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Show 5 The SunNews. Wednesday. Mav 13 in iqq? Jl Evelyn Kiesel - Kathleen Lloyd Rilla Dee Sorensen This section of the Axtcll News arrived too late for last weeks issue. We include it this week for your convenience. Lynn and J im Hyatt are the proud grandparents of a new baby daughter bom to their daughter, Kristine, of Gunnison. Koral Callie is the tenth grandchild for Lynn and Jim, and the 23rd for Jims mother, Elaine. Koral was bom Thursday, April 23, 1992 and has two brothers to welcome her. Joan Newman is excited about the birth of a new granddaughter bom to Ronald and Kelli Newman, of Gunnison, Saturday, April 25, 1992. The new little miss will be named Morlie, and was welcomed home by her brother, Taylor. Carol Curry was in Provo on Thursday to enjoy lunch and .shopping with her daughter and in honor of Carols birthday. Richard and Phyllis Cowley enjoyed having their friends. Cliff and Baba Marten, of Iowa, spend a couple of days with them. They enjoyed a trip to Wayne Wonderland and a visit to the Fremont Indian State Park, where Richards nephew, Bruce Cowley, of Washington State had carvings on display, and also was there to lecture. Lynn and Rilla Dee Sorenson were in Bountiful S unday afternoon for family get together at the home of Janalee and Scott Burbank along with Kerry and Kim Sorenson, and great-grandchi- ld w - 523-794- 8 Vcnoy Curtis recently traveled to Sandy, Utah to visit Mr. and Mrs Earl Severance and family. On Sunday, May 3, 1992 they all went to Logan to attend the naming are! blessing of the Severances grand son, and Vcnoys Andrew Michael Severance, son id Mr. and Mrs. Michael Severance A family dinner was enjoyed afterwards. It was very special - an t there were four generations represented. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Huntsnu n and family went to Richfield to attend the naming and blessing ol their Grand-nepheBrandon Huntsman, son of Mr. and Mrs Todd Huntsman, Richfield. It was a special day for Tro Shaw, son of Mr. and Mrs Dew t Shaw, and Kym Mickclscn, dune! ter of Glen Mickclscn, Redmond family, and 'I odd and Sharce. The Utah Agriculture Department had its second annua! training seminar at the Homestead, in Midway, May 1 and 2, for the Brand inspectors and their spouses. Doug and Joan Gillies were accompanied by Shyrel and Marsha Baker. The wives enjoyed shopping and sightseeing w bile the men were in meetings sponsored by the Utah Beef Council. LaPrcal and Rex Olsen attended the blessing of their newest grandson, Dray son, on Sunday. Drayson is the son ol Ron and Gayle Ball, w ho hosted a dinner m honor of this special event. Connie and Russ Stevenson and daughter, Tcrilynn, w ere here as w ell as Dennis and Colleen Olsen, and daughters Jamie and Carrie, and Leslie Edwards and family , so most o' Rex and LaPreals family were together. Ryan Newman was sustained to the of lice of a Priest at Sacrament Meeting Sunday. Ronald and Kellie Newman and famdy were out for the ordination. Jim and Suannc Sanders and Lmily were in Logan Saturday for the baptism of a nephew, son of Suannes sister, Mitie, and a family gathering. Happy Birthday wishes arc extended to S tephame Boore, daughter of Nancy anti Danny Boore, and Krystal Soicnson, daughter of Reed and Donna Sue Sorenson, whose birthdays arc May 8 and to Debra Humphrey, May 9. 4.5. Phyl C. Morrill, age 59, died May 6, 1992 in Capitol Reef National park on his way home from work of a massive heart attack. He was bom October 16, 1932 in Teasdale, UT, a son of William Dcllos and Pearl Covington Morrill. His mother died when he was three years old, and he was reared by his stepmother, Laurie Meeks Morrill. He married Karma June Nickle, August 29, 1952 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple, later divorced. He married Renee Reynolds Anderson, May 26, 1973, in Pleasant Grove, Utah. He was a veteran of the Korean Conflict, serving in the U.S. Army. He was an active member of the LDS Church. Served in the Elders Quorum presidency, Sunday School superintendency, as executive secretary and home teacher. He was a High Priest. He has worked at Capitol Ref National park since 1974. He loved his family and grandchildren. He was always looking out for the welfare of others and was a friend to everyone. Survivors include his wife, of Mayfield; children, Steven and LaMiya Morrill, Hanksville; Ron and Sherri Morrill, Whitcrocks, UT; Vance W. and Elaine Morrill, Hanksville; Kay and Allen Marshall, Kim Machuta, all Sandy; Bobbie and David Peterson, Loa; Douglas G and Dianne Morrill, Ivins; stepchildren, Nancy Ann and Garth Sorensen, SLC; Russell and Loralce Anderson, Joseph; Newell and Janette Anderson, Gunnison; Darla Jean and Kevin Robison, Orangeville; Mitchell and Marilyn Anderson, Ccntcr- - Stubns, Lphraim Visiting the .,L Mis OuitJ Stubbs, and family, of hlield, and Gregg Stubbs, of . ( h , .im RueLccn Sheppard Lend were Mr. and Mrs. Mu a and famdy, Sandy. isnnu lor the Mothers Day end .a tin' home of Mr. and '.viiloid Davies has been Mr. Vm Todd Carter and Lundy, siuijMh u r i i i i ic Am Cuuis mid Paula Christensen tioCcdarCity last Friday where atkndid a Mothers Day pro-- . that e enure with their daugh-- i so ike Curtis and Amy Chris- a n who are both attending col-e- l S n. thorn Ureh State. Brooke i , Any came bask with them to MV weeki nd iM"ne at lor the weekend at the e Mr. and Mrs Jay Wiildcn , i u.,1 Mr and Mrs Unierscher HUuel Willden, both Cedar lull hcie they took Mrs. Joy i u n and ail went to Richfield a m Mi ta,d Mrs Jay Sorensen ..II wmii out for dinner for r s Dai a Mr and Mis Kevin Simpson and ! in I), Pleasant Grove were here 'in, mg Mr and Mrs. Stanley mm Dmntr was served at the in Simpson home. Attending were M, and Mrs rent Hallowsandson, ui ceremony. A wedding reception honoo the new Mr. and Mrs Troy Shu was held that evening at the Amo., : Wards Cultural Hall. The new cm will make their home in Salt ul ? City. Congratulations Troy and K n. . . 1 Several Aurora moms and thcr 1 at- tending the NSHS Girls Day, i. day. May 8, 1992 at NSHS. Ik Junior girls modeled their beaun fa Prom gowns and then the hcyi o' speaker for the day was Diane Rc e. 1 J Ruby Hammc U all producing jobs at a 6 or hither rate. Delensc cutbacks continued to impact employment in the government sector. Since March of 1991, federal defense employment has dropped by 7 percent. State and local governments however, have continued to add employment. Many of Utahs rural counties arc still enjoying fairly rapid job growth and low unemployment rales. For example, spurred by tourism related industries. Grand countys March 1991 to March 1992 job growth is 12 - double that of the next highest county. That countys unemployment rale has also fallen rapidly in the past two months. Ollier rural counties such as Cache, Morgan, Summit, Duchesne, Millard, Iron and Washington, are also enjoying economic good times. Iron county, in pan.cular, is enjoying a modest boom. Due to coal mining layoffs, Carbon and Emery countiesexhibit 10 unemployment with about 5 few'er jobs than one y ear. Another large layoff in March means Carbon countys unemployment rale will go even higher in April and May. San Juan, Sanpete, Kane and Piute counties also have unemployment rates near 10. Phyl C. Morrill, c.t'i Mi btm tu me lor the Mothers Day tid wire Mr and Mrs. Paul ul i, ol SL C, and family; Mr. and and Shirley A. Mickclscn, SLC, w h they were married May 8, 1992 a the Manu LDS Temple. ManylamiL members and friends attended the Joblessness in Utah dropped to 4.5 Joblessness in the Beehive State dropped another .2 of a percentage point in March to 4.5. How low can it go? Probably not much lowei . IN fact, joblessness in the state will likely increase as laid off workers hit the unemployment lines. The current 4.5 Figure ranks as the lowest Utah unemployment rate since May of 1991. Roughly 37,000 Utahns were out of work during March, 2,800 more than during the same month last year. Manufacturing employment has dropped 3,100 jobs since March of 1991. There is good news however, as a few manufacturing sectors are actually adding new jobs, and other are maintaining. Mining employment dropped by 100 jobs. Heavy coal mining losses have been offset by moderate increases in metal mining and oilgas extraction. Employment growth in the construction industry has tapered off but remains strong. Since March of 1991 , the state gained 1 ,200 new construction jobs for a growth rate of Services produced 6,900 new Utajobs, the highest number of any major industrial classification. Computer services, including software companies, medicalhcalth services, and engineering management services are Mr and Mrs Paul Aleaki.of SLC a e paren's ol a baby boy born April 27, 1992. He weighed 7 pounds 2 was 20 inches long. i unccs and Grandparents are Mr and Mrs. Grant Stul bs, ol Salina, and Mr. and Mrs. lAvrei Afeaki, ol Nukalofa Tonga; (in. at grandparents are Mrs. Violet Han, ol Pocatello, Idaho, and Mrs. S great-grandso- high school daughters enjoyed David and Kandy Meade and 'i n of Provo, visited Friday and S.Uu.-dawith Mr. and Mrs. Richaid ICr ULKLf 1 529-735- and Mrs. Thelma URerlund . Last week, Mrs. Evelyn Kiesel Mr. and spent three days visiting Mrs. paul Velasquez, and also with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Petty and Mrs. Ruth Murdock. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Taylor and weekfamily , Roy, were here for the end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sampson, and Mr. and Mrs. Elton Taylor. On Saturday, a Mothers day dinner was served at the Earl Sampson home with Mr., and Mrs. Earl Sampson, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Taylor and daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. kelly Mellor and family, Fayette; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Sampson and family, of Kearns, and Mr. Roland Crane, of Richfield. Visiting Mrs. Evelyn Kiesel for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Steven Kiesel and Dennis and Brady, all of Henderson, NV. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kiesel and Mr. and Mrs. MclRoy Peterson, in Gunnison. Visiting Mrs. Jean Jensen for Mothers Day were Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Jensen, Gunnison, and Mr. and Mrs. Shaun Jensen. They all went to dinner in Richfield. Steven and Peggy Roberts traveled to Breed to meet their son, Chuck, who was being released from the Rio de Janeiro Mission. While there, they spent 8 days traveling to Iguassu Falls, in Brazil and Victoria. They also went to Argentina and Paraguay. Mrs. Jean Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. Shaun Jensen of Axtell, Mrs. W llda Gold, Sandy, and Mrs. LaRee Skaggs, of Murray, all attended the annual Funeral Directors Convention in SLC, at the Marriott Hotel and Salt Palace on Wednesday, May 6, where they attended a Memo-nuhonoring Mr. Warren R. Jensen. m y rop. Weekend visitors at the home o. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lyman w ere 0. Mrs. Dclayne Lamberison Parowan, and Mr. and Mrs. St e Cottle, of Bountiful. Sunday, M, and Mrs. Clarence Christiansen, i SLC, visited at the Lyman horn. Darren and Nathan Christens. ofSLC, visited duringlheweok ,m t t i Albeita Martin was hon-- i o.i Mothers Day with a tur-- 1 e lumci on Saturday allcrnoon. Mr m d Mrs Benin Hoopsof West aliey City, Mr and Mrs. Phil Ln J ol Fillmore, Gene Russell Mis - their grandparents, Mr. and mm V.r ,1 Christensen. Weldon Christensen and son, Thaync, of SLC, spent t'u weekend with Virgil and Elda Visiting Saturday, with Mi a Mrs. Fred Mcllor, wcic Mr and r Arnold Mcllor and son, Richard, t lake Shore. Sunday visitors at t' . Mcllor home were Brad and 'lar. Mcllor, and children, ol LakcShm. Rose Bartholomew, ol Loire, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. kcitli Bartholomew, and family. Sunday Mr. and Mm Clarence Christiansen, of SLC, is- ited at the Bartholomew, home Kenneth and Tom Brown, and children, of Provo, were dinner guests i ; were overnight guests Friday night at the Martin home and then stayed to help prepare thedinneron Saturday. There were sixteen in j ; j j I UTAH f INDEPENDENT s I oil at the home of Mrs Bartholomew. Spending Mothers day with Mrs Betty Mellorwereallofherchildrci. and grandchildren, except her djugh ter, Annette, and son, Randy They visited with her on the phone. Margcnc and Gerald Mcllor hosted of Fillmore and Nancy and Jeff Wright and three children of Sandy BANK j I j amothersday dinncrforthcirfumik and for Margencs parents, Mr. and age 59 Mrs. Robert Jensen, and a brother Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jensen and end dren, of Salma, and sister, Mi. and Mrs. Randy Bristow and children, of Oicm, and Geralds mother, Mrs Betty Mellor. e your j - May 10, 1992 was a busy, but enjoyable day for Mrs. Eudcll (Ruth) Christensen. The day was Mothers Day, her birthday, and a grandsons birthday. More than 20 family members gathered at her home, where a turkey dinner was served The family enjoyed playing games, and visiting. Several family members stayed over night. - : 1 ' . : y - - t Ah i 1 i : - ' it. . - M Ui Phone News Items 528-311- U o, 1 I field; Teddy James and Jill Anderson, Salina;47 grandchildren, brothers and sisters, Wenzel and Millie Morrill, Conn.; Colleen Beckstrom, West Jordan; Karen and Ken Beckstrom, Torrey; Sandra Nash, Lay-toLindon and Lynelte Morrill, Spanish Fork; Linda and Carl Hansen, Rondall and Gayla Morrill, all American Fork; Vanctta and Rod Davenport, CA; preceded in death by his parents, stepmother and one sister. Funeral scrv ices were held May 9, 1992 in the Torrey LDS Ward Chapel. Burial with military honors accorded by the American Legion Harold Brown Post 92 was in the Grover Cemetery under direction of Funeral Home, the Springer-Turne- r Richfield and Salina. n; savings. way to maximize your savings Bank v rt is by investing in - m prosit (CD's). CDs are 11 ' ceHif cates. .ey v- - crotected by the FDIC and offer a mb mi t rate for a specific period of r length of time a CD is held varies, 'icmst rate. Generally, CD 's held the higher Mayfield News Phyl C. Morrill 9 r Student earns honors Lynne Anne Goble recently achieved the honor of being named to the Presidents List for the first quarter and to the Deans List for ihe 2nd and 3rd quarters at Phillips Junior College, Salt Lake City. Her studies. Major is Para-legShe is married to Jimmy Goble and they arc parents of two sons. Anthony and Jesse. They make the i r home in Salt Lake City. Lynne Anne is the daughter ol Rex and Maxine Christensen, Her grandmothers arc Ethel and May Christensen, Manu; Nielson, Ccntcrficld. al Ccn-tcrficl- F'cir.' - , d small investor maximum returns on nw'stents. ' aU ih independent Bank, CDs offer both be held for specific a substantial eariy withdrawal. m CD:, sue to i re..: cf me, tr.ere is 1 I rr M to r |