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Show I simmtfiitiim i 5 The ;i I SunNews. Wednesday. Oct. 2. 1991 FAYETm-NEW'Ruby Hammond - Mr. and Mrs. Royce Harrop, of Centerville, visited Saturday, with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harrop. Mrs. Izolla Bartholomew accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Max Sorenson to Franklin, ID, Saturday, where they attended the Sorenson Cousins Reunion. Visiting Mrs. Fern Mellor on Thursday, were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mellor and daughter, Lisa, of Lehi, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bartholomew, of Salem. Cecil and Loma Bown, are happy to announce the birth of a new granddaughter, bom September 24 1991 to Brent and Candace Bown, of Springville. The little miss weighed in at 7 pounds 7 ounces, and will be given the name of Brittany. She was welcomed home by a sister, Amberly and a brother, Cody. Grandma Bown spent a few days with them in Springville, getting acquainted with the little miss and enjoying the happiness that a i S 52B-793- AILMA: JfoTO Evelyn Kiesel - 529-535- 9 new baby brings. Mrs. Carla Mellor and son, Brad and daughter, Wendy, visited Saturday, Sept. 23 in Lehi, with Carlas grandmother, Mrs. Ruby Lee, on her birthday. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Bolinder was Darrells brother, John, of Grantsville. Darrell and John enjoyed a few days fishing together at Otter Creek. Mrs. Lucille Robins, of Sandy, visited last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Christensen. The Christensens son, Weldon, of Salt Lake, visited this weekend, with his parents. Milton and Ruby Hammond enjoyed a few days enjoying down though southern Utah and making a loop up through southern Colorado. They said the beautiful fall colors in the mountains throughout that area were spectacular. RueLeen Shepard was in Sandy for the weekend visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shaw and to attend the Fiddler on the Roof at the Sandy Utah West Stake. She then visited with President and Mrs. Brad Shepard to attend the baptism of her grandson Braden Shepard, son of President and Mrs. Brad Shepard. She attended church with both families. Mr. and Mrs. Sheron Harward spent a few days in Snowbird with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ziegler of Sandy. Victor and Georgia Cliff from Salt Lake City came down to Salina to visit at the home of Katherine Nielsen. They all went on a trip to Las Vegas, from there to Bakers Field California, Stockton California and visited two days with Katherine sister Darkus Swasey. Then they traveled to Lake Tahoe, Car-so- n City, Sparks, Nevada, Reno, Elko and saw the big White Bear in Stockmans. They all arrived borne after a 12 days trip. They reported they had a wonderful time. Mr. and Mrs. Mike and Cindy Alvery and family of Rawlins Wyoming were here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brent Anderson and other friends from Friday to Tuesday. Evelyn Kiesel and daughter Marsha were in Salt Lake keeping doctor appointments and also visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Paul in West Jordan. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Petty and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Petty and Ruth Murdock in Salt Lake. Ruth returned home with them to stay a few days. On the way home they visited at the home of Mr.a nd Mrs. Marion Golding. LaRee Skaggs and family were here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jensen. REDMONDNEWS Tammy' Johnson The Aurora Youth City Council held their Car Wash on Saturday morning in spite of the nasty weather. They didnt get to wash very many cars, but they were there and ready and willing. Until the rain came down. Lets all get behind these kids and support their next activity. Jennifer Brown, daughter of Dahl and Elaine Brown, graduated from Primary and was welcomed into the Young Womens organization. In Aurora 2nd Ward, these young people were baptized and confirmed members of the LDS Church. Kurt Heath, son of Terry and Salina Heath; Jed Johnson, son of Scott and Carol Lee Johnson; and Anna Willis, daughter of Cornell and Terry Willis. They were presented with a Book of Mormon also. Barry and Cindy Sorenson have moved out of the 2nd Ward boundaries into the Aurora 1st Ward. Members of the 1 st ward wish to welcome the Sorenson family into their Ward. Richard Van Dyke has been released as a Sunday School teacher and sustained to be an advisor in the Young Mens program. Ryan Whitlock, son of Lanor and Lynda Whitlock, has received his mission call. Ryan was called to serve in the Bristol, England Mission and will be leaving in December. Seth Irvin and Hayden Blaine Prisbrey, twin sons of Dennis and Stacey Prisbrey, were given their names by their father. Many friends and loved ones were in attendance at the Aurora 2nd ward fast and testimony meeting to be part of this special occasion. In Aurora 1st Ward recently, NEW - 521K7360 Bert Tuft was released as second counselor int he Elders Quorum presidency. Craig Thompson was released as Secretary in the Elders Quorum. Craig was then sustained as second counselor and Warren Sorenson was sustained as secretary in the Elders Quorum presidency. Mayor Larry Cosby, Councilman Royce Mason and DeVere. Sudweeks recently traveled back to Wisconsin to pickup the Citys newfiretruck. They report that its a good running truck and there were only a few minor adjustments to be made after they drove it from Wisconsin toSaltLakeCity. There are three days of training for the fire department on the truck that will be arranged when the truck gets here sometime very soon. Monica Jean Brunson was baptized and confirmed Saturday evening by her father. Monica is the daughter of Clark and Connie Brunson. She was presented with a Book of Mormon. Mitch Lewis, son of Glen and Sheila Lewis, was ordained a priest : in the Aaronic Priesthood. Barry and Cindy Sorenson was sustained as Primary teachers in Aurora 1st Ward. The following young ladies were sustained to presidency positions in the Young Womens organization: Katie Shaw as president, with Andrea Gurr and Maradee McBride as counselors and Bree Lee.Lloyd as secretary. Amy Curtis was released as Relief Society Inservice leader in Aurora 1st Ward. Tana Bennett was sustained to that position. Number for Intermountain Region Poison Control Center Area Obituaries David A. Deaton, 56 ( Our kind beloved father, grandfather, brother and precious husband, David A. Deaton, age 56, died September 25, 199 1 in Provo, Utah. Bom March 23, 1937 in Ogden, a son of Samuel Lawrence and Ruth Schlappi Deaton. He married Marlene Murphy, July 16, 1954 in the Manti LDS Temple. He served in the U.S. Army and retired in 1973 as a Master Sgt. During his military career he completed two tours in Vietnam, receiving awards and medals. He was an active member of the LDS Church. He enjoyed people, gardening, his eabin, and giving service to the community and church. He loved his family and grandchildren. He has worked for Sevier School and Office Supply, Richfield. At the time of his death, he was working for Richfield City. Survivors include his wife, of Richfield; children, Libby and Allen Mason, Kerby Deaton, Teresa and Gary Mason, all of Aurora; Gayle and Kelly Crofts, Kenny Deaton, all of Richfield; David and Marla Deaton, Layton; 24 grandchildren; brother and sisters, James L. Deaton, Ogden; Maxine and Keith Olsen, Orem; Dorothy and Stanford Mason, St. George; Annette Young, San Jose, CA; Lorene and 52S-794- 8' 2 S", Hnrbnra Scott ASTnsiLL -MSWS Rilla Dee Sorensen- Joy Mickelsen has had as a weekend visitor at her home her niece, Joni and her children. They attend the North Sevier Football game on Friday night Visiting with the Karrol Drapers this weekend have been the Loftlands and some friends of theirs. Steve and Lorilee Jensen and daughters were visiting with Von-tes- s Jensen this weekend. Steve and Lorilee took this opportunity to go Christmas Shopping while Shelly and Staci visited with friends. Pam and Chris Sopper were sustained Sunday to be Primary Teachers. The Membership records of Brian and Leann Sharp were read into the Redmond Ward Sunday. They live in Mable Jensens home and we welcome them to town. Jessica Johnson, daughter of Kelly and Valorie Johnson was baptized Saturday evening by her father. Sunday she was confirmed a member of the LDS Church by her grandfather, Kent Johnson. Family members were present to witness this important event in Jessicas life. Trent Laws was baptized by his father in services Saturday. He is the son of Allen and Christine Laws. 529-755- 2 Sunday he was confirmed a member of the LDS church by his father. Family members and friends were present for this special day in Trents life. A family dinner was held after at the City Park to honor Trent. Former residents, Jerry and Eva Mae Pickettand children were here over the weekend to get some of their things. They have recently moved to Payson. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnson were in Loa Sunday to attend a birthday party for Tammys father. Lester Oyler, her sister, Valene King and her daughter Trisha Johnson were also there. Mark and Charmaine Lewis and children were in Salt Lake Friday and Saturday to attend the Circus at the Salt Palace. Spending Tuesday evening with UDell and Jean Johnson was Jeans granddaughter Cindy, her husband and their daughter, they are moving from Provo to Phoenix, Az. Tammy Johnson was hostess to club Wednesday evening. The ladies at Eclair cake and played Progressive Rummy with prizes being won by Debbie Lund, Patsy Hampton and Leslee Nelson. Weekend visitors at the Kendyl Wilkins home has been daughters Kerri and Cami Wilkins. Utah's children are not so safe & happy Utah Children, a childrens advocacy group, says the facts gathered in a recent survey dont support the assumption that the children of the state are growing up in a happy, safe, loving environment. In a statistical report issued recently, the group said there were 12,817 child abuse investigations in 1990 and 144 ,000 children were estimated to have witnessed acts of domestic violence. In 1989, 13 Utah children were murdered. Of the 717,689 Utahns under 21, about 100,000 dont have health insurance. Reported cases of measles have increased by 147 times since 1987. Some 326,000 children in Utah need child care. Of 1 olds, 43 have been referred to juvenile court at some time during their youth. Because of the large number of children in Utah, the state ranks last in per pupil educational expenditures. ar ) Sam Christiansen, Garland. He was preceded in death by a brother, Henry Owen Deaton, three grandsons, Gavin Gary, Jordan David Mason, and Matthew Edward Deaton. Funeral services were held September 28, 1991 in the Richfield Sixth LDS Ward Chapel. Burial, with military honors provided by Salina American Legion Post26,wasintheSalinaEastside Cemetery, under the direction of the Springer Turner Mortuary. Pioneer Flashbacks Quig Nielson Would you believe a Mormon-settle- d community with a cardplaying name! Thats Show Low, Arizona, a property purchased by Mormon pioneer W.J. Flake for $ 1 3 ,000 and established before 1880. The settlement was named for a game of cards played by two early settlers, C. E. Cooley and Marion Clark, who gambled for the ranch on which Slow Low was later built. The game was seven up and the winner was to take the ranch. With the score 5 to 6 in Clarks favor, the last hand was dealt. Cooley played high, making Clark chalthe game 6 and. lenged him, Show low and take the ranch. Cooley did. Show Low was one of the early Mormon settlements established in Arizona. The fertile areas of Mesa, Lehi, Safford, Thatcher and St. David, were settled in the 1860s and 70s. Among other early settlements were Walnut Grove, Snowflake, Shumway, and Fre-doni- a. Joseph City. The Mormons were the first modem irrigators in Arizona. Canals had been dug by pastoral tribes to bring water from streams to fields and traces of their irrigation systems constitute interesting archeological remains. Some of these canals were reconstructed and enlarged by the pioneers. The American Guide Series on Arizona says this about the Mormon A fundamental idea of settlers: the Mormon Church was that its members should live by and upon the soil. In the valley of the Gila, the Salt, the Little Colorado and the San Pedro, where the white man had previously failed, the Mormons set their stakes, cleared the land, dug ditches and dammed unruly streams. Mesa, the Arizona gathering place of the Mormons with the stately temple in its midst, was founded in 1878 on a square mile . tract The Guide Series continues, The Mormons were the only American settlers to design their city streets for the then unpredictable future. Mesa, like other Mormon towns has thoroughfares broad enough for al modem traffic and parking needs. Another compliment for the early Mormon pioneers in Leland and Donna Vee Sorenson were happy to have two of Donna Vees sisters Elaine Safran of Salt Lake and Beverly Markos of Ogden visit with them last Monday. They also brought their mother Veda Jensen from May-fiel- d to enjoy dinner and spend the day. Stella Lee and Jay Jensen accompanied Stellas sister Valene and her husband Richard Larsen of Provo on a trip to Wendover for a few days last week. Nancy Bertelsen went to Logan over the weekend to begin her third year of college at Utah State University. She graduated from Snow College in June. Julia and Elwood Sorenson received news of the birth of another grandson last week. Paul and Tyron Sorenson of Boulder City, Nevada are the proud parents of their fourth child bom September 23 who will be named Zachary Wells Sorenson. He is welcomed home by two sisters and a brother Summer, Lindy Leigh and Jamison. The Niels Peter sorenson Family cousins reunion was held Saturday September 28 and was attended by several persons from the Valley. Donna Vee and Leland Sorenson took Mathel Mickelsen, Elaine Christensen and Marjorie Jensen with them to the reunion. Julie and Elwood, Lynn and Rilla Dee, Kurt and Lois, Max and Emeral and Carlyle and Louise Sorenson were others attending along with Isola Bartholomew and Keith and Leah Bird. It was hosted by the Chesney and LeVer Sorenson families of Northern Utah and Idaho and was held in Franklyn, Idaho. Marvin and Beatrice Fjeldsted, Vermile and Veone Fjeldsted and Roberta and Glen Larsen came from Oregon and Carol and Lawrence Andrews came from New Mexico. About 50 persons were in attendance with Delva Beal Sorenson, wife of LeVer as the honored guest. A birthday celebration in honor of Kaye Despains birthday was enjoyed Saturday evening by Kaye, Marius, and Marcie, Kerry and Nannette Despain and girls along with David Beck and family and Julie Hammond and sons at the home of Trudy and Kevin Despain. Happy Birthday to Kaye Despain September 27 and S haun Jensen on September 28. Suzanne and Jim Sanders recently returned from a trip back East. They wentonaBYU Alumni Tour and spent about ten days seeing the sights in Pennsylvania, New Hampershire, Maine and Mass- chausetts. They saw a game of the Boston Red Sox and attended the BYU - Pen State football game. Jims sister Kirsten Candland stayed with their family while they were gone. Jim and Suzanne and family attended the blessing of a nephew in Provo on Sunday, the son of Suzannes sister Cynthia. Visitors at the home of Fearon and LaVell Despain and Kaye and Marius Despain over the weekend were Arlo Despain, Tommy and Karin Fautin and Evelyn and Jim Murray. Producer's Livestock Auction Salina SALINA PRODUCERS 74.50; LIVE- STOCK AUCTION LAST RECEIPTS: 1078. WEEK: 745. LAST YEAR: 995. Feeder S teers were mixed; weights under 500 lbs weak to 4.00 lower, over 500 lbs mostly steady. Feeder heifers were mixed; weights under 400 lbs weak lo4.00 lower, 500 lbs weak to 2.00 lower, weights over 600 lbs firm to 2.00 higher. Slaughter Cows were firm. Slaughter bulls mostly steady. Feeder Steers: Medium and lbs 1 10.00-- 1 Large Frame 1: 200-30- 0 18.00; 300400 lbs 98.00-- 1 10.00; 400-50- 0 500-60- 0 lbs 09-24-- 95.00-105.5- lbs 89.00-99.0- 700-80- lbs 800-90- 0 lbs 72.00-78.5- 600-70- 0 0; lbs 0 79.50-84.2- 5; 79.00-89.0- 0; 900-100- 0 600-70- 0; lbs 800-90- 0 lbs 62.00-66.0- lbs 0 65.00-67.5- 67.00-75.5- 0; 900-100- 0; 0 0. Feeder Heifers: Medium and lbs 98.00-- 1 large Frame 1: 200-30- 0 lbs 94.00-105.013.00; 300-40- 0 500-60- 0 400-50- 0 lbs 93.00-104.00; 0; lbs 80.00-89.5- lbs 600-70- 0 0; 75.00-85.5- 0; lbs 0 0 lbs 72.50-77.2lbs scarce. Heiferettes and young cows for further feeding 55.50-65.074.00-79.0- 700-80- 800-90- 0 900-100- 5; 0. Slaughter Cows: Boning Util44.50-53.7mostly 46.00-50.0ity Breaking Utility 24 52.00-58.5Commercial 24 64.50-67.5Cutter and low dressing Utility scarce. Slaughter Bulls: Yield Grade 1 1465-194- 0 Yield lbs 63.00-69.5lbs 52.00-58.0Grade 2 1450-193- 0 5 lbs 53.50-59.2Feeder bulls 1 5, 0; 0. Holstein steers: 75.00-85.0- lbs 80.00-84.7- 700-80- 0 lbs lbs 66.00- - 400-50- 0 140-148- Piute Reservoir has been chemically treated Piute Reservoir, north of the town of Junction in Piute Co., was chemically treated with rotenone by the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources on September 2 and 3. The renovation project coincided with the drainage of the reservoir for irrigation this summer. The chemical treatment was intended to remove the nongame fish including Utah chubs and Utah suckers which compete for food with trout stocked in the reservoir. Piute Reservoir produced some outstanding fishing for trout following a similar treatment project in 1985. A stretch of the East Fork of the Sevier River above the reservoir was treated during the project. Although it is virtually impossible to totally remove the target species of nongame fish from the entire r i i i v. reservoir drainage, the removal of the significant portion of the fish should help to improve fishing in the reservoir once gain. Approximately 600 pounds of powdered rotenone and 20 gallons of liquid rotenone were used on the project. Fish in the Sevier River immediately below the dam wee also effected. Reports of dead fish on the Sevier River far below the dam, however, were probably the result of fish drifting from above. Some mortality in the lower river may be associated with increased silta-tio- n turbidity (cloudy, murky), and due to the drawdown. In the past, following severe drawdown in the reservoir, there have been reports of fish mortality in the lower river. New Subscription Rates In County $15 per year In Utah, but out of County $18 per year $21 per year Out of State Crop & I I I J Agriculture Report Number of days suitable for field work was 6.3 Soil moisture was 19 short, 62 adequate, 19 surplus. Winter wheat seeding was 73 complete, compared with 54 last year and 63 average. Field com was 78 in dent stage, compared with 84 acreage. Field com in the mature stage was 29 compared with 58 in 1990 and the 56 average. Harvest for corn silage was 31 complete, 18 points below last year and 1 7 points below average. Harvest for corn for grain is just beginning. Alfalfa hay harvested was 73 for third cutting, compared with 79 last year and the average of Fourth cutting was 15 in complete, compared with 44 1990 and the 35 average. Cattle moved from summer range is 23 complete, compared with 26 last year, and 23 average. 16. Sheep moved from summer range is 23 complete, compared with 44 percent last year and the 27 average. |