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Show n. l''t rc 1 I 1 1 Q 5-- B-'- Slt Jane Mickelsen ? & v: "- - i-- j ' i ir n J f , mnr r Jvj Short Illness The community was saddened last week by the sudden illness and death of a young Aurora resident, 1 i! .,, !! IS ! ( ii . I I & , ;v. Redmond Town Hall to be restored for various community uses. Restoration In Redmond One of the projects for the Redmond Centennial is the restoration and creation of a community center within the Town Hall. This building has been a landmark in Redmond since the 1800s. The adobe part of the building was constructed first and was used as church and school house. Shortly after the rock building was added and continued in use as a school and church. The building at present contains an office for the town, a kitchen and a large room which is used for meetings, family dinners, voting, etc. It is planned to make the second floor into a Youth Center and if additional room is needed to repair the adobe room in the rear. Una Hales and JoAnne Heath are working on a history of the Town. The history is to be written and available by July 24, 1975. Pictures are needed for this compilation showing the Chandler Ranch, the Red-mont- Bowery, cutting ice on Redmond inside of the Opera Lake, House, the railroad station, early maps of Redmond, the first automobile and others. Any pictures or information which help in writing the History of Redmond would be appreciated. This material could be mailed to the Town of would Redmond, Utah The information or Redmond, 84652. picture would then be copied and returned. THE SAUNA died she where Thursday. March 20th. She was born October 9, 1932 in Manti. Utah, a daughter of Girven and Helen Maylett Stott. She married Joseph Gerald Mickelsen on November 4, 1949 in the Manti L.D.S. Temple. She was employed by Producers Salina Auction. Survivors include her hus- band, two sons, Old Stott Della Jane Mickelsen. She became ill early Monday morning and was rushed to the Sevier Valley Hospital, -r & ;? Dies Following and one daughter, Steven G.. Redmond; Gerry J., and Mrs. Mike (Rose Ann) Lorentzen, Aurora; two grandchildren; parents, Manti; two brothers, Carl Stott, Salt Lake City; and Kent Stott, U.S. Navy, San Diego, California. Funeral services were held Monday, March 24, 1975, in the Aurora Ward Chapel. The program arranged for by the family was as follows: Family Prayer, Carl Stott; Prelude and Postlude Music, Velma Torger-sen- ; Invocation, Versel Mason; Song, "Whispering Hope. by the Double Trio, Jan Gurney, Rosalie Colby, Thora Ottley, Gayle Johnson, Judy Forsyth, Billie Lou accomJohnson, panied by Velma Torgersen; Speaker, Sister Lynn Bert; Solo, "Somewhere, My Love, Doug Harward, accompanied by Billie Lou Johnson; Speaker, G. Glen Taylor; Solo by Vicki Nielsen, accom"Always a Friend, panied by Billie Lou Johnson; Speaker, Bishop Bradley Johnson; Solo, "Lay My Head Merrill Beneath a Rose, Maylett; Benediction, Gleed Utley; Laurel Dedication Stott. of Grave, Burial was in the Eastside Cemetery, under the direction of Peterson Mortuary. No. 31 Thursday, March 27, 1975 -- E 1-7 2cQ8 Lku City, wth 84101 Second Ward Sustains New Bishopric, Clerks A new bishopric was sustained last Sunday, March 23rd, in the Salina Second Ward. Grant Stubbs was sustained as the new Bishop, replacing Bishop William Holt, who has served in that position for the past four and a half years. Dean W ilson w as sustained as First Counselor, replacing Arno Bastian, and Jack K. Nielsen was sustained Second Counselor, replacing Dennis Crane. Homer Christensen was maintained as Ward Clerk. Bennie Heath was called as the new Financial Clerk and replaces Wilford Davies; and Gaylord K. Harward was sustained Executive Secretary, replacing Rodney Rasmussen. Bishop Stubbs has previously served as a counselor for three bishops. He has also served as Scoutmaster, Ward Clerk, member of the Sunday School Superintendency, and a teacher. He is a graduate of Snow College and is owner of Stubbs, Inc. He and his wife, Karen, are the parents of six children, Grant, Jr. and Debra Kay, both married, Paige, Brett, Nicole, and Gregg. They have one grandchild. Dean Wilson, who was just released from the Stake High Council, was previously a member of the bishopric. He has served in the Sunday School, M.I.A., and various other church positions. He and his wife, Madge, are the parents of five children. Brent, who is married; Madeline, who is to be married this Friday; Barry, Don Todd and Lonnie. They have one granddaughter. Jack Nielsen has recently returned to Salma and is managing Kens Drive Inn. He served a mission in Argentina, n A VA v I t ivf 1 T I ' r 1 es; p; r,t ) Dean Wilson, 1st 'New Bishopric: L to R Counselor, Bishop Grant Stubbs, Jack Nielsen, 2nd Counselor. Back Row, same order, Gaylord and after graduating from B.Y.U., taught in the Church Seminary system in Provo, Springville, and Arizona. He and his wife, Trudy, are the parents of three daughters, Julie, Christine, and Camille. Homer Christensen has served as bishop, Stake High Councilman, Ward Clerk, Sunday School, and M.I.A. worker. He and his wife, Evelyn, are the parents of three married children, Jerry, Diane and Kathy. They have three grandchildren. The new Financial Clerk, Bennie Heath, has served in the Harward, Financial Clerk. Executive Sec., Bennie Heath, Homer Christensen, Ward Clerk, Sunday School and was Ward Clerk. He has been very active in sports. He attended Snow College and graduated from B.Y.U. in Education. He is presently employed by Johnson Feedlot as a bookkeeper. He and his wife. Norma, are the parents of four married children. Shirley Ann Sims, Maxi-lynFrandsen, Crystal Madsen, n and Douglas Allen. They were just presented with their lllh grandchild last week. Gavlord Harward moved to Salina last November to take over management of the Turkey Plant. He has been very active in the various church organizations, serving in three bishoprics, High Councilman, Elders Quorum President, Sunday School and M.I.A. President, and was a District Scout Leader. He and his the parents Cindy, Paul, LoRene, and wife, Pauline, are of six children, Diana, Kendrick, Merinda. The was under the direction of Stake President, Jerold Johnson. Tech Addition Plans Complete Fifteen Cents Sevier County American Party Elects Officers The Sevier American Party r held its County Convention at the Richfield High School last Saturday afternoon, March 22nd, and saw a new slate of county officers elected. New County Chairman for the party will be Hal Massey, a Salina General Contractor and recent agricultural consultant for the Republic of Guatemala. Elected Chairmen were Mrs. as Sunnie Thompson, of Richfield, off-yea- and Alma Bastian, of Sigurd. County Secretary will be Mrs. lrelta Bastian, of Sigurd, and Mrs. Dorothy Minor, of Aurora, became new County Treasurer. In further convention action, several local committees were organized with chairman elected. The Membership Committee will be chaired by Dr. L.S. Brown and assisted by Paul Turner and Wendell Olsen. The Finance Committee will be led N. S. Forensic The North Sevier Forensics Team won the Region Sweepstakes Trophy on March 10, 1975. Those receiving entries to the State Meet were Lynda Dunn, Kenny Poulson, Steve Kiefer, and Ronnie Peterson, all in legislative forum, and Todd Peterson, extemporaneous speaking. in Other participants at Region were: Calvin Hales, Jared Sorensen, Legislative forum; Pepe Foltz, Gaylene Tucker, Jack Miller and Woodrow Parsons. Activities Committee members will be Mrs. Sonia Winegar, Carolyn Thomas, and Laura Miller. The American Party Youth Organization wil be Party Youth Organization will be chaired by Trudi Thompson, and the new A.P. Women's Organization chairman is Charlene Hunt, assisted by Mary Dell Lindgren, Lynn Sampson, Cont. on page 6 by Team Wins Tonya Utley, oratory; Doug Christensen, Tracy Burr, extemporaneous speaking; Doug Johnson, Kelly Kiefer, Carolee Christensen, Kory Schade, impromptu. The State Meet was held on March 21st and March 22nd at Brigham Young University in schools and Provo. All were competing. One first place medal was awarded for each event. Lynda Dunn and Steve Kiefer both received "superior ratings in legislative forum. Ronnie Peterson received a Lynda Dunn was a member of the Senate, and Steve Kiefer and Ronnie Peterson were members of the "good." House. Three sessions of each were held. In extemporaneous speaking minutes), Todd Peterson received a "superior rating. He also won first place in extemporaneous over the and schools. Three rounds were held in extemporaneous speaking. (4-- 6 2-- Architectural drawing to new Sevier Valley Tech Buildings. The ture legisla- of $2,550,000 to construct and equip a building to house the vocational programs offered at Sevier Valley Tech. The present building is owned by Sevier School District and one is also rented from Nay Equipment Co. The new building will be located west of the new Richfield Armory and will have 65,000 square feet of floor space. The completed plan has space approved funding for two auto mechanics shops, a auto body shop, diesel mecha- nics shop, welding shop and building trades shop. In addition, in the classroom area there will be space for administrative office, audio, visual and library center, food service training in conjunction with the student center, cosme-tologbusiness, nurses aide, business machines repair, commercial art and graphics, drafting, electronics, and a new area of distributive education. Funds for the buildings were just approved The food service and distributive education will be new additions to the present twelve courses now offered. The State Board of Education owns a campus west and north of the new armory, and the new building will be located in the southeast area of this property. It will still be close enough that Richfield High students can walk to the center for classes, and will not require any additional bus service above e Community Wide Clinic For Glaucoma Screening are 35 and have not had complete eye examination lately, you have the opportunity for a free eye test. On Thursday, April 3rd, at the Salina Elementary School, a community-wide glaucoma screening will be held from 7 until 9 P.M. The Utah Society for the Prevention of Blindness urges you to take the test. Dr. Gary B. Stanford, Ophthalmologist, President of the Society, says glaucoma can be controlled if it is detected and treated early. Loss of vision is usually very gradual and because there is no If you a L to R: Todd Peterson, Ronnie Peterson, Steve Kiefer, and Linda Dunn take honors at Forensics Meet. t I.:mla Dunn pain in the early stages, a symptoms which may indicate person may not know glaucoma glaucoma will be referred to eye is present until considerable physicians of their choice for ision is lost. The amount of further examination. sight that has been lost from Chairman of the local project glaucoma cannot be restored, is Clvde Okerlund. but treatment can prevent further loss. Glaucoma detection is only The screening project is one of the many preventive by the Lions services of the Utah Society for Club, Senior Citizens and the the Prevention of Blindness. Central Utah District Health Further information on sight Department. Eye physicians, conservation is available by using tonometer, will measure writing the USPB office at 2033 pressure in the eyes. The test is South State Street. Building 1, done quickly and painlessly. Suite 214, Salt Lake City, Utah Persons found to have signs or 84115. by the State Legislature. that now being provided. The plans for the building are completed and it is anticipated that the State Building Board will bid and award the contract so that construction can get underway this summer, with the building ready for the classes in the fall of 1976. The facility will give a greater opportunity for all citizens of the area to prepare themselves for the many jobs that the energy development in our area will provide. Most of the jobs 0 created with this additional development will require vocational technical training and will allow our citizens to remain in the area if they are trained. The future will determine the need for growth and development of the campus area. The establishment of this building assured the continued support of the Area Vocational Center concept by the State. This construction will be the largest investment in a single building project in Sevie 1 : The Glaucoma Committee members are from the Salina Senior Citizens and Salina Lions Club. Seated, L to R: Lamar Rasmussen, Conrad Nielsen, Anna Martin, William Fowles, Clyde Okerlund, Brlant Burgess, and Rue Heath. |