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Show Wednesday, May 27, 1998 Nephi, Utah 'SIfye Page 9 vSfafe Briefs. . . CoK7i;aoo t.. fcsoDc floe- - Lehman Gave ora Govj on tfuGcdoy 1. Don L. Snow, age 65, passed Tuesday, May 26, 1998, in the away May 21, 1998, in Provo, Nephi Stake Center. Burial in Utah. ,the Vine Bluff Cemetery, Nephi, f He was bom March 31, 1933, in Provo to Don Carlos and Pearl Blackett Snow. He Married Pearl May Pritchett June 19, 1962, in Las Vegas, Nevada. He worked for Pride of Utah, FAIR ART WINNERS Lindsee Greenhalgh, Kristy West, and Moroni Processing Plant, NRP, Sheena in the winners Fair Premium Book Cover Contest, Major, and was a farmer. He enjoyed were presented with a check from Chad P. Winn, Juab County Fair on his farm, watching working President. Their art will be featured on the covers of this year's Fair WWF Wrestling and Rodeos, and Premium Book. being with and teaching his grandson, Jadin, about farming. He is survived by his wife of Nephi; daughter, Brenda Lee Snow; and son, Kevin (Stacy) Snow of Nephi, all of Nephi; 1 grandson; one sister, Colleen (Lorin) Heiner of Ogden; and 2 brothers, Clark B. (Janice) Snow of Tooele, and Robert (Joyce) Snow of Payson. Funeral services were held on SofuOgog Juab County Fair cover contest winners announced Don Snow flop OPoGEay GEaopCaopd Dean and Tina Major of Nephi came up with the 1st place art work for the 1998 Juab County Fair premium book cover. She received a check for $25.00 from ChadP. Winn, Juab County Fair President. Sheena is a 6th grade student at Juab Middle School. Second place honors went to Kristy West, daughter of Roger received a $15.00 check. Lindsee Greenhalgh, daughter of Mark and Linda Greenhalgh of Nephi received a check for $10.00 for third place. Kristy and Lindsee are both 7th grade students at the Juab Middle School, The art work will be featured on and inside the 1998 Juab County Fair Premium Book. daughter Robyn (Alan) Egli; one Utah Reach is at http: utahreach.usu.edu. Counties include Box currently e Elder, Cache, Emery, Juab, San on-lin- Juan, Sanpete, Sevier, and Uintah. We welcome local participation because we want the information to reflect local culture and interests, Belliston says. He encourages users to send ideas to and information via ail utahreachextusu.edu, or con- Juab High nient rural access to a treasure School at the annual Hugh lected to represent resourc- - chest ofinformation and OBrian Youth Leadership Semes to support communities par- inar to be held in Salt Lake City ticipating in the 21st Century , in June. One Sophomore, from atCommunity Program, Belliston each high school, is chosen toouttend the seminar based on said. Leavitt and the Governors standing leadership potential Rural Partnership Office have demonstrated in school and comextended an invitation and a munity activities. Micah has been Class President. She challenge to rural cities, towns, Sophomore of Merrill and the is daughter othcounties, Indian tribes and Reed of Nephi. Jan become to er entities community f .ormon rPWiizcle of 23-2- 7, ISSi If USXI 1 Peoples Century of the last 100 years. The ongoing series is airing 7 on Monday nights at 9:00 p.m. on 26-pa- KUED-Chann- rt el HS Seminar The Utah Chapter National Multiple Sclerosis Society is sponsoring the 1998 Family Seminar Living With MS... Together A Family Affair on Saturday, June 6, 8:30 p.m. at the Salt Lake Marriott Hotel. Call 7 Evening Pops Fridays p.m., beginning June 5. Under the Direction of Keith Lockhart, Evening at Pops will fill the Summer nights with song. el Cancer Wars KUED-Chann7 launches The Cancer Wars on June 4 with Blind to Danger which examines how scientists first started to identify the causes of cancer and the forces that eventually convinced policy leaders and the public to begin the battle. Future one-hoprograms will air Thursdays at 7:00 p.m. el ti UToramopG ddgdduGqgO ur The USU Extension Service lips, Variety, held its annual Overall trdphy winners were: Talent Con- 18th. Malaree Park, Piano in the Jr. test, May Winning blue ribbons in the Division; Jace Peterson, Piano in 5th grade and younger group the Intermediate; and Melissa were: Katelyn Peterson, Piano; Tanner, Variety in the Senior Division. Marcie Tanner, Vocal. In the 6th-8t- h Other participants include: grade group, blue ribbon winners were: Lyn- - Hali Nielsen, Melissa Hathaway, ley Peterson, Piano; Selena Suth- - Rachelle Wilkey, Derrick Fulton, Shuree Fulton, Erin Howard, erland, Instrumental. Blue ribbon winners in the 9th- - Ericka Dolan, and Jessica Hath-12t- h grade were: Taraca McPher-- away, son, Instrumental; Stephen Phil- 4-- H and FFA fitting and showing clinic to be hold June 1 4-- 1 1 On Monday, 6:00-7:3- 0 June 1st from points will be given to all steer p.m., at the fair- grounds indoor arena, we will be holding a fitting and showing clinic for all beef and sheep exhibitors. The purpose of the clinic is to give members practical hands on experience in these areas. We would like each member to bring a steer or a lamb to the clinic. If at all possible, we would like the steers and lambs washed and cleaned. Also we would like you to bring any fitting equipment you may have. This may include trimming stands, electric clippers, combs, brushes, wool card, hand shears, show stick, etc. Wayne McPherson and Cal Baird will be our guest instructors. At the beginning of the clinic, each instructor will go over basic fitting. After their instruction, each participant will have the chance to work on their animal. We hope participants will be able to gain some practical experience in this area. If you are not able to bring a steer or a lamb, we would still encourage you to attend and learn by watching the others. Also, carcass contest exhibitors who attend. There will be a second steer 0 p.m. just weigh in from prior to the fitting clinic, we will be holding the second weigh-i- n for all county fair steers. 5:30-6:0- County Fair lamb voiejh-i- a on Jane 3 On Wednesday, June 3rd, we will be weighing and tagging and FFA members lambs for who are planning on exhibiting market lambs at the fair. We will be tagging in Callao during the 4-- H day. We will be in Mona from from 7:30-8:0- 0 f 0 p.m. and p.m. at the fair- grounds. Each member can tag up to two in their name. If an exhibitor has a conflict with this date, they will need to make arrangements for someone else to take care of this for them. If you intend to exhibit as a member and have not yet enrolled, you must sign up no later than June 3rd. 4-- H pII TOUR 0UIJ LOT OR 0UR3 ' ; v V Homes from $34, S00 on your lot payments 2S low ss rent No money down ; two betfis 3 bedrooms, 2-c- ar , C:!l tzizy C3K3 Wild Horse Tests Results from the testing of the first group of wild horses being tested for the possible presence of the contagious Equine Infectious Anemia is that thirty negative results came back from the state lab. "Utah" Tuacahn Center for the Arts will present Utah beginning June 12. A major plot line for the 1998 Utah show involves Native Americans and the cast includes members from the Paiute, Assiniboine and Navajo tribes. The ensemble members come from the theatre and dance departments at Dixie College, SUU, BYU, U of U, Ball State University, and UVSC. Call 0. Southern Region Permits Permits to hunt buck deer in the Division of Wildlife Resources Southern Region, during Utahs 1998 general season, sold out at 11 a.m. May 18, three hours after going on sale. Call 0. Watercolor Exhibit Iron Mission State Park will host a watercolJune or exhibit by Parowan artist, Spike Ress, at the museum. Call 0, 0. Art Show Fremont Indian State Park will how a Spring June Art Show featuring the work of Sharon Grafs rock art images in water color, and Mike McGrews rock art images through his camera. Call 0, 1. at Terry Bastians 6:00-6:3- ' CUILD tie Centurycontinues its chronicles People's This June, KUED-Chann- way. 10-2- 0. Great Basin National Parks educational and interpretive activities will present Common Birds of the Great Basin with Melissa Renfro, local birder, on Saturday, May 30. Events are open to the public, but advance registration is required. Call Summer Nights with Song airs at at 9:00 rural the planning answer, based electronic format, to velopment processes that will the question, How can we link lead to designation as a 21st CenUtahs Rural redevelopment ef- tury Community. fort? 'f.'.nns The challenge includes)' & call Utah Reach is part ofia 21sb for rural leaders to look to the Century Communities Initiative future and begin to develop a sponsored by Utah Governor game plan for community prosMike Leavitts Rural Partner- perity and success. It is a call to ship Office. This project assists evaluate the forces of change in the redevelopment of rural that are shaping the future, to Utah and ties Utahs counties assess community needs and opand communities together in a portunities, to improve leaderstatewide electronic network.. ship skills and knowledge, and Information for the web site is to develop strategies to resolve being gathered from every coun- probleitas and achieve community, according to Jim Belliston, ty goals. site coordinator and computer Principal partners in the Ruspecialist with Utah State Uni- ral Partnership Office are: The versity Extension. Information of Governors Office; Utah Center interest to visitors includes: lo- for Rural Life at Southern Utah cal history, demographics, busi- University; Utah State Univernesses, government, schools and sity Extension at USU; Utah libraries, cities and town, avail- Rural Development Council at able news sources, and the USU SUU, and the Department of Extension Office. Community and Economic DeThis web site will always be velopment, Salt Lake City. under construction, says Belliston, but we don't anticipate any difficulties like you might experience on along the Wasatch Front. This is an educational site, simple and easy to navigate and we intend to keep it that Jess Great Dasin Birds Parks educational and interpretive activities will present A Window on 700 Million Years of Earth History with Steve Gillette, professor, University of Nevada at Reno on Saturday, June 6th. Call web f 9. Earth History Great Basin National (Evan) Bryan, and Erma New-Sh- e ton. She was preceded in death by one son, Morgan Lee; six brothers and three sisters. Services were held on Friday, May 22, 1998, at the Wasatch Lawn Mortuary Chapel. Burial, Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park. redevelopment efforts closer togetherdeUtah Reach is an in a involved in and Welcome to Children at Primary Childrens Medical Center will benefit from the upcoming Childrens Miracle Network Telethon televised on KSL Channel 5 Saturday, May 30 and Sunday, May 31. Send contributions to: Primary Childrens Medical Center, P.O. Box 58249, Salt Lake City, UT 84158-024- a.m.-2:0- 0 grandson; two sisters, Reva Uteh Reach bringing tact your local County Extension Office. The site also provides conve- Telethon 0. Sheena Major, daughter of and Kathleen West of Mona. She CdgUc Dorothy F. Dottie Shepherd passed away May 19,1998, at her home in Salt Lake City Utah. was bom August 12, 1925, in Mona to Edward and Katie Shepherd. She enjoyed poetry and ani- mals, especially her cats. She is survived by her hus-- . band, Basil, of almost 52 years; Now through Labor Day tours of Lehman Cave will be given daily. A limited number of advance tickets may be purchased from one to thirty days in advance by telephone Great Basin for Kids offers a by calling riety of topics and programs throughout the summer. Nightly campfire programs will also be offered. garajss Spacious kifchcns ArxrfcrsftHc:ns3 InsJ Welcome to the 775 'JMormon K June KXoric )c7VIiracle rPageant 18-2- 0, 23-2- 7, 1998 Ksn!i Ui;h hrpls ( i GREAT WESTERN LEASING Cz GI 3 (801) 29S-181- (800) 1 """""""I i 1 211-251- 1 Mobile Storage Co ethers and Mobile C.lxi Buy Rent Leejt 40 ft. Containers C1ID L r 20 ft. Cocuir.cn C- -j --T FjutPkirp&Drr? |