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Show I The SumNews. Wednesday. June 26. 1991 Q Barbara Scott - EAYETTEE NEWS news' Ruby Hammond - 52SK73G0 Congratulations to Jessica Barney, daughter of Maynard and Vickie Barney, who was crowned winner in her age division in the State Cinderella Pageant. Also congratulations to Candace Mason, daughter of Royce and JoL-yn- n Mason, who was selected as 2nd alternate in her age division at the same pageant. Its nice to have young people who can represent our little town so well, and we are proud of them. In Aurora First Ward, Lori Allen was sustained as a Primary teachers. Fred Mickelsen is home from the hospital after having surgery. Hope the knee soon mends and hes up and around. Kent Hales, son of Bob and Karen Hales, was ordained to be a Priest in the Aaronic Priesthood. Body Gurney has been released from his position on the Salina Stake High Council. Paul and Keith Neilson visited their parents the Don E. Neilsons over the weekend. In Aurora Second Ward, Gayla Utley and Barbara Scott were released from their positions as assistant ward librarians. May Peterson was sustained to that position. Mrs. Pat Christensen and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Robertson, of Salt lake City, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bennet Martin for Fathers Day. Lloyd Gold of SLC, has been here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Warren R. Jensen. Evelyn and Marsha Kiesel were inSaltlakekeepingdoctorappoint-ments- . They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Petty, SLC, Mrs. Ruch Murdock, SLC, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Velasquez, West Jordan. Justin Kiesel also accmpanied them and visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mickelsen, Riverton. CEOTERFIEILB NEWS ill mil im,. iiirmiir imaw;mii the day. Also attending were Laurie and Bill Davis and children, Center-fielShari and Van Malmgren and children, Mayfield, Donnie and Julie Welch and children Orem and Jennie Brown. Sandra Brown hosted a barbecue Sunday. Those attending were her visiting sister, Katy Miles from Illinois. Her cousin, Bob Thiel, and his wife, Carol and her two sons form St. George drove up for Visiting Mrs. Fern Mellor last Friday were Mrs. Ray Sorensen and daughter and grandchildren, of Manti; Mr. John T urner and daughter of Springville, and Mike Mellor. Stephen Bartholomew and two of his workers of Cedar City, stayed with Mr. and Mrs. John Bartholomew while they installed cabinets in Gunnison last week. Mr. and Mrs. Royce Harrop, of Centerville, visited Wednesday and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harrop. Friday, Richard and Ann Harrop visited with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Nielsen, and families in Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Sorenson and children, SLC, visited Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Mellor and with Mr. and Mrs. Brent Mellor and families. Ardelle Sorenson and daughter and grandchildren of Manti, visited Friday in Fayette with relatives. Mrs. Naomi Dorius spent the month of May with her son. Dr. Lowell Dorius in Oakdale, CA. Sheldon and Vicki Mellor and Vickis mother, of Las Vegas, visited in Fayette over the weekend. Visiting Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Mellor were Kathleen, Mona Ray, and Vernal Christensen, of Orem. Arnold and Anna Mellor of Lake Shore, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mellor to honor their mother, Izolla, for her Birthday. d; Help wanted! Homes for foreign students Jerry and Connie Hansen, Regional Coordinators for Educational Foundation for Foreign Studies, announce the future arrival of Iris Wahlen, from Switzerland, Romano Martoredjo, Holland, and Uykiko Nedachi, Japan, who will be attending school this year at North Sevier High, and staying with families in Aurora, Salina and Redmond. NSHS has successfully hosted foreign students for the last 8 years in programs that have mutually benefitted the school and students. Students stay for the high school year of 10 months, arriving in August and returning home in June. The students are fully insured, bring their own spending money, and their excitement of learning. Most families responsibilities are to provide bed, and board. The host family can pick the student they want from the many i applications remaining. Mrs. Hansen says that an additional four families are needed in Richfield, South Sevier and Salina for this years incoming students. if you are willing 4 Call to make a life long friendship and share your home, family, country and love with a young person eager to learn about the USA and Utah. 529-390- Camp set at Snowbird 9-- g, 5-- 9. The average human body has 20 square inches of skin, 9,000 tastebuds, five million hairs and 13 billion nerve cells. Area Obituaries ( Bonnie A. Nordfelt, ) 71 Bull-O-Ra- GUNNISON NEWS Gayle Andreason Bumgardner Nordfelt, 71, of Salina, died in Gunnison, Utah June 21,1991. Bonnie sss. 528-322- re- William Paul Staples, 73 She was schooled in the Salina Schools, graduated from NSHS. She was a member of the LDS Church, having served in the Primary as Counselor, and Presidency of the Relief Society. She was also a Primary and S unday school teacher and a Visiting Teacher in the Relief n. - ported that the missionary farewell for Brian Olsen was held on June 16. Well, I goofed and I apologize to the Olsen family. 1988. Society. Survivors include children and spouses as follows: Ross Leon and Patricia Bumgardner, Richfield; Rod and Barbara Bumgardner, Kent and Rosalind Anderson, all of Salina; Fourteen grandchildren; fifteen Brother, Nyals AndreaMrs. son, Salina; Three sisters, Bessie Blood, Bell, CA; Mrs. Helen In my column last week I She was bom in Salina, December 19, 1919, to Thorwald and Ruby Olsen Gee Andreason. She married Joseph William Bumgardner, April 19, 1939 in Richfield, Utah. The marriage was solemnized in the Manti LDS Temple, December 22, 1973. He died in March of 1984. She married Charles Junior Nordfelt, November 10, 1984 in Moab, Utah. He died in May of Kathryn Eustace, Las Vegas, NV; Mrs. Frank Vivian Santos, Richfield. Funeral services were held 1 in Tuesday June 25, 1991 at p.m. the SalinaThird Ward, with Bishop Lowell Sampson, conducting. Burial was in the Salina Pioneer Cemetery, directed by the Warren R. Jensen Funeral Home. Izolla birthday was Monday, June 24, 1991, and she is now 82 years young. Many happy birthdays, Izolla. Lucille Robins, of Sandy, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Christensen. Weldon Christensen and son, Thayne, of Salt Lake visited over the weekend with Virgil and Elda. A bridal shower was given Wednesday the 19th for Danielle Christensen, by her friends. A good crowd of relatives and friends attended. They played games and enjoyed refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hammond and daughter. Tiffany, and granddaughter Stormy Delvins, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. McQuade Kearns and friends. Ambre, Michah Trevor and Cor-rin- e Hammond of Richfield, are visiting this week with Milton and Ruby Hammond. Flloyd and Lorraine Thomas traveled to Washington state to attend the baptism of two grandchildren, Barbie and Ryan Hanks, in Port Orchard. They visited five of their children and also Boyds twin brother. Lloyd and another brother, Pete, spent two nights in Orting Washington, with friends Joe and Ceceile Bates. They drove to Levinworth to visit Evelyn Clifford who had worked with Lorraine at the Tacoma News Tribune for 18 years. Lorraines sister, Beverly Hanks of Cyprus, CA visited in Fayette for two days. Rilla Dee Sorensen- - 5287948" ArvaLee Bertelson was excited at the news that h er granddaughter Kerri Lee, daughter of Kreig and Debbie Bertelson of Richfield was named overall runner up in the age group in the Cinderella Tot division of the State Cinderella Pageant held in Richfield Friday and Saturday. Ike and Eva Harward attended the Harward Family Reunion held in Hobble Creek Canyon over the weekend. Lynn and Jim Hyatt returned home Sunday evening after spending several days at Lake Powell along with some of their family. Kaye and Marius, Kerry and Nanette and Kevin and Trudy Despain and families attended the in Manti Saturday night. Trudy Despain and her mom Kathy Patterson stopped to see Phyllis and Wayne Nelson in Bountiful last week when they were up north. Donna Vee and Leland Sorenson enjoyed having ho- brother Dale and Carol Jensen and Katie and Michael of Barstow, California spend a few days with them last week. On Tuesday donna Vee fixed dinner in honor of their mother, Veda Jensens birthday. They brought her down from the Manor for dinner and then all of the family attended the birthday party at the manor in honor of those having June birthdays, donna Vees brother Howard Jensen who teaches at Indiana University was also here along with sisters Elaine Safron, Beverly Markos and Doris Caldwell and her granddaughter Kendra Tarket to enjoy this special day with their mother. Lois Argyule and her son Richard of Spanish Fork visited over William Paul Staples, 73, died June 21, 1991 in Gunnison, Utah. He was bom October 22, 1917, at Shiloh, North Carolina, to Abner and Frances Knight Staples. He was a veteran of World War II having served in the Army Air Corp. Survivors include a daughter, Dorothy Warren, Sharpsburg, North Carolina; two grandchildren, Aaron and Michelle; Brother, Enoch, of Centerfield. Graveside Services were held Monday in the Aurora Cemetery with Bishop Reed Roberts conducting. Burial was under the direction of the Springer Turner Funeral Home, of Salina. REDMOND NEWS Tammy' Johnson 2 AXTEILIL NEWS - The Snowbird Stay Over Camp will provide children ages a chance to participate in rockclimb-inhiking, swimming, tennis, survival skills in an overnight camp out in the Wasatch Mountains and more. The camp will run July 29 -The cost August 2 and August is $280 and covers lodging and all meals and snacks. For more information contact the Childrens Center, ext. 5026. 528-793- I the weekend iwth Ivan and Edith Sorenson and Keith and Leah Bird and other family members. Well Wishes are extended to Edith who fell last week when she was getting out of the car with her arms full of groceries and her knee gave away. LaPreal Olsen was in Salt Lake Saturday and Sunday visiting with her sister Maxine and Paulos Peterson and their sister Jelene and Dick Bamum who were here from Colorado Springs, Colorado. They all went to Ogden Park on Saturday for a picnic with theirbrother Keith and Joyce Gates who had all of their family together. Maxine and Paulos daughter Julie and Kevin Beckstead and family also were there to enjoy the family get together. Eunice Despain and her granddaughter Monica Lee attended the Stake Young Womens Camp held at Spring H ill last week Monday thur Friday along with Ronni Sorenson, Sara Sanders, and Maghan Mecham. Wednesday evening Bishop Elwood and Julie Sorenson, Don Despain, Quay and Sharon Mecham and Sherrie Sorenson were there for the dinner and the skits. Danny and Nancy Boore, Audrey Boore, Sandra and Joey Heath and family and Tadd and Nancy McBride were in Eagle Colorado last week for the funeral of grandmother Viola Boore, a former resident of Axtell. Danny had the opportunity of speaking at the funeral. Elder Brouse of Florida and Elder Pedroza of California, the LDS Missionaries in the area were the speakers for sacrament meeting Sunday. Maghan Mecham played a piano solo. Nannette Despain was released as a counselor in Young Women and sustained as a counselor in the Primary organization. Happy Birthday wishes to Julia Sorenson whose birthday was Tuesday, June 25. Sherrie Taylor was hostess to her club this week. The ladies enjoyed a delicious dessert before playing progressive Rummy with prizes being won by Leann Pickett, Bonnie Andreasen and Nikki Mickelsen. Betty Sharp a former Redmond resident has been here visiting with the UDell Johnsons. Saturday they all traveled to Cedar city where the Johnsons son Jody was married with a reception following. There will be an openhouse to honor the newly weds Sunday June 30 at the Johnson residence from 7 p.m. Bartley Johnson received his Faith in God Award Sunday by Bishop Mickelsen. Dr. and Mrs. Ted Christensen spent some time visiting with the Owen Christensens recently Visiting at the Kendyl Wilkins home this weekend has been Cynthia Wilkins and daughter Heidi. 5-- 529-755-2 -- - Haver you noticed the town seemed quite this week? have you found it hard to find a baby sitter? There have been several activities that have had our Youth involved. Stake Girls Camp was held at the Squaw Hallow this week and the FFA have been in Logan to State Judging Camp. Larry and Gayelene Rasmussen Henrickson are the proud first time parents of a boy. Little Steven Larry was bom at 5:52 Saturday, June 22. He tipped the scales at 7 lbs and loz and was 19 inches long. He has quite a few grand and great grandparents to welcome him to their family. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Rasmussen, Larry Henrickson, Gloria Klevin and Barbara Peterson. Great grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Philo Rasmussen, George Smith Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Henrickson and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gunnier. MAOTHEILIID MEW Shari Malmgren Van, Shari, Mekesha and Tanner Malmgren enjoyed a barbecue Sunday at the home of Sharis mother, Sandra Brown in Center-fielThose traveling to attend were Donnie and Julie Welch, Boys Derik, Trevin, Kaden and new baby daughter Kayli Ann from Orem, Bob and Carol Thiel and son Randy from St. George. Brian Thiel from Salt Lake City and Sandra sister Katy Miles from Rolling Meadows, Illinois. She has been visiting Sandra for a couple of weeks. Brownie Girl ScoutTroop 377 attended Girl Scout Day Camp on Tuesday, June 11 in Ephraim Canyon. They left at 8 a.m. and spent the day playing games, painting and making necklaces. They enjoyed a hike led by the forest service. They had lunch and a barbecue dinner. Girls who participated were Linsi Christiansen, d. Holly Edwards, Ronda Bartholomew, Mekesha Malmgren, Rusti Myrup, Jamie Hunt, Meredith Fjeldsted, Candace Crane and Danielle Christensen. Sunday Lester and Alice Hansen had some of their children for dinner. Those attending were Deeann Allan Allred and Teresa, Nevada, Junior and Glenna, Centerfield; Joye of Gunnison and Jennifer from Denver. Crop & 528-354- 5 The Mayfield Boy Scout T roop 569 spent this past weekend in the mountains camping. They left Thursday afternoon and came home Saturday. The boys spent the entire day Friday making preparations for their parents who began arriving at 5:00 p.m. The evening activities began with the fathers and sons joining to compete in an orienteering course, fire making and knot tying with 1st place hand crafted trophies going to Kent and Robert Sorenson for orienteering, Doug and Lee Bjerregaard for Fire making and Les and Tommy Bogh for Knot Tying. After the competitions the dinner was served consisting of Dutch Oven Roast beef with all the trimmings. A short program was presented to parents with Robert Anderson and Keith Malmgren as guest speakers. The evening was topped off with Dutch oven cobblers being served. The troop would like to express their thanks to Robert Anderson and Keith Malmgren for sharing their time with us that evening. They would especially like to thank Bishop Steve Anderson for his never ending support of the youth in our ward. Also to the parents and the adults who spent their time and special talents teaching these boys the scouting way. Agriculture Report Days rated suitable for field work in Utah during the week averaged 6.5. Soil moisture was 22 short, and 78 adequate. Winter wheat had reached the boot stage in 79 percent of the crop, compared with 98 percent last year and the 100 percent average. Heading of winter wheat was 53 complete, 35 points below one year ago, and 33 points below average. Spring wheat was 6 1 booted by week s end, 23 points below last year and 20 below the average. Thirty two percent of the spring wheat was headed, compared with 51 last year, and 48 average. Barley was 72 booted or better, 7 points lower than last year, 8 points below the average. Heading of barley was 29 complete, well behind the 1990 level of 60 and the 56 average. Oats was 69 jointed, 20 points below last year, and 10 points lower than the average. Thirty five per- cent of the oats had reached the boot stage, compared with 47 last year, and 50 average. Com was 88 emerged, compared with last years level and the average of 100. Average height of com was 6.3 inches, 3.6 inches lower than last year, and 5 inches lower than average. First cutting of alfalfa was 28 complete, 36 below 1990, and 32 points below average. Other hay was 10 percent cut by weeks end. Cattle movement to summer complete, comrange was 68 last year at this 100 with pared time. Sixty three percent of the sheep had ben moved to summer range, 37 points below a year ago. Pasture and range conditions were rated as mostly good to excellent. they really need those $100 a pair shoes? Do Dennis Hinkamp Utah State University Most of us can remember buying used cars that cost about the same amount as the Reebok Pump basketball shoes our teenagers seem to need. Of course, these $100 shoes give a smoother ride and last longer than most $ 1 00 cars, but the contrast is still staggering. Theres a lot more to clothing than just fashion, according to Louise Young, Extension clothing specialist at USU. Young says many lessons learned through adolescence will be the basis for other purchase and decision making situations they will face throughout their lives. Rather than fight it, use clothing awareness constructively: Use this time to work on par- - enting skills. Talk to your kids about the importance of clothing. Ask them what other things they are willing to compromise to be able to buy the $100 sports shoes. Go shopping together. Do a lot of listening to see what clothes each of you like. Its hard to believe, but maybe you are out of sync with reality in clothes stiles and costs. If youre asking adolescents to be flexible, you must be flexible too. You could help them buy something they really want by letting them earn the money doing household jobs. Use clothing as a way to teach management Help them evaluate their current wardrobe and come up with a clothing plan. This may help head off the desire to buy things they really dont need. Help them develop self esteem their through developing a style of to slave a than being own rather their peers. This will help them stand against peer pressure when come temptations other than fashion along. Teach shopping skills. Lookfor bargains, comparing prices ing and shopping at outlet stores will teach money - management lessons that will carry over throughout their lives. If the individual is not willing to take on the extra responsibility of dry cleaning, hand washing or other special needs for a certain these garment, they shouldnt buy items. Girls and boys can and should learn basic sewing skills to help maintain their clothes and create their own as alternatives to readymade clothing. |