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Show f hp T 4 Ci r I 4 'm ' ojMimim y'mvrmmnpftvprrrmrmmmrjffK j n'.News. Wednesday. March 25. ' 4 1222 WAMMrMVMA . iA'fy . Luncheon held to honor Auditions begin for this year's "Field of Stars" Lucille Johnson ' '" v ? c t'-.it- e v v 7 those wishing to audition for parts in A Field of Stars. The one oclock audition for readings will be given to those with the pageants material. Those wishing to do a musical portion for the pageant should bring their own musical score. This years pageant will be held Johnson LiCll L - Al Music, dance and cold readings will take place Saturday, March 28, in Ihe Richfield Tabernacle for all A Birthday Lunch was held at the Salina Senior Citizens Center Monday, March 23, 1992 to honor Lucille Johnson on her 80th birthday. Lots of friends attended the event, as well as did her two daughters, Arda Burr and Margaret Nordfelt. Several others were also honored at the dinner, and we will have their stories next week. Funeral Director attends Woshinaton D.C. confab u ei. President of Utah ,, ; .. jnr-- i Association, at-- a ii e ' and Lcadcr-,- 1 .I, icne, sponsored by the d i ui"T i! Directors Associa- i M Ji P - 19, in the nations , i i c , (. i - P.,i 2VMDA members from ...os and the District of Colum-- , c1 hum about federal gov- u'i ;iatiuns and meet with v. n .! representatives. i j mpo-xjs to acquaint our - n .. vs ,lh the plight of said small business, Sni'ih, NPDA president. i v ( funeral homes arc ' e t., l Lii1 family owned; yet we are treated like major corporations, he continued. Most of the nations 23,500 funeral homes have one location and serve 160 families per year. Funeral homes average over 59 years in their communities and often are owned by second, third and even fourth generation funeral directors. Attendees also visited Capitol Hill to discuss regulation and legislation with their representatives. The National Funeral Directors Association, headquartered in Milwaukee, Wis., is the nations largest association of funeral directors with rs. evel Jacques earns ! urmig scholarship by Elko hospiidl. It will be used to 'i, !e e her naming at Northern n menuy College. Jewel v nursing program in 1990 w ili ,iadujte this May. ..l'A ays wanted to be a nurse: i Now after several years si s i oia a children she is fulfilling mml Ciioently she works as an i"ui inose at EGH and plans ' i,i working for the hospital r he got uaies She also works i i,i tie Hko County Ambulance v cm- - Jewel is the daughter of ' 'r m.i Mrs Alan Allred ol McGill. o i, Whue Pine High Graduate. A v e ;J.u p'cs isaisoagranddaugh-'e- r of Lester arid Alice Hansen of i1 day and age we often get so used to hearing about new medical breakthroughs that their importance passes us by. However, according to Dr. Jan Christensen, of Gunnison, for the First time ever, a In this 1 i new antiviral drug, Zovirax (R) (acy- 1 i ' : Jewel Jacques Jewell has lived in Mayfield, the cars of her life. She has spent m.i ; , summers of her life w'ith her I st i clovir) has been proven safe and effective in treating chickenpox in normal children and adolescents. Convincing evidence supporting this new use can be found in a recent article from the New England Journal of Medicine. The article describes a double-blinplacebo controlled study in 815 normal children with chickenpox, who received Zovirax (408) or placebo (407) within d, m MjCield and Jason Anderson to wed Brickell Peterson She also has aunt grandparents. Joye Hanson and uncle Junior Hansen and Aunt Glenna living here. The family is very proud of Jewell and wish her the best in her nursing program. with literacy own home, L. Elaine presito Jack, according dent of the Relief Society, the international womens organization of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Roger M. Bird has been named Personal Investment Officer serving the Salina, Richfield, Delta, Manti and Panguitch offices of Zions First National Bank. He joit s Zions from A.G. Edwards & Sons, Medford, Oregon, where he acted as investment broker. Prior to that he was general sales manager for KDRV TV, Medford, and had served as an account executive for KGW TV, Port- I I 4 w ; I2l s fcninnAikfSiiJ Roger M. Bird land. A native of Salt Lake City, Mr. Bird received his B.A. degree is communications from Brigham Young University. While in Medford, he was a member of the Chamber of Commerce and Rotary Club. He also served on the advisory board for the foster grandparent program. Thursday Bowling League Standings of the Thursday After-n- o u: Bowling League as of March lu, 1992 are as follow-s- : Noith Sevier Gun Club continues to lead with 31 wins, 17 losses; Stigs is now at 29 wins -- 19 losses; 28-2Subway is close behind with with Ball Bangers and Scenic Quik Zions Bank has Stop tied at 27-226 wins - 22 losses; and A & J Welding is even at 24-2High Team Game and Series were taken by Scenic Quick Stop in the Scratch division, 696 and 1909 rewith handicap, Ball spectively; Bangers took both categories with 860 and 2477 respectively. Melba McCombs took High Individual Game in both categories and High Individual Series in both 553-70- 3 categories with 225- - 275 and 4. R South CL Sanpete Baptist Church Informal Bible Study Tuesday Evenings 7:30 pm in Gunnison. Refreshments 8 Nursery Provided McCombs, 225; DelRita Heaps, 202; and Mary Hansen, 201. :00 a.m. in Sterling (Children's Church also) Pastor Mike Bardon 528-301- 5 the first 24 hours of rash. Children receiving Zovirax experienced: fewer varicella lesions no new lesions after third day of treatment in 95 of patients shorter duration of fever less itching less lethargy and anorexia Another encouraging conclusion of this study was further confirmation of the excellent safety profile of Zovirax, Dr. Christensen added. For years Zovirax has been used successfully to treat herpes zoster, which is caused by the same virus which causes chickenpox. Now you treat the itch and the discomfort and let the disease run its course, Dr. Christensen concluded. Carol Ann Veater, of Aurora, was recently named a Young Careerist by the Richfield Business and Professional Womens Club. Mrs. Veater is a teacher at South Sevier Middle School. She will represent the Richfield BPW in district competition March 28, in Cedar City. Carol Ann is a graduate of Southern Utah University a daughter of Dick and Madolyn Bills, of Salina. She attended North Sevier High About $450 million worth of pickles and pickle products Is made each year. 3. School, and has been active in LDS Primary, Relief Society, Salina Roping Club, Salina Riding Club, CRC Rodeo Association, SCC Barrel Racing Association and as SSHS Rodeo Advisor and rodeo queen contest chairman. The Young Careerist program highlights achievements of young career women and is one of the many programs sponsored by the BPW to elevate the status of women. Former Salina man has job advancement Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Lee Burr have recently moved to Plano, Texas, where Tracy Lee is the new Corporate Tax Director for Albert Fisher, Inc., a produce distribution company, located in North Dallas. They moved from Azoura Hills, CA, where Tracy Lee worked for Ernst & Y oung, CPA;s as a Senior Manager in the Tax Department for the past seven years. The couple have two children, Tyler, 6, and Devin, 4. Tracy Lee is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Lee Burr, and grandson of Zelma Burr, all of Salina. Tracy Lee Burr Open House to honor Couple at Care Center An Open House will be held to honor Wilmar and Florence Sheppard on their 68th Wedding Anniversary, and also to honor Florence on her 90th birthday. when children see their parents reading, they have more inclination to read. 2. Read aloud to children from the time they are small. Research has shown that reading aloud is the best way to ensure that your children will be good readers and good learners. It also builds vocabulary and listening comprehension skills and stimulates a childs imagination. The cuddling and attention also help forge a powerful parent-chil- d bond. 3. Make reading important in the home. Turn off the TV and regularly set aside time to read together as a family. Whether you read the classics, the scriptures, poetry, or Sunday comics, reading together can be a rewarding adventure for all members of the household. 4. Have books available in the home which are appropriate and interesting for small children. Children should have books which are their to play with, chew on, sleep with. This kind of familiarity creates a solid foundation for a future love of books. 5. Get a library card. Participate in free library activities such as story hours, etc. 6. Make sure your child is supplied with a variety of interesting reading materials. You can ask the local library staff for suggestions. If you like the story and pictures a book contains, chances are your child will too. 7. As they get older, let each child read what interests him or her most. Whether the subject is dinosaurs, sports, or even comic books, the important thing is encouraging the reading skills. 8. Take an interest in the reading your children are doing in school. Help them with reading assignments and give them support if they want to read books for extra credit. Praise them for every effort to read. Let them know you think its important. 9. If your child is having trouble reading, make every effort to find out why. Dont assume a child is dumb or slow. A child might need glasses or could have a learning disability such as dyslexia. Make sure he or she gets the extra help needed such as remedial classes or special tutoring. Remember, reading is simply more difficult for some children. 10. Teach your children that read- ing is a valuable skill, not only for entertainment, but for practical reasons: so you can drive a car (reading road signs, road maps), so you can compete successfully in the work place (filling out job applications, or reading technical manuals), so you can cook (reading recipes, labels on food packages), etc. In the Community 1 . As a parent, take an interest in your school. Be active in the PTA or other areas to assure that your school The Open House will be held at the Richfield Care Center, 83 East 1 100 North, Richfield, on Saturday, March 28, 1992 from 2 to 4 p.m. Everyone is welcome to attend. has a good reading program, enough test books, and that the school library is 2. Get involved with a literacy program in your community. Contact your local library, local high school, adult education program. well-stocke- 3 If your own reading skills could use a boost, dont be shy about reading out to get the help you need. Many communities have free tutoring to anyone who wants to learn to read and write. Check with your library, high school, technical college, school board, to learn about literacy programs available to you. one-on-o- It is better to know nothing than to know what ain't so. Josh Billings New Arrival Nancy and Allen Vincent, Las Vegas, are proud first time parents of a baby daughter. The little miss weighed in at 9 lbs and 1 1 ozs and was 21 inches long. She will be named Brittany Renee Vincent. Grandparents are Rose Marie Walker and the late Terry Walker, Salina, Charlotte Gamer and Great Billy Vincent, Kentucky. grandparents are Ardell and Shirley Lambertsen, Salina, Great Great Grandparents are Lillian Lambertsen and the late Otto Lambertsen. Brittany was welcomed home by grandmother Rose Marie, aunts, Jill and Tori and uncles Doug and Brent Walker, all of Salina. Croft Store Closeout! Every Item Priced Well Below Wholesale! Wednesday - Sunday March 18-2- 529-755- 6 IMSBHAHC&fiHSHTE Area man named Utah Supt. of Public Instruction Dr. Scott W. Bean, superintendent of the South Sanpete School District for six years has been named Utahs new Superintendent of Public Instruction. Supt. Bean left Sanpete in 1987 to become Associate Superintendent in charge of finance in the State Office of Education, serving under Dr. James Moss. After Dr. Moss resignation, Bean was one of the four finalists for the position. Dr. Jay Taggart received the appointment, and Dr. Bean was named Deputy Supt. Dr. Taggart will now retire, and Dr. Bean has been named successor. Cancer & ICU Supplement Individual or Family Established Call 529-719- in 1938 7 Aurora 9 From More Information Call DAPHAUAMERICAH respectively. Bowling 200 games were Melba Sunday Service 11 Saints. To help celebrate the Relief Societys 150th anniversary during 1992, its 3.1 million worldwide membership will initiate community service projects around the world. Many of these projects will focus on improving literacy or reading skills. We are sadly mistaken if we think Usability to read and write is taught only at school, Mrs. Jack says. Just as other important attributes like honesty and dependability are learned within the family, the seeds of literacy are best sown in the home. Parents play an important role in influencing literacy skills within their families and communities, according to Mrs. Jack. The following suggestions may seem basic, but she maintains that small efforts can reap big rewards in the literacy arena. In the home 1 . Parents can set a good example by reading regularly at home. Whether its newspapers, books, or magazines, 0; 1; 527-478- Project will focus on literacy for all A good place to start proficiency is in your Personal Investment Officer named at Zions i Peterson and Connie Peterson, Salina. Mr. Anderson is the son of DeVon and Wanda Anderson, Salina. Mr. Anderson is employed at the Bar T Five in Antimony. The couple will be making their home in Koos-hare- treating chickenpox '.uques was awarded a - i - Peterson and Jason Anderson Miss Brickell Peterson will become the bride of Jason DeVon Anderson in rites to be performed April 4, 1992. A reception will be held that same evening from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Carriage Court, Salina. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Parents of the bride-to-b- e are Reed mid-Apri- Carol Ann Veater named Young Careerist by BPW Use of new drug aids in jrsina Scholarship j Brickell k July 1, 2, and 3 in the Tabernacle and will feature outstanding talent, professional direction and historical drama. The original music is arranged by Lynn Burton. An audition for the childrens choir and other childrens parts will be held in the near future. Full rehearsals for choir and cast l. will begin in For more information about the pageant, call Jim Knoldcr, |