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Show .n NW 10b i DEADLINE PASSES Obituaries Candidates file for Sevier County public offices The April 15th deadline for filing for public office hat passed, and several races are in the offing for the Fall elections. There will now be primariea for sheriff, two year eomissloner. assessor, recorder and justice court judge. All are Republican contests with the exception of the judge poet, which is non partisan. School board candidates have until June 25 to file, while justice court judge can file until June 30th. Incumbent Sheriff Billy Weaver Is being challenged by John L. Metcham, while incumbent Commissioner J. Elmer Collings will face former Sevier County Deputy Sheriff Jerry Nice for the two year post. Pam Hendrickson, assessor, la being challenged by Dale Albrecht, Jr., for that poet. Three persona have filed for the recorder post, Dorthy Vee Henrie, LuAna Nielson and Beth Wall are seeking the poet now held by Bessie Eva Jensen of Redmond, 90 yean old, died In Redmond April 20, 1986, at her home. She was bom October 1, 1895 in Redmond, Utah to Ephraim and Anna Mane Petersen Jensen. Eva was an active member of Heed Hansen Reed Raymond Hansen, 75. died April 20, 1986 in Gunnison. He was bom January 31, 1911 in Tooele, Utah, a son of James and Mary Ethyl Jacobsen Hansen. He mamed Marvel Tolboe September 16, 1933 in Richfield, Utah. Reed owned and operated RA R Furniture in Salina for 27 years. He was active in civic work, having been president and secretary in the Lions Club. He was president of the Salina Riding Club, and president of the Angus Association. He was an executive officer in the Utah Cattlemens Association, and President of the Salina Chamber of Commerce. He was a charter member of Dks Lodge No. 2420 in Richfield, Utah. Survivors include his wife, Salina; two sons and two daughters; Mrs. Keith (Sheny) Peterson of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Bruce (Ko-ellMartin of Sandy; Deon R. and Redge, both Salina; nine grandchildren, one great grandchild. Survivors also include sisters, Nora Rowley, Fillmore, Utah; Lotus Hermanson, Oroville, California; and brothers, Demar Hansen, Price; Donald Hansen, Napa, California; and Gerald Hansen, Salt Lake City, Utah. the LDS. church. She worked in the Junior Sunday School when it first began. She was a Visiting Teacher for 30 yean. Eva never mamed but was a mother to lots She was interested of children. and followed their lives through the yean. She was loved by all her nieces and nephews. She is survived by three sis-teMn. Alta Bills of West Valley City; Mu. Byron (Vera) Jensen and Mn. Marvin (Esmond Jensen, both of Redmond. She was preceded in death by a sister, Mn. Jabes (Leda) Jensen and a brother, Ardale Jensen. Funeral services will be held Thunday, April 24, 1986 at 1:00 p.m. in the Redmond Ward Chapel, with friends calling Wednesday evening at the Warren R. Jensen Funeral Home and at the chapel in Redmond Thursday from 11:30 to 12:30 prior to Burial will be in the services. Redmond Cemetery. DWR will FuspxpJ , services will be Thursday at 1:00 p.m. in the Salina Stake Center. Friends may call at the Springer Turner Mortuary in Salina Wednesday evening 7 to 9 p.m. and Thursday 11:30 to 12:30, prior to services. Burial will be in the Pioneer Cemetery in Salina. Tabernacle Choir at SUSC The Mormon Tabernacle Choir will perform May 9 at Southern Utah State College at dedicatory services for the SUSC Centrum and an adjacent monument to the instifounders of the tution. Dedication ceremonies will start at 8 p.m. in the Centrum, the combined special events cenA ter and classroom facility. special ceremony honoring the 142 families who worked to obtain legislative approval for the founding of the college will be held at 3 p.m. that afternoon near the founders monument. e Mormon TabThe ernacle Choir has the exraor-dinar- y ability to uplift and inspire said SUSC people everywhere, President Gerald R. Sherratt. The renowned choir was founded soon after the Mormon pioneers arrived in the Great Basin, and it has become a monument to those struggling pioneers and their love for beauty, especially singing. The public is invited to attend the two programs. There will be no charge for admission, however, all seats for the evening concert wil be reserved. Invitations have been mailed to dignitaries and to those who purchased seats in the Thunderbird Circle or the Founders Circle. Tickets for the general public are available by calling Valynne Nicholes at the SUSC Developon a first ment Office, come-firs- t served basis. Tickets will be mailed through May 1 then will be held for pickup at the Centrum ticket office which will be open only from 1 to 5 p.m. May 8 and from 9 a m. to 7:45 p.m. May 9. The concert will start promptly at 8 p.m. The audience should be seated by 7:45 pm. or the reserved seats will be forfeited for others. Please, no children under the age of 8. 325-voic- 586-777- Merrill Nelson Merrill Abinadi Nelson, 70, died April 6, 1986 in Kearns. He was bom December 4, 1915, in Mayfield to Abinadi and Stena Wiliardsen Nelson. He married Beth Christensen Octobers, 1940, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He lived in Gunnison, Bingnam Canyon, Washington D.C. (six years) Kearns (36 years). He was educated in Gunnison schools. He attended LDS He was a Business College. "M graduate of American College of Life Underwriters. An active member of the IDS Chruch, he had served as branch president in the service, first bishop in Kearns, counselor in two stake presidencies, first stake president of Kearns Stake, chaplain of Utah Boys Ranch, and was presently serving on the Kearns Central Stake High Council and assistant supervisor Jordan River Temple ordinance worker. He was First president of United Fund in Kearns, and past of Kearns Kiwanis Club. He was a past member of the board of directors for Cottonwood Hospital, board of directors of the Salt Palace, board of directors of Ibank of Kearns, former president of Salt Lake Association of Life Underwriters, past assistant county campaign chairman for the National Foundation of March vice-preside-nt member of the Sons of Utah Pioneers and a chartered Life Underwriter. He is survived by his wife; three daughters, Mrs. Evard (Nodia) W underly, Salt Lake City; Mark Mrs. (Cherle) Nielsen, West Valley City; Mrs. Nyule (Merilyn) Rollins, Kearns; son, Kent P. Nelson, Salt Lake City; three brothers, Lucean W., Mor- ris J., Reed A. Nelson; two sisters, Hazel Christensen, Mrs. J.A. (Barbara) Anderson; 10 grandchildren. He was preceded in death by a son, Garth C. Nelson ; two sisters, Flora Nelson, Shirley Nyrup Nelson; and a brother, Glen Nelson. Funeral services were held Thursday, April 17 at 11 a.m. in the Kearns Central Stake Center, 4575 W est 5415 South. Interment was in the Spring City 'Cemetery. V - 2 IS? n, tl I fit Rep. Tom Christensen will have no ballot opposition In November's who represents the central and northern section of Sevier County and the southern part of Emery County waa the only candidate to file for that poet ' Division of Wildlife Resources fish stocking trucks tre beginning to roll on this year's major distribution of coldwater and warmwater fish. Last year, hatchery personnel took 1,674 trips to 152 streams and 217 lakes, covered 173,000 miles and spent 7,276 hours or 909 man days distributing 8,267,000 trout. The wildlife agency uses modern tank trucks equipped with oxygen exchange systems and monitoring devices to m ainta in fish for 48 hours or more. A single tank holds 500 pounds of catchable size fish. Larger trucks can transport four times that much. As many as 60,000 fingerling size fish can be transplanted from a four tank truck. In addition, 225 lakes in Utah are stocked from aircraft. Notable additions this year are 197,000 fingerling channel catfish from a federal hatchery in Okla homa destined for Gunnison Bend, and Fools Creek reservoirs near Delta, Yuba Reservoir and along the Wasatch Front , About 60,000 fingerling splake trout offspring of lake trout and brook trout that grow fast and like cold water, will be planted in Fish Lake and Blind Lake In the Boulde Mountains. Splake are produced from lake trout eggs harvested from Fish Lake, crossed with brook trout males and cultivated at Mammoth Creek Hatcjiery. A million- native fingerling Bear Lake cutthroat trout raised at. Mantua and Kimas hatcheries will' be reintroduced into Bear Lake and planted in Lost Creek and StrawDMAD berry reservoirs. Anglers can expect to see 47,000 albino rainbow trout during 1986 in heavily fished areas of northern Utah. Bike safety tips Children are not the only ones who are involved in bicycle accidents. Nationally, young adult and adults over the age of 15 account for 64 percent of all bike related fatalities, according to the Utah Safety Council. The majority of bicycle deaths in Utah occur to cyclists under 10 years of age. In 1965, seven of the 8 bicycle fatalities occured to persons 10 years of age or younger. National Bicycle Safety Week, is designed to observed April increase public awareness regarding the safe operation of bikes. More and more adults are cycling for fun and fitness, and the Utah Safety Council wants to educate everyone about the safe ways to bike. The Utah Safety Council offers cyclists the following tips: Wear a helmet - 75 percent of bike fatalities and permanent disabilities are caused by severe blows to the head. Obey all traffic regulations, signs and signals. Drive with traffice on the right hand side of the road. Anticipate hazards at intersections and curves. Always use hand signals to indicate turns or stops. Make sure your bike fits. When seated on your bike, you should be able to place one foot flat on the ground without leaning. Be sure tires are properly inflated. The correct pressure to use should be embossed on the tires sidewall. the tires do not Check to see-thrub against the bike frame, and tire rims do not rub against the brake pads. Replace any missing or bent spokes. On multi-spee- d bikes, check to see at . that the gearshift levers and derailleur operate properly. Tighten loose brake cables and replace them if rusted or frayed. Trampolining is great exercise, and fun great according to these youngsters. It's some of them can accomplish what amazing without breaking their necks, arms, or other vital parts of their anatomy. Gardening tips Blaine Jones USU Extension Agent Make sure your garden soil is dry enough before you work it A small rototiller is enough for most home gardens. Iwouldnt go on that soil with a heavy tractor or tiller. Be careful not even to step on the garden when its really wet. When your tracks in the garden glisten, youve compressed moisture and the soil is too wet I f you plowed or tilled in the fall dont do anything this spring until the soil ia dry enough. Wait until you can dig down six inches, take a handful of soil, squeeze it into a ball, and then it crumbles when you tap it with your thumb. You pay a penalty by working the soil too wet. Youll puddle the sod make it into a hard cake, and it may take several years to overcome the problem. If you want to improve your soils structure and improve quality it could pay to add manure to your garden. Terry Tindall, USU Extension soil specialist says animal and vegetable matter added to soil decompose to form humus which improves the soil. H umus increases the water holding capacity of the soil, lessens erosion, decreases loss of valuable minerals, and makes the soil easier to cultivate. Tindall said gardners should be -- cautious about applying poultry manure to garden. I can be high in nitrate salts and can cause tome' burning if too much is applied. When applying commercial fertil-- . izer to your garden make sure it does not come in direct contact with seed or plant root systems. Remember that fertlization is important but is not a cure all for gardening problems. 1 1 cant compensate for poor soil structure that does not allow for adequate drainage or aeration, undesirable PHr salt content, poor seeds, diseased or unhealthy plants, or shade trees or tree roots in or around the garden, nor will it compensate for lack of week control. I Bound to Be FREE! I Dial-a-Thoug- ht 529-394- 0 I I I I Visit This Week Faith Baptist Church Always a Friendly Welcome! Full Color Wedding Announcements An Aurora man was charged with and driving while under the influence of 260 and an intoxicant. Van De. Ence, 31, was charged when reporting police officer Virgil Sickles said Ence allegedly hit Jim Bob Smith, of Springville, in the face, causing him to lose an eye. The incident allegedly occured about 1 a.m. April 12th. Sickles followed Ence, along with Ivan Whiteman, 42, of Salina, from Richfield to Annabella and along the Sevier River Road. The two were arrested as they approached the Glenwood Road. contracts. Before- - the week was out had negotiated a contract to Kaiser deliver tons of coal to Japan and all idled returned to work were who after one week off the job. 128,000 1 1 FREE Bridel Portrait Both men were incarcerated in the Sevier County Jail. Whiteman was charged only with a misdemeanor count of public intoxication. miners, 270 -- Si LIKE THIS: awaits trial Out of 500 miners who found themselves out of work last week, more than half are back on the job. Soldier Creek laid off more than 40 miners last week, while U.S. Fuels mine at Hiawatha went idle, work. putting 185 employees out of Those situations have not changed. Kaiser Coal at Sunnyside idled i w election. Christensen, charged, Some coal miners are back to work J 4 Aurora man new blaming large stockpiles and no 'in 4 aggravated assault, mayhem, between Maybe your scales dont show it, is your body changes but the its we giit from minute to minute. fV ,r plant eight 20-2- He was a lifetime of Dimes. Curtis. Mr. Curtis wiilretire at the end of her current term. North Precinct Justice Judge Kent Nielsen, along with Melvin Beckauad and Steven M. Christen-se- n have filed for that poet The two istice courts will be combined into one court beginning January first. Four county officials have no competition, Including DeVon Poul-aoclerk auditor; Commissioner Merlin Ashmen; Treasurer Leds Jensen and Attorney Don Brown. To date only one candidate haa filed In each of the three Sevier School District preclnts. Timothy Jones has filed In Precinct One; Ruth Jackson, Incumbent has filed in Precinct Two; and Kim Blackburn In Precinct Three. million fish in 86 e) A A preliminary hearing was set April 22 on the felofljfj'pfiet at presss time we do hot have the results of this hearing. A separate jury trial was set for June 23 on the Dli case. Setting with Invitation Order Portraits -- Pat Robins First 1 00 Additional 100's $88.50 $16.50 The Salina Sun 529-783- 9 - 60 East Main - Salina 1 |