| OCR Text |
Show Z-Thg Salina Sun. Tuesday. December 31 1991 Ruby Hammond Tammy Johnson Whitney and Mary Christensen spent a few days in Salt Lake City visiting their two sons, Leon and Paul and their families. On Saturday they attended the graduation exercises of their granddaughter, Mary Lyn, from Weber State School of Nursing, where she received her Registered Nurse degree. She is working at the LDS Hospital in the surgical ward. She is the daughter of Leon and Nayna. Boyd Christensen has spent five weeks at the Georgia Pacific Plant in Lovell, WY working as the plant quality supervisor. He has been substituting for the regular supervisor who has been ill. Boyd says the weather up there is much worse than we are having here in our area. Marci Anderson was hostess to her club Thursday evening. The ladies enjoyed a delicious turkey dinner before playing Progressive Rummy. Prizes were awarded to Tammy Johnson, Sue St. Pierre, and Heather Harward. Micki and Rob Kinch and McKella have been recent visitors at the home of McKay and Norma Roberts. They came to attend the family Christmas party. At the party all of McKays children and grandchildren were present. Santa visited and took requests. They ate, played games and exchanged gifts. The Kinches then went to Salt Lake City to visit with Gene and Colleen Anderson. Micki and Rob live in Sierra Modray, CA. Rob is the son of Don and Bonnie Kinch. Arriving at the Gordon Johnson home on Saturday, to spend Christmas was Josef, Gerta and Beltina Jansen. They are parents of the exchange student Stephanie the Johnsons have this year. They live in Germany and have found many things different while here. They have seen colored Christmas lights which they do not have in Germany. They also went Caroling, visited Fish Lake, Capitol Reef and 529-755- 2 the mountains of this area. They also visited the Painted Desert in Arizona and other things in that area. Sue Johnson has been at the UDell Johnson home for the Christmas season. She spent Christmas eve and day in Salt Lake City with the family. Val and Terry Hansen and children were here Saturday. They attended the Meryl Hansen Christmas party where all of Terrys brothers and sisters were present. Carla Wilkins is Terrys sister. Scott, Cynthia, Heidi Wilkins, Keri and Cami Wilkins were here for the Hansen Christmas party and also to spend Christmas with Carla and Kendyl. Bonnie Andreason and children were in Duchesne last weekend to attend a family Christmas party. Spending Christmas with Betty and Rulon Miller has been their son, Harvey. He is presently teaching school in California, so it is good to see him home. At the Paul Willardson home this Christinas season has been Lloyd and Debra Willardson. The town of Redmond held its first lighting contest this year and winners were announced at the annual Christmas eve program. Winners were Ronnie Allred, Del and Betty Lewis, Neil and Reese Jensen, Kenny Ball, and Tim and Colleen Willden. Congratulations to them. Our little town has really outdone itself this year for lights and decorations. David and Darlene Grey have had their entire family here for the holidays. The Annual Christmas even program was held. The Primary put on a good program and the evening was not complete until Santa arrived and took last minute requests. Launa Learning graduated from Primary Sunday and was awarded her certificate of Graduation by Bishop Myron Mickelsen. Meeting to decide how to capture wild horses Should BLM use helicopters? The Bureau of Land Management has scheduled a public meeting to discuss the use of motor vehicles during next summers planned roundups of excess wild horses from Utah rangelands. The meeting will focus on the use of helicopters in gathering operations, and the use of motor vehicles to transport the captured animals. The meeting will be held January 9, at 7 p.m. in the Salt Lake District Office conference room, 2370 South 2300 West, SLC. According to Larry Maxfield, BLM Wild Horse Specialist, using helicopters to locate and drive herds of horses is a longstanding practice that produces safe, efficient results. During 1992, probably starting in late June, the BLM plans to remove a total of 360 wild horses from 6 different herds spread across the state. Herds targeted fer removal are theOlnaqui herd, Tooele County; Hill Creek Herd, Uinta County; Frisco and Sulphur herds in Iron county; and the Range creek herd in Carbon County. This years r jndups are critical due to the ef I xts of 4 to 5 years of drought, said Maxfield. Man areas that usually have ample su of forage are still depleted. The Wild, Free roaming Horse and Burro Act passed by Congress in 1971, gave protection and management of the wild horse and burro herds in the West to the BLM. Those animals in excess of healthy herd populations are gathered each year and offered for adoption to the public. Since the first year of roundups in Utah (1975) the BLM has removed about 2,600 wild horses and 35 wild burros. Many of these animals have been adopted locally. Remaining horses were sent to various satellite adoption centers located in the eastern U.S. For more information contact Maxfield at the BLM State office, 5394059. jpport group for kids ith asthma will begin Applications and guidelines are available for grants to local arts agencies for support of 'executive directors salaries. The grant deadline is Friday, March 13, 1992 and the monies will be available July 1 , 1992. Grants will be made over a two year period and must be matched in cash. During the first year, grantees must provide a 50 match of Ihe total cost of salary and benefits; during year two a seventy five percent match. For grant applications and guidelines, or more information call Kristen or Janet at the Utah Arts Council 533-589- 5. Franklin time management seminar Jan. 17 Of Salina Meeting the spiritual needs of the entire family Bible answers to contem porary questions Warm, Friendly Local People 165 South 400 East Salina tor 4 or mora Information Visitors ar always welcome! Call 529-394- 0 529-755- The popular Franklin time Management Seminar will be presented by Hyrum W. Smith, founder of the system, January 17, from 5 to 9 p.m. in the Thorley Recital Hall at Southern Utah University, Cedar City. All proceeds from the special half price presentation will go to the womens basketball program Mr. and Mrs. Brad Mellor and family, of Lake Shore, visited Christmas eve with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mellor. Visitors at the Mellor home Christmas Day were Arnold and Anna Mellor, of Lake shore. Steve and Darlene Sorensen and family, of Salt Lake, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Mellor on Christmas Eve. Glade and Irene Curtis of St. George, visited with the Mel-loon Christmas Day. Spending Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swan and son. Jay, were their children David and Rachel Smith, and daughter, Amber, of Richfield. Dean and Darlene Bartholomew enjoyed Christmas eve in Salina with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Braith-wait- e and family. On Christmas Day the Braithwaite family were dinner guests at the home of Dean and Darlene. Monday, December 23, Dean and Darlene met their daughter, Diane, and husband, Craig Bluemel, and family, of Lyman, WY, at their sons Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bartholmews home in Orem. They enjoyed the day together and celebrated DeAnns birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Christiansen, of Salt Lake, spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bartholomew and family. Rose Bartholomew is home from college for the holidays. Darrell and Maxine Bolinder, enjoyed an early Christmas on December 22, with their sons and families, Del and Karen, of Elko, NV; Jerry and Jan, and Mike and jean, of Grantsville; Darryl's brother John, and sister, Gloria and husband, Dennis Kirby. They all gathered at their son Ron and Cindy Bolinders home in Erda. They had dinner, exchanged gifts, and enjoyed the day together. Darrel and Maxine spent Christmas eve with Mike and Jean Bolinder in Grantsville, and spent the rest of Christmas Day visiting other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Bartholomew and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Johnson, of rs West Jordan, spent last weekend in Nampa, Idaho, visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Davis and children. Spending the Christmas week in Fayette with the Bartholomews were Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bartholomew and family, Cedar City, and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Johnson, of West Jordan. Cecil and Loma Bown enjoyed all their family home to spend Christmas eve. They were Bob and Janice, David and Danielle and son, Fayette; Brent and Kandi, and family, SPringville; and Kenneth and Clark joined the family, home from college. Spending the holidays with Mr. 586-193- and Mrs. Virgil Christensen is their daughter, Jean, of Eugene, Oregon. Visiting Mrs. Izolla Bartholomew Sunday and Monday, were Kenny and Toni Brown and children, of Provo, and Izollas daughter Amy Bartholomew, of Cedar City, visited with her on Monday and Tuesday. Izolla was a dinner guest Wednesday and Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Sorenson, in Centerfield. LaRee Hammonds sons, Chad, Bart, Ronnie and John with their wives and children, spent Christmas Eve with LaRee at her home. They had a lovely lunch, exchanged gifts and enjoyed the Christmas spirit together. Ivan and Bessie Mellor, Kurt Mellor and Mr. and Mrs. John Moore, and sons, enjoyed an early Christmas dinner Saturday the 2 1st, in Orem, with Kathleen, Mona Rae, and Vernal Christiansen and their families. Ivan and Bessie spent Christmas Eve and Christmas day in Orem with their daughter Karen, husband John Moore, and sons. John and Teri Lee Hammond enjoyed an early Christmas vacation. They flew to Cancun, Mexico, where they enjoyed a week playing in the sun. They visited the Mayan ruins, and the scenery was beautiful. They spent Christmas day with her parents Lee and Linda Malmgren, in Gunnison. Brent and Carla Mellor and family, hosted a CHristmas eve party. Guest were Wendell Mellor, Steve and Darlene Sorenson and children, of Salt Lake. They enjoyed supper, had a program, and exchanged presents and opened them. Roland and Julia Christensens daughter, Dani and husband, Trent Taylor, of Georgia, were home for the holidays. They will visit with their family until the New Years holiday, when they will return home. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harrop arrived in Las Vegas on Christmas Eve at the home of their daughter, Annette, and husband, Robert Newman and children. They enjoyed Christmas day together and visited with them until Thursday. Dave and Kathy Mead of Provo, are spending the weekend with Richard and Ann. They are honoring Richard on Saturday, with a family dinner for his birthday. Ruby Hammond spent a week in West Jordan with Mr. and Mrs. Marion Tree and children. Also visited Mr. and Mrs. Stacey Hammond and children. Marian and Vivian and children visited Monday in Fayette, with Milton and Ruby. Special ways to say thank you after holidays To be appreciated is something everyone needs: People spend a good amount of time and money selecting gifts for their loved ones, taking special care to suit the needs of the individual. The same amount of care should be given when thanking those who have been so gracious. Any form of tanks is always appreciated, but making someone feel as though they have made a smart and meaningful purchase is a gift in itself. Instead of hastily choosing a package of thank you cards, pick a card for each individual, having your thank you come truly from the heart. Have pictures taken of each of you unwrapping your gifts. In the thank you card, enclose a photo of the persons gift being opened, worn or displayed. How about a personal thank you for those who live in your vicinity? Taking the time to thank someone in person and expressing how much you are enjoying the girt will make that person feel his or her gift to you really meant something special. If time allows, a get together for everyone to whom you want to say thank you is a unique and fun way of showing your gratitude. Children play an important role in thanking people. When a child creates his or her own very special thank you, it not only pleases the gift giver, but it directly shows the child how important and fun it can be to thank someone. A homemade thank you can be created by the youngster. atSUU. The fee for the seminar and a planner is $65 per person. For those who already have a planner, cost for the seminar along is $35. ask for Tammy Call Melton. Rilla 528-793- 2 Dee Sorensen - for Christmas and spend a few days. Happy Birthday Wishes to LaVell Despain who celebrated his 60th Birthday December 23. Richard and Phyllis Cowley and boys left the day after Christmas to visit with Wayne and Kara Larsen and family of California. On December 4 Pack Meeting was held in Axtell. Attending were Tim Sanders, Logan Cowley and grandparents, Brett Heath and family and Audrey, Danny, Stephanie and Benjamin Boore. Tim, Brett and Logan received badges. Brett received his arrow of Light award, this is the highest award availabe in Cub Scouts. Brett also graduated. He earned all the badges that arc available to earn in the Wcbclos program. The theme was a Pioneer Christmas. Santa Claus came dressed as he would have been dressed in that time in Buckskins with a red hat. Fishing report In this area. Fish Lake has completely iced over, but the ice is not yet considered safe for fishing. Ice has formed on most of the nigh Manti Mountain Lakes. But anglers should continue to fish streams and rivers until ice is definitely solid. Joes Valley Res. Fishing success is fickle. Conditions are fair to good on some days and poor on others. Otter Creek Reservoir - Some ice around the shore. Fishing should be good once the ice is safe. Newcastle Res. Excellent fishing for small rainbow. The reservoir is iced over but use caution. Grande Turkeys get new Utah home Rio The Utah Division of Wildlife Resources (DWR) game biologist Dcrris Jones released 15 wild Rio Grande turkeys earlier this month along the Colorado River in Grand County. Ten birds were hens and five were toms. The birds were given to Utah by the Kansas Department of Wildlife. The transplant, on mixed public and private lands, had been approved by area landowners and land management agencies. The area is primarily farmland mixed with cottonwood bottomland, the opportunity to say thank you for your friendship and trust throughout the year. May this holiday be inviting, inspirational and totally enjoyed by all. Warren Jensen Funeral Home Employers of agricultural workers must file forms Agricultural employers of reportable workers that is those employees with an INS Alien Registration Number who have worked at least one work day in ' seasonal agricultural services in a quarter, are required by law to report such workers on Form ESA-9That form has been revised, and employers of such workers must now used the revised Form ESA-0also known as the Work-Da- y Report Form. Employers of reportable workers who have previously filed should received the revised Form ESA 92 directly. For employers who have not previously filed the revised form it is available from your local extension office, in the basement of the Sevier County Courthouse. The information contained in the reports provides Federal authorities with information for the demand side of the equation used to determine how many Replenishment Agricultural Workers will be permitted into the U.S. in coming years. For more information call your 2 Extension Office at ext. 275. 896-926- Livestock dealer is sentenced by Court Jeff Palmer, a livestock dealer in Sandy, Utah has agreed to a permanent injunction issued by the U.S. District Court for the District of Utah, Central Division, SLC, UT. The order enjoins Palmer from violating the provisions of Orders issued by the Secretary of Agriculture in 1986 and 1991. Palmer has been ordered to cease and desist operating as a dealer while his current liabilities exceed his current assets, issuing funds checks, failing to pay for livestock, and operating without adequate bond. Under the terms of the 1991 Order, Palmer was and deceptive practices in the marketing of livestock, meat and poultry. JTl nt suspended as a registrant for five years and thereafter until he demonstrates that his current liabilities no longer exceed his current assets and complies fully with the bonding requirements under the Packers and Stockyards Act. The act is an antitrust, fair trade practice, and payment protection law. It is designed to assure free and open competition and to prevent unfair . South Pj Sanpete Baptist Church Informal Bible Study Tuesday Evenings 7:30 pm in Gunnison. Refreshments & Nursery Provided Sunday Service 11;0Qa.m , in Sterling (Children Young rabbits are known as kits or kittens. Church also) Pastor Mike Barden 528-301- 7, ideal habitat for Rio Grand turkeys. No turkeys occurred in this particular area prior to the release. 2, We especially welcome 48 were happy to have all of their children and grandchildren come The Christmas Program and visit from Santa Claus was held Monday evening December 23, 1991. A slide presentation was shown depicting the Christmas story with townspeople and the primary children portraying the characters. Congregational singing was interspersed in the narrative. The Primary Presidency Joan Newman, Debra Humphrey and Nannctte Despain were in charge of the program. Doug and Joan Gillies traveled to Colorado to spend the holidays with their daughter Tracy and Michael Patcheck and with Joans parents Ethel and Ross McCausland and other family members. Dean and Jentry Anderson enjoyed a family Christmas party with all of their children and grandchildren at Sundance the Saturday before Christmas. Congratulations to Dennis and Kathy Patterson on the birth of their 16th grandchild. Their son Dennis and his wife Gina are the parents of a new baby girl who was welcomed home by a brother. Fifty members of Bemitta Mecham family gathered at the Axtell Ward Cultural Hall the Saturday evening before Christmas to enjoy their annual family Christmas party. Neil and LaRee Mecham and Camille and Dell Sorenson were in charge. Bemittas grandson Shawn Buchanan was here from Hawaii. Ken and Judy Buckland and Amy were happy to have Stacie and Thom Stafford and Nathan and Connie Buckland visit with them for the holidays. Vonda and Kevin Christensen and two year old daughter Nicole visited with grandfather Fearon Despain and La Veil as well as Kaye and Marius Despain and family. They have just returned from Germany. Vonda is the daughter of Fearons daughter Evelyn. Doug and Teresa Frandsen and Joshua and Jessica are here from Texas for the holidays visiting Jay and Stella Lee Jensen and Dee and Lorene Willardson and other family members. Dale and Debbie Fagan and boys were excited to have Dales mom and brother, Mary and Jim Fagan fly in from Ohio to spend the holidays with them. Dennis and Calleen Olsen and family stopped in for Breakfast with Rex and LaPreal Olsen on Saturday morning as they were enroute to Phoenix to spend Christmas with Calleens mom and family. . Lynn and Rilla Dee Sorenson 2. Welcome Season 528-79- 5 |
