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Show I The SurANews. Wednesday. Nov. 6. 1991 IFAYlETTnE MEWS 'Ruby Hammond The infant son of Loni and Julie Hammond was blessed Sunday by his grandfather Marius Despain and given the name of Charly Dee. He has an older brother John Henry. After meeting a nice dinner was served at the church for family and friends. Last week John and Kathleen Bartholomew met Kathleen niece Darlene Day of Fairfield, CA. at the Salt Lake Airport to wish her well as she left to serve her mission in the Missouri Mission. Eva and Tom Hatch of Logan visited Monday and Tuesday with Mrs. Izola Bartholomew. Rick and Mary Dove and family of Ogden were overnight guest at the home of their parents Dean and Darlene Bartholomew. Paul and Pam Braithwaite and family of Salina visited at the Bartholomew home Saturday evening. Sunday the Dove family attended meetings in Ephraim and saw Ricks sisters baby blessed. Sunday Betty Mellor accompanied Neil and Kelly Sue Mellor and family to Ephraim to see Bettys great granddaughter blessed. Her grandfather Craig Larsen blessed the little miss and gave her the name of Ashley Dee Jorgensen. Neil stood in the circle. The proud I ti Congratulations to Kerry and Nannette Despain on the birth of their son. He was bom Tuesday, October 29 at the Gunnison Valley Hospital and is welcomed home by three sisters, Chrsiti, Jessica and Tarajo. Grandparents are Kaye and Marius Despain and Don and Pat Fannin of Spring Lake. Greatgrandfather is Fearon Despain. Nan-nettmom Pat spent a few days helping out when the baby was es 5 ! 1 bom. E 1 1 Arva Lee spent a few days visiting with her mom Beatrice Brown in Koosharem. Danny Boore had the privilege of baptizing two of his nieces on Saturday .Jackie and Nicole Bfock f of Centerfield. Danny and Nancy and children along with Audrey Boore and Sandra Heath and Brett, Steven, Mitchell and Brooke attended the services. Wednesday October 31 was Cub Scout Pack Meeting in Centerfield featuring a Halloween Carnival including costumes. Those attending from Ax tell with their families were Tim Sanders, Matthew Humphrey, Cliff Sorenson, Logan Cowley and Brett Heath. All of the boys were awarded activity badges that they had earned. Sandra Heath is in charge of the Cub Scouting in Axtell. Kelli and Duane Anderson enjoyed a trip to California recently along with Lynn Hyatt and other family members. . Stacie and Tom Stafford visited 528-793- 2 parents are Steve and Holly Jorgensen. After the meeting about 60 family members and relatives enjoyed a lovely dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Bartholomew and family spent the weekend in Las Vegas visiting with Lilas parents Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bender. Ron Bolinder and sons Jason and Eric of Erda were weekend guest at the home of Darrel and Maxine Bolinder. Last week Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harrop attended a birthday dinner to help Richards father Royal Harrop celebrate his 81st birthday. Royals four children and their spouses all attended the celebration. Royce Harrop of Centerville spent the weekend with his parents Richard and Ann Harrop. Sunday Cecil and Loma Bown, Bob and Janice Bown and family and David and Daniel Bown and son attended Sacrament meeting in Springville with Brent and Candy Bown and children for the blessing of Brent and Candys baby daughter. The men stood in the circle and Brent blessed his daughter and gave her the name of Brittney. Afterwards they all enjoyed a lovely dinner for the family and relatives. Friday Lavar and LaRue Jackson visited with Milton and Ruby Hammond. over the weekend with Ken and Judy Buckland and Amy. Julie Sorenson traveled to Cache Valley Friday night to be there for the baptism of a granddaughter Elizabeth on Saturday. Elizabeth is the daughter of Christine and Milton Johnson. Greg and Nannette Despain and boys Brandon and Tyler visited on the weekend with Kaye and Marius Despain and Marcie. They all attended the blessing of Julie and Loni Hammonds baby boy on Sunday in Fayette along with Kerry Kelli and Duane Anderson enjoyed a trip to California recently along with Lynn Hyatt qnd other, ' family members. Stacie and Tom Stafford visited over the weekend with Ken and Judy Buckland and Amy. Julie Sorenson traveled to Cache Valley Friday night to be there for the baptism of a granddaughter Elizabeth on Saturday. Elizabeth is the daughter of Christine and Milton Johnson. Greg and Nannette Despain and boys Brandon and Tyler visited on the weekend with Kaye and Marius Despain and Marcie. They all attended the blessing of Julie and Loni Hammonds baby boy on S unday in Fayette along with Kerry and Nannette Despain and family, Kevin and Trudy Despain and family and Lori and David Beck and family of Centerfield. They all enjoyed a family dinner in honor of the occasion. ' American Heart Association EXERCISE. ) Area Obituaries Bessie Colby Hansen, 79 Bessie Colby Hansen, 79, died Saturday, November 2, 1991 at the Richfield Care Center, following a short illness. She was bom December 19, 1912 in Richfield, Utah to Eugene and Elmeda I vie Colby. She married Keith Hansen, November 27, 1931 and later divorced. She married Wayne C. Clo ward, February 19, 1949. He died July 15,1951. She married Harold N. Hansen, December 28, 1967. He died January 7, 1979. Survivors incude daughters, Mrs. Arb Perry (Janiel Hansen) Holiday; Mrs. Ron Vassau (Norma Gae Hansen), Ramona, CA; Mrs. Lee Christensen, (Judy Cloward), Salina; 3 grandsons, S te wart, Paul and Michael Vassau; 5 granddaughters, Rashelle Perry, Kami, Penny, BreeAnn, and Brandi Christensen; brother, Clint Colby, Delta. Funeral services will be Wednesday, November 6, 1991 atNoon I I r REDMONDNEWS ; '.Tammy' Johnson Jim and Liz Valle have had their daughter, Lisa and Jim and Jodi Baxter, Sacramento, CA visiting them. Also at the Valle home was Jims brother, Gene Valley, Riverside, CA. He came for the muzzle-loade- r hunt. The Pheasant hut began Saturday morning. The rumor that there are not many birds around and waking up to snow Saturday morning, slowed down the hunt. Donel and Tricia Jensen and son were her for the weekend visiting the Lee Jensens. Martin Jensen, a student at Utah State University, Logan, spent the weekend with his parents and hunting pheasants. The North Sevier Girls Volleyball team went to Cedar City for After easily state competition. first their opponents they defeating fell short Saturday, playing Richfield in 3 games and then ended up in 4th place, behind Morgan, Delta and Richfield. Congratulations to Amy Chidester, Audrey Hales and Cristy Mickelsen with Coaches Jan Hales and Jill Porter for a great year. Travis Honeycutt has received his Mission Call to the Columbia South Carolina LDS Mission. He will leave in January. Father Lawrence Scanlan came to Utah in 1873, shortly after his ordination in Dublin, Ireland. Arriving about the same time as the influx of Irish miners, he immediately set to work, laboring among the miners to keep the flame of Catholicism burning in Utah. When the veins of ore diminished and the miners began moving away, Scanlan directed his energy to other projects. With the help of the Sisters of the Holy Cross he established orphanages and hospitals in Salt Lake City and Ogden. He also worked to build academic and parochial schools to serve not only Catholics, but also those of other religions. Father Scanlans policy was to build amicable relations, especially with the predominant Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, and with Mormon people. Barbara Scott '$29-7552- -; Charmaine Lewis was released from the Primary Organization. Sustained was Bonnie Peterson. Michael James Welch graduated from Primary Sunday and was presented to receive the Aaronic Priesthood and be ordained to the office of a Deacon. He is the son of Larry and Linda Welch. Jesse Willden, son of Tim and Colleen Willden was baptized and confirmed a member of the LDS church. j Ron Austin Allred, infant son of Wade and Pam Allred was given a Bill name by his Holt, Sunday in Sacrament. His grandparents Ron Allred and Sue Allred, along with Great grandparents Byron and Elaine Allred, and Bill and Enid Holt were also present Many other relatives and friends were in attendance to make this a . special day for the Allreds. Karen and Wendell Rasmussen and family were in Koosharem to help Karens father, George Smith Hatch celebrate his 80th birthday. The Redmond Ward held its annual Halloween party last Thursday evening in the Cultural Hall. Many little and big spooks enjoyed playing the games and a Sloppy Joe Dinner.. great-grandfath- He became a close friend of Mormon Apostle, Erastus Snow. Through that relationship, Scanlan was once invited to use the St. George Tabernacle to offer Catholic Mass. His friendship with conductor John M. Macfarlane led to the Tabernacle Choir singingPeters Mass in Latin. In 1887, Scanlan was appointed vicar apostolic of Utah and was elevated to bishop of Salt Lake in 1891. He is credited with the stability and growth of the Catholic church in Utah through his devotion to the needs of his people, including the Irish Miners. These Irish miners were among the wealthiest men of the territory and gave generously to theirchurch, making the Cathedral of the Madeleine a unique reality for such a numerically small diocese. Utah prison inmates make $7.2 million in goods & services sold on market Utah prison inmates produced goods and services which sold for a record $7.2 million in fiscal year 1990 Eighty percentof this output was sold to state agencies substantially below market prices, representing significant savings to Utah taxpayers, according to the Utah Foundation, a private tax research organization. Utah Correctional Industries (UCI) showed a net profit for the fifth consecutive year. While the balance sheet figure was relatively modest, it was in addition to the savings realized by state agencies which purchased the lower priced UCI products, Foundation analysts point out. UCI officials say their data entry operation alone provides savings to the state of more than $300,000 a year. The asbestos abatement program has saved the state more than $1 in its first three years of operation. Operation of prison industries has important additional value that is not directly measured in dollars and cents. Providing work for prison inmates relieves tensions and frustrations which too frequently leads to violence among inmates and sometimes to costly riots. Work done in prison may also provide inmates with skills and work habits to enable them to find and hold jobs after their release from prison. UCI programs offer work experiences that closely parallel those in private industry. Thirty eight Utah inmates who worked on the asbestos program have found jobs in that field after their release - and five of them have risen to supervisory positions. Prison industries first appeared on the American scene early in the 19th century. Prisoners were exploited by employers who leased convict labor from prison officials or provided raw materials to be manufactured in prisons. Restrictive laws were later enacted on both federal and state levels to keep prison industries from competing with private industry and employment Prison industries in Utah and elsewhere were restricted to such operations as automobile license plate manufacture, with the entire output going to the state. A shift in thinking developed in the 1970s. Investigations were carried out to see if prison industry could: 1) provide work experience truly comparable with those in private industry; and, 2) be made profitable to help pay the soaring costs of corrections programs. Utah was one of the first states to qualify for the new, strictly controlled programs, and has remained in the forefront of the new concept progress. The concept and operation of prison industries have undergone a number of changes in the 20th century. The presently accepted concept of giving inmates training closely resembling that in private industry has proven more effective than its predecessors, according to the Foundation. Utahs current is program expected to continue in its present direction, while keeping alert for further possible es son. A family dinner was held at the Mason home with about 50 family members attending. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stubbs has been Mr. and Mrs. Brad Sheppard and family, of Sandy. They were here for blessing of Mr. and Mrs. Ferald Masons baby girl in Aurora. They also visited with Mrs. RueLeen Sheppard. Mrs. Viola Larsen was in Orem for the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Pendleton and attending the baptism of their son and Violas grandson, Carson Pendleton. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cash Veater and to attend the blessing of their baby boy were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kimball, Richfield; Mr. and Mrs. Tim Kinder, Suzanne Ellison, Gary Ellison, Doug Bunacore and Ronnie Kinder, al of Salt Lake City. Fred Veater blessed the baby and gave him the name Dawlton Devere Veater. Dinner was served to about 26 family members at Moms Cafe. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Willden and Mrs. Joy Jorgensen were in Roosevelt for the wedding of their daughter and granddaughter, Michele Willden to Randy L. Unterschcr. Others attending were Lisa Willden, a sister, and Jay Sorensen, both Richfield; Michael Willden - Micheles twin brother, of Cedar City; Laurie Rowley, Provo, Mike Newby, Monroe, Jill Atwood and friend, Mike Peterson, Salina; Mr. ad Mrs. DeVoy Wilden, Aurora, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bates, of Roosevelt. The wedding and reception took place on November 2, 1991. d, Agriculture Report Prices received by Utah farmers were and ranchers for down from September levels for cows, calves, sheep, wool, baled alfalfa hay and other hay, but up for steers and heifers, lambs, milk, and barley, according to the Utah Agricultural Statistics Service. Cows at $46.50 per hundredweight (cwt.) were down $1.50 from September, and down $2.50 from October of 1990. Steers and heifers at $67.80 per cwt., were up $1.20 from last month but down $9.10 from one year ago. Calf prices averaged $91.90 per cwt., Lamb prices at $44.50 per cwt., were $2.10 per cwt., from the September average, but down $2.90 from the previous October. Sheep at $22 per cwt., were down 80 cents last month, but up $4.50 from October last year. Wool prices averaged 45 cents per pound, down 5 cents from last month and dow n 18 cents from last October. Barley at $2.18 per bushel was 31 up 2 cents from last month and cents below last years level. Baled alfalfa hay at $59 per ton, was down $5 from last month, and down $26 from October of last year. Other hay at $45 per ton was also down $5 from September and $28 below a year ago. mid-Octob- er down $2.10 per cwt from last month, but 20 cents higher than last year at this time. 5th Annual Christmas exhibit slated at Museum The David Nemelka Family, of Mapleton, will sponsor the 5th Annual Christmas exhibit Spiritual and Religious Art of Utah at the Springville Museum of Art from December 5 - 31, 1991. Deadline for receipt of art is with no entry November 26-3fee. The exhibition will fill one gallery and will be competitive. Purchase and cash awards will be $3,000. All artists regardless of religious preference are invited to participate with one or two works of art. This is the 5th year the have sponsored this exhibit and the childrens show 0, Bessie Colby Hansen at Springer Turner Funeral Home, Richfield. Friends may call prior to the services on Wednedsday from 1 1 a.m. to Noon. Interment will be in the Richfield City Cemetery. The Egyptian plover bird serves as a crocodile's toothbrush. When a crocodile finishes eating it opens its mouth and the plover hops teeth. in and picks the leftover food from the crocodile's - ,529-730- 0 Lots of family and friends attended the Aurora Second Ward Sacrament Meeting to be with the family on this happy day. Holly taylor received her Gospel In Action Award. It was presented in Aurora Second Ward Primary by Counselor Scott Johnson. Congratulations Holly. This shows a lot of desire and work on her part. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sampson were in Roy visiting Mr. and Mrs. Michael Taylor. They all went to Salt Lake City to the airport to pick up Elder Scott Taylor who has returned from serving an LDS Mission. Visiting Mrs. Clara Colby has been her daughter and son in law Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kowalski, of Ridge Crest, CA. They spent about four days there. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mickelsen and family, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. McKay Mickelsen and attended the baptism of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mickelsen. Phillip Black, of Lehi, was here visiting Mr. and Mr. Warren Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Taylor were in Salt Lake to go to the airport to meet the Grandson, Elder Scott Taylor, who has just returned home from serving an LDS Mission. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elton Taylor were Mr. and Mrs. Moylee Peterson and Mrs. Darleen Bjerre-garboth of Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. Dee Olsen, Provo. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Scott Anderson have been Mrs. Bonnie Veater, of Kanab, an d Mr. and Mrs. Shanon Parker of Cedar City. They were here for the blessing of the new baby of Mr. and Mrs. Cash Veater. Visiting Mrs. RueLeen Sheppard were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shaw and family, of Sandy. They then all went to Aurora fore the blessing of Mr. and Mrs. Ferald Masons new; baby girl, a granddaughter of RueLeen. The baby was named by her father, Ferald, and the name given her was Kelsie Dawn Ma & - ter of Fred and Donna MickcLen, was baptized at the Stake Center Saturday evening and was confirmed a member of the LDS Church Sunday afternoon by her father. It was a very special time for Shilo and her family. Many loved ones were here to share this happy time with them. Scott Robins was released as a Primary Teacher in Aurora First Ward. Nancy Kenedy was released as Primary Inservice Leader and Diane Robins was released as T rimary Secretary. Harold Harrison was sustained as Primary teacher. Delbert Lloyd was sustained as a Priesthood Advisor; Nancy Kennedy was sustained as Primary Secretary and Beverly Larsen was sustained as Primary Teacher. The infant son of Danny and Robyn Chynoweth was named Casey Delano Chynoweth by his father, in Aurora Second Ward. Andrea Gurr and Nicole Shaw received their certificates and medals in their personal progress program of the Young Womens Program. Andrea is the daughter of Alan and Elaine Gurr. Nicole is the daughter of Mike and Joanne Shaw. The infant daughter of Ferald and Shannon Mason was given the name of Kelsie Dawn Mason, by her father. Many friends and loved ones attended Aurora Second Ward Fast and Testimony meeting to share this happy occasion. A family dinner was held after the meeting in Kel-sihonor. In Aurora Second Ward Dalene Hallows was released as a CTR teacher in Primary. Julie Wanlass was sustained to that position. Cami Coates, infant daughter of Neal and Dana Rae Coates was given her name. Many of Camis relatives and friends came to share the day with her family. In Aurora First Ward, the Young mens presidency was organized slightly. Delbert Lloyd was released as president, with Bert Tuft and Steve Tatum as counselors. Thurell Mason was sustained as Young Mens President. Bert Tuft and Steve Tatum will remain counselors. Shilo Marie Mickelsen, daugh Crop ;FJIW' as Christmas Lamb. The exhibits are in honor of Ruth Hubold Nemelka, mother of David Nemelka, who stressed the importance of art in the lives of her children. The story Christmas Lamb is about the change of attitude occurring in a young boys life after a visit to a museum to view special Christmas paintings. The boy begins to understand that giving is the true meaning of Christmas and searches for a way to help someone in need. Museum hours are: Tuesday thru Saturday - 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m. Closed JSeerf |