilson and a party was held at the Wilson home. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mickelsen and family of Aurora; Mr. and Mrs. Brent Wilson and family; Mr. and Mrs. McKay Mickelsen;; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wilson; Linda Kiesel, Allen Justin, Kan-dac- e and Kathy Kiesel all of Redmond and Lonnie Wilson and Shauna Anderson both of Provo. They enjoyed cake and ice cream, opened presents and visited. Virginia Dickert was in Las Vegas visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martin and to attend the wedding of the Martins youngest daughter. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren R. Jensen for the long weekend has been Mr. and Mrs. Sam Skagges and family of Murray. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wilson has been Louie Wilson and Shauna Anderson both of Provo. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Niel Jensen of Redmond has been B ub S nyder of S al t Lake Ci ty . Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rasmussen and Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Rasmussen were in Las Vegas for the weekend visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martin and to attend the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martins youngest daughter. Visiting at the home of RueL-ee- n Sheppard has been Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shaw and family of Sandy. Visiting at the home of Viola Larsen this long weekend has been Brenda Pendleton, Carson, Brooke and Jordan all of Orem. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Crane has been Mr. and Mrs. Rick Pigree and family of Sandy. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sorensen were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Giles and Braden, of Mesa, AZ. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dal Spend-lovwere J.J. Cross and friend, Nichole, Jansen Cross , all of Orem . e, AXTHEIUL MEWS Rilla Dee Sorensen Tammy Sittre, daughterof Leah and Keith Bird enjoyed her first flight recently as she flew to Los Angeles, California for a wedding. Kimberley Sorenson, daughter of Reed and Donna Sue Sorenson celebrated her 16th birthday on February 16. Kim is excited to have a car of her own to drive now that she has reached that age. Happy Birthday to her and to Dennis Larsen on February 17 and Alan Draper on February 19. Lynette Jensen and family enjoyed having her father in law Warren Jensen and sister and brother in law Sam and LaRee Skaggs and Kimberley, Charisse and Tiffany of Murray visit and attend church with her on Sunday. Jay and Stella Lee Jensen took advantage of the long holiday weekend to travel to Las Vegas to visit Jays sister Rhea and her husband Gail Alder who are spending the winter down there to be near some of their family. Dean and Jentry Andersons daughter Faye and Jerry Roberts of Salt Lake and their family were here last week for the funeral of Jerrys mother Donna Roberts of Centerfield. We extend our sympathy to the family. Danny and Nancy Boore were happy to have Nancys parents visit them last weekend. Bemon and Janice Neal and Melissa and Justin were in Provo Sunday to attend the Missionary Farewell for one of Bemons nephews. Brett Sorenson of Boston visited with his family in Utah this past week. On Saturday they enjoyed a family get together at the home of Janalee and Scott Burbank of Bountiful. Lynn and Rilla 528-794-8 Dee Sorenson, Garth and Jacque Sorenson, Todd Sorenson and Sharee Sorenson were on hand for a pre birthday celebration in honor of father Lynn. Bemitta Mechams children and their spouses enjoyed a Brother and Sister Party on Saturday evening. Quay and Sharon Mecham, Neil and LaRee Mecham, Joyce and Dorral Sampson, Brenda and Scott Buchanan, Leisa and Adrian Harward, Mavis and Russell Heath, Camille and Dell Sorenson and Mary Ann and Newell Hatch enjoyed dining at Pizza Hut and bowling at the Bowling Alley, following that they enjoyed watching family videos at the home of Newell and Mary Ann and had a surprise birthday party for Joyce. Kelli Anderson spend last week in Las Vegas visiting friends. Stacie Buckland and her finance were home for the weekend to visit her parents Ken and Judy Buck-lan- d and Amy. They are attending school at Ricks College in Rexburg, Idaho. Last week the high council speakers in Sacrament meeting were Danny Hill and Kent Worthington. The musical number was provided by Richard and Dixie Smith of Centerfield. Speakers this week were LaV-eDespain and Eunice and Don Despain. Tammy Hales of Redmond sang In Quiet Grove. Phyllis and Cray Nelson were in Salt Lake over the weekend visiting family. Rilla Dee Sorenson flew to California for a few days recently ll to help care for her grandchildren while daughter in law Kimberly Sorenson underwent surgery. Terilyn Stevenson of Provo visited last weekend with Rex and LaPreal Olsen. Brigham's wives didn't need charge cards Quig Nielsen Plastic charge cards hadntbeen thought of in early pioneer days, but Brigham Y oung, the ever careful and considerate loving father and husband, had charge accounts for each of his wives. A family store, with John Haslam, as storekeeper, was located in the north end of the Beehive House, Youngs primary residence in Salt lake City. The store carried staples, medicine, notions, dried peas and apples, calico cloth and candy. Each wife had a charge account in this store as well as in the Zions Cooperative Mercantile Institution, the Wests leading dry goods store at that time. There were no limitations on either account, according to Youngs daughter Clarissa Young Spencer, in her book Brigham Young at Home. The Beehive House was the home of Mary Ann Angel, Brighams second wife, who moved in w'hen it was completed in 1 854 and lived there six years. When she moved into the white house a new home his Brigham had built for her next wife, Lucy Decker with their seven children moved into the Beehive House. These two were the only wives to ever make their home in the Beehive House. Young deeded the house to Lucy in 1860 on the condition that no matter what his reverses or financial conditions may become, she was never to mortgage or give him the Beehive House. Lucy and her daughter Clarissa, who had married John D. Spencer in 1880, lived in the house until 1888 when it was sold to John W. Young, a son of Brigham and Mary Ann Angel. Today, the house restored with pioneer era furnishing, is open to the public and attracts thousands of visitors every year. BLM's U.S. flag patch show support of U.S. To demonstrate pride in country and in public service, and to show support for U.S. citizens involved in the Persian Gulf War, the Department of the Interiors Bureau of Land Management (BLM) will add a patch depicting the U.S. flag to its uniforms. The idea to add a flag to our uniforms came from our field offices some time ago said BLM Director Cy Jamison. will All new BLM uniform shirts, sweaters, coveralls, twill jackets, and volunteer vests will now include the flag patch. 25,000 additional flag patches for employees who already have uniform components will be provided. The BLM manages more federal land than any other agency, administering about 270 million acres of public lands, mostly in the West |
