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Show t i 7 TheSunNews. Wed. .Apr. 17.1991 FAYETTE NEWS REDMOND NEWS Tammy Johnson Visiting with Joy and Myron Mickelsen and family this week were her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Elliott Brooks. Stopping in to visit for a short while with Lisa Learning were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hunt, of Bicknell. Relief Society held its homemaking meeting Tuesday evening. Diana Peterson gave a lesson on Preparedness, and JoeAnn Heath, talked about genealogy. A quilt was tied and strawberry shortcake was served. Mr. and Mrs. UDell Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnson, along with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Oyler, Loa, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown, Loa were in Centerfield to attend the Distinguished Service Banquet where Norman Jensen, husband of of UDell Eliza Jensen, Valene Bruce and and Johnson, of the and sister daughter King, Oylers, Browns and Johnsons, and of the Oylers all received special awards for services to the Gunnison Valley. Visiting at the home of UDell and Jean Johnson and here to attend a birthday party for Jade, John and Bartley Johnson was Jody son-in-la- w son-in-la- w $29-75- 52 Ruby Hammond - - Johnson and friend, Jill, her son, Landon, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jensen. The group enjoyed cake and ice cream and a water fight to top off the day. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Jensen have been spending some time with Amelda Poulson and Byron Jensen. Scott and Cynthia Wilkins and daughter Heidi along with Kerri Wilkins were weekend visitors at the Kendyl Wilkins home. Lorraine Peterson has been visiting at the Max Peterson home this past weekend. Jerod Rasmussen son of Karen and Wendell Rasmussen, was presented to be ordained to the office of a Teacher in the Aaronic Priesthood Sunday. Katy and Owen Christensen have had as visitors this past week, Richard and Muma Jukes and two daughters, Rachelle and Denice Jukes, of Price. Also Dennie and Irene Jul-lia- n and son, Larry, of Price, spent some time. They came for Katys birthday. Nikki Mickelsen was hostess to her club on Friday evening. The ladies enjoyed a delicious dessert and played Progressive Rummy. AxiimiL news Rilla Dee Sorensen - Doris Luoma, of Colorado Springs, is here visiting for acouple of weeks with her daughter, Jeanie Cole and grandchildren Jeremy and Misty Jennings. Brenda and Scott Buchanan and son, Jeremy, of Salt Lake City, visited with Bemitta Mecham and other families in the area over the weekend. Lois Jackson and her daughter Andrea spent Wednesday through Sunday with Essie and Lenoir Sorenson while Essie is recovering from surgery. Also visiting prior to that were Donna Brady and daughter. Summer, of Brookings, Oregon, and Jean Cook of Medford, Oregon, all three are Essies daughters. Relief Society Work Meeting was held Tuesday evening. A mini class on learning to deal with feelings of anger was presented by Thcldon Myrup, Refreshments were served by Arva Lee Bertelson. Joan and Doug Gillies drove over to Durango, Colorado last Wednesday, to be there for the 95th birthday celebration of Joans grandmother, Lucy Brown. Joans parents Ross and Ethel McCausland had an Open House at their home for the occasion. They also visited their daughter, Tracy and Michael Patchcck and other family and friends while they were there. Lynette Jensen spent a few days in Salina with Jean and Warren Jensen when she came from the hospital with her new baby son. Michael weighed 7 pounds 2 ounces and was 20 inches long. He has lots of black hair and is welcomed home by a sister, Nicole and brother, Bryan. Scott Bartholomew and Eugene Jensen were speakers in Sacrament meeting on Sunday. Jordan Inouye, son of Dwight and Jeannie Inouye, played a violin solo, accompanied by his sister. Garth and Jacque Sorenson and Aaron, Bradley and Carlin of North Logan, and Todd Sorenson, of Murray visited on the weekend with Lynn and Rilla Dee Sorenson. 528-794- 8 Arva Lee Bertelson went to Provo Saturday to pickup her daughter Nancy, who had helped at a for one ofher roommates on Friday night. They went out to eat and attended the BYU Ballroom Dancers program at Snow College Saturday evening in honor of Arva Lees birthday. Others celebrating birthdays this past week were LaPriel Jensen, April 12, and Keith Bird, April 16. LePriel and Miles Jensen were happy to have most of their family visit them on Sunday and enjoy ls birthday dinner in honor of on Their birthday Friday. daughter Pat and Neal Sperry, of La-Prie- Nephi came, along with their grandson, Guy and Sherry Sperry, and Christopher and Melissa, of West Jordan and their granddaughter, Tammy and Ronald Montas and Amanda and Scott of Sandy, as well as their grandson Blake and Cheryl Jensen and Craig, Cristin and Corie Anne, also of Sandy. Jim and Suzanne Sanders and family are new residents of Ax tell. We extend them a hearty welcome - They purchased Wayne and Phyllis Nelsons home. Controlling weevil at home There has been a lot of questions about controlling weevil in the home. Hot, hot water and soap will do the best job. Dry well with towel and put down adhesive shelf paper. If it is a drawer or bin that can be removed, put it out in the sunlight for a while. Protect future foods by enclosing them in a plastic bag on the shelf. To treat before storing, place in freezer for a couple of days. Spices and seasonings are the worst to get weevil and yet we often don t think to treat them. Do so. f Obituaries Burial was in the Red-Cit- y Cemetery, under the on of the Springer-Turnary. Salina. 1. er 2 Mrs. Craig Larsen, and family, of Ephraim, also visited with Betty. Devon and LDella Shaw of Aurora, visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Mellor. Pam Braithwaite and children, of Salina, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bartholomew. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Mellor visited Saturday with Mrs. Carol Mellor, in the Payson Hospital. Overnight guests Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Bolindcr were, Darrells sister, Gloria and husband, Dennis Kerby, of Grantsville; and spending the weekend with the Bolinders were their sons, Ron and Jerry, and their grandsons, Brad and Steven Bolindcr, and Maxines nephew. Curt Madsen, of Grantsville. Mr. and Mrs. Lavar Jackson, of Moroni, visited Tuesday with Mil-to- n and Ruby Hammond. Maybe it's time to get rid of some of that lawn Larry Rupp, Utah State Extension horticultural specialists notes that turf is a high water user, and that with the current drought conditions, you may want to consider replanting some of your lawn area to other plants. In places you spend a lot of time or view frequently, you may still want to plant your favorite bedding plants that are bred for color intensity and longevity, and are not usually water efficient. Areas that get used extensively are also the best places for turf. Put the bedding plants and other thirsty plants on their own irriga- - lion system, so you dont water the entire yard for the sake of your color spots. There are many common plants that are fairly drought resistant, Rupp noted. Among them are junipers, iris, California poppies, sedums, creeping phlox and many native plants. Were not advocating the people rip up their landscapes, or do away with all their turf and start over from scratch, Rupp emphasized. We just want to raise peoples consciousness about designing and planting with efficient water use in mind. to age 8 must have permits Youth 1 ATV-OH- V THOSE UNDER 8 CAN'T BE LICENSED vehicle (OHV) As another seafor operators prepare son on the dunes and trails of southwestern Utah, law enforcement personnel are preparing to assist riders and enforce OHV laws. As the new season begins, law enforcement personnel are finding themselves issuing an increasing number of citations to minors who havent been licensed to operate their OHV on public land. To legally operate an OHV on public land, riders between the ages of 8 and 15 must receive an operator certification - and children under eight cannot operate an OHV on public lands. The course contains a lot of valuable safety information and operatoi1 safety tips to help prevent accidents which often occur among young riders, said Ron Cowden, recreation specialist with the Utah Division of Parks and Recreation. The Utah Legislature enacted the operator certification law in 1987 to help ensure that young OHV and ATV riders have a safe and enjoy' able riding experience. An ATV class will be held this Saturday, April 20, near the North Sevier Gun Clubs shooting range. Another class may be held on April 27, if enough interest warrants it. 1 Call for more information, or call the regions toll free information line Two tests are incorporated into the classes. A written test must be passed with a score of at least 70 before qualifying to attend the hands-o- n class which will test on actual driving skills. 529-331- Farm Price Report Total cash receipts for cattle and calves in 1990 was $285 million, up 1 percent from last year, according to the Utah Agricultural Statistics Service. Marketings of 378 million pounds were down 7 from 1989. The average cattle price of $73.80 per hundredweight (cwt) was up $6.80 from the previous year. Calves at $94.90 per cwt., were up $4.50 from the 1989 average. Sheep and lamb cash receipts totaled $15.6 million, down 19 janet Ashlee Megan Williams, 6 Our kind and loving daughter, sister, granddaughter, Ashlee Megan Williams, age 6, died April 9, 1991, in a Gunnison, Utah hospital. She was bom March 2 1 , 1 985 in Richfield, a daughter of KayLynn and Janeen Hales Williams. She was in the first grade at Salina Elementary. She was a member of the Star B Class in the LDS Church. She has been such an inspiration to everyone around her. Her courage is only surpassed by her giving nature. The family would like to extend a special thanks to the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Survivors include her parents, of Salina: brother and sister-in-laShaun L. and Karen Williams; sister, Barbara Williams; niece Sky-la- h Williams, all of Salina; grandparents, Marwood Hales, Clark and Jewel Williams, all of Redmond, many aunts, uncles, and cousins. Preceded in death by her grandmother, Ma urine Hales and a cousin, Randy Hales. Funeral services Friday, April 12, in the Salina Second Ward Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Watts, of Wallace, Idaho, were in Fayette on Sunday, and enjoyed church while visiting. Sheldons mother Ethel Mellor, was raised in Fayette. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mellor. Mrs. Ginger Limone, motored to Apple Valley, California on April 6, to bring some of her things back home with her. When she was ready to start home, there was a bad sandstorm which delayed her. When she got back into Utah she was caught in the heavy snowstorm of last week. She said she thought the sandstorm was much worse. Ann Harrop is now home from the hospital recovering from Pneumonia, she is reported doing better. Lindsay Larsen spent Saturday and Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs. Betty Mellor. Sunday afternoon Lindsays parents Mr. and $28-793- percentfrom the yearearlier. Total marketings were 36.7 million from 1989. Averlamb prices at $48.50 per cwt., age were down $12 from the previous year, while sheep prices at $18.70 were down 50 cents. Total cash receipts for hogs totaled $5.1 million, up 32 from 1989. Marketings during 1990 were at 10.6 million pounds, 6 higher than the previous year. Hog prices averaged $48.20 per cwt., in 1990, up $9.40 from the 1989 average price. pounds, up 3 p. Nielsen, 59 Janet Petersen Nielsen, 59, died at her home, 110 East 950 North, Salina, April 11, 1991, of cancer. Janet was bom in Richfield, Utah on November 22, 1931 to Dale H. and Mary Priscilla Farnsworth Petersen. She was schooled in Salina schools, graduating from North Sevier High School. She married Howard W. Nielsen January 5, 1951 in the Manti LDS Temple, Manti, UT. She was an active member of the LDS Church. She was recently released as the Salina Fourth Ward Relief Society President She had served as Primary President and in several Stake callings. She was Stake Relief Society Leader. She worked with the local Cancer Society for years. She is survived by her husband, Howard; and children, Joann Malmgren, West Valley City; Mrs. Ted (Valerie) Hallows; and Trent Nielsen, both Salina; and Neresa Nielson, of Orem, and 9 grandchil- dren. Also her mother, Mary F. Petersen, of American Fork; three sisters, Mrs. Dale (Margene) Shu- m way, of American Fork; Mrs. Jim (Jill) Clinton, American Fork; Mrs. ATOODMA MEWS Barbara Scott Welcome home to Ward and Judy Forsyth, who are home from their mission. They wont be here long though, as they are planning to make a trip to Australia to visit their son and his family. They have grandchildren who dont even know them, the Forsyths explained. Burke Johnson was sustained as a S unday School in the Aurora First Ward. LaMar Curtis was released as a Counselor in the Sunday School Roger Jensen was Presidency. sustained to that position. Dan McKenzie was sustained as an assistant in the Priest Quorum and as Varsity Coach. Robyn Chynoweth was released as Relief Society Nursery leader, and Kellie Simmons was sustained to that position. Aurora Second Ward is holding a Ward Adult Party. Its going to be a steak, dinner with a dance to follow. It sounds like a good time is in store, so bring your own dishes and join in the fun. Visiting Leonard and Barbara Scott and fam ily , over the weekend were Dan and Judie Pope, and Jodie and Jim. Judie is Leonards sister. The Popes are looking into the possibility of relocating in this area. Fishlake Forest will close about 65 miles of road Fishlake National Forest officials are planning to obliterate 65 miles of wheel track roads; to conduct a timber sale on the Loa Ranger District; and have approved treatment on up to 40,000 acres for control of Mormon crickets and grasshoppers on the Fillmore Ranger District, according to Reed Madsen. Ronald K. Tew, Acting Supervisor said many of the roads that will be obliterated are routes that came about as a result of cross country travel, primarily during big These roads and game hunts. travel routes have become sources of erosion resulting in reduced water quality and loss of top soil, he said. Gates will be installed on 58 miles of the little used roads to eliminate travel during wet conditions. The program will involve road bed ripping, water barring, original contour restoration, seeding, fencing and installing signs. Tew noted that the high concentration of roads in some areas seriously affects the well being of wild- life. Tew says it will likely take several years to complete the project, as it will depend on the amount of money that can be put toward the project. Grasshoppers and crickets will be treated in Millard County by Federal Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS). The timber sale will be on the East Tidwell drainage. Loa District Ranger Gary Laing said some 5,000 board feet will be harvested. Teleconference on AIDS will be shown at Snow An extensive statewide teleconference dealing with the topic of AIDS will be shown at Snow College on Tuesday, April 23. AIDS - From Education to Compassion will begin at 12:30 p.m. and will last four hours. Anyone interested can view the teleconference in the Little Theatre in the Noyes Building. Everyone is welcome to attend any or all of the program as their schedule allows. The featured speaker is internationally renowned Elisabeth Kubler-Ros- s. She will lead the discussion towards an education process of how we can be more compassionate towards those who have tested positive for the HIV virus. She will talk about the needs, concerns, fears, and anxieties of individuals who face the end of their lives, their care givers, and grieving. Also on the panel will be two members of the National Center for Disease Control. Fred Kroger, Director of the National AIDS In formation Education Program. His focus will be An Age at Risk: The COllege Years. Jacob Gayle, Ph.D. is the Special Assistant for Minority HIV Policy and will talk about the special implications of AIDS for minorities. Nine colleges from Logan to St. George will air the special program, and several experts from Utah are on the distinguished panel as well. Kristen Ries, M.D., and Kathleen Braza, M.A., both from Holy Cross Hospital; Thomas G. Evans, M.D. from the infectious disease department at the U of U Medical Center will talk about local implications. A small local panel will also be assembled at each location and they will be able to direct questions to the experts in SLC. Anyone in the community who has a strong feeling or a question or comment and pass it along to Keith Beazer at Snow College, who may then di- rect the panel. it to Thursday Bowling Stats Team standings of the Thursday Afternoon Bowling League as of April 1 1, are as follows: Georgia Pacific, 45 wins, 15 losses; Jeans 42 wins, 18 losses; Ellis Barney Trucking, 39-2Zions Bank, Country Auto, 35-234.5 - 25.5; Sportskeeper, 34-2A & J Welding, 33-2Curtis PlumbN.S. Gun Club, 25-3ing, 26-3Sprouse 24.5 - 35.5; Stigs 22-31; 5; 6; 7; 4; 5; High 735 and Team Game - Sportskeeper, 879, scratch and handicap respectively. High Team Scries, Sportskeeper, 1996 and 2428, scratch and handi- cap respectively. High Individual Game, Colleen Willden 235 and 273; High Individual Series, JoAnn Nay, 555 and 675. 8. Shakespearean Festival sets 31st year : want the scoop on whats happening in our ; We area! Call news tips to 9 Salina Sun - Festival announces its 31st season sched- ule, which will run June 29 through September 5. Plays on the Randall L. Jones Theatre Stage this year will include Blithe Spirit, by Englishman Noel Coward; Cyrano deBergerac by French playwright Edmond Rostand; and William Shakespeares Julius Caesar. To be presented in the outdoor Adams Shakespearean Theatre are three of Shakespeares most loved works: King Lear, The Merchant of Venice, and The Merry Wives of Windsor. Tickets for all six plays will go on sale at the box office window July 1, 1991. Mail orders will be accepted beginning July 1. Orders received before that time will be returned. To order tickets write: Box Office, Utah Shakespearean Festival, Cedar City UT 84720. : Tips! B The Utah Shakespearean Monday, April 15, 1991 at 1 p.m. m the Salina Stake Center, with Bishop Jim Rodeman conducting, Burial was in the Salina Eastside Cemetery, under the direction of the Warren R. Jensen Funeral Home. 5297360 - jj 529-783- Entertainment wanted for State Fair Acts Musicians, magicians, dancers and more are on center stage at the annual Utah State Fair. And this year, as always, the Fair is keeping a keen eye out for new acts. Utah entertainers interested in fair performing during the are urged to act now to secure a spot on the agenda. Individuals or groups who would like to perform at the event should write Ralph G. Rodger at Utah State Fair, 155 North 1000 West, SLC UT 84116. Information should include details about the performers 11-d- ay act. Medicaid or Medicare Complaint Line Inquiries must be received by 20. The 1 99 1 Utah State Fair will be held September 5 through 15 at the State Fairpark, SLC. April |