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Show 5 TheSunNews.Wfidnesdav. Jan. 6. 1993 Evelyn Kiesel Holiday visitors at the home of Ivan and Edith Sorenson and with Keith and Leah Bird and Reed and Donna Sue Sorenson and family were Norma and ned Chrsitensen and their daughter Kathy and her husband Robert Elderogo and their children Ryan and Nathan as well as Helen and Bill Hoffman and daughter Brenda and her boyfriend Dave Hatch and Lois Argyle and son Richard. Here to enjoy the holidays with Gladys Anderson and Jim and Suzanne Sanders and family were Mitzi and Norman Mecham and Alex and Adam of Logan along with Janice and David Dailey and Ryan, Brandon, Robynn, Emily and Kelli of Riverton and Cynthia and Dan Gagon and Tyler, Devin, Jeff and Andrew of Provo. Quay and Sharon Mecham and daughters spent the week between Christmas and New Years in Park City along with Sharons parents James and Barbara Bown and Christine Bown as well as Suzette and Doug Willden and family and Anna Lee Lewis and family. Carol and Lewis Curry enjoyed having their daughter from Bountiful and their son from Vernal and families visit with t hem during the holidays. Brett Sorenson of Boston is here visiting with Rilla Dee Sorenson and family for a couple of weeks. All of the family spent the Christmas weekend in Smithfield at the home of Garth and Jacque Sorenson and the New Year weekend at the family home in Axtell. Joan and Doug Gillies traveled to Colorado to enjoy the holidays with their daughter Tracy and Mike patcheck and Joans parents Ross and Ethel McCausland and other family members. Milton and Christine Johnson and Emily, Katrina, Elizabeth, Will, Rebecca, Charles and Julia of Hyde Park visited with Julie and Elwood Sorenson for the New Year weekend. Greg Despain and sons Brandon and Tyler came for the New Year Weekend with Kaye and Marius Despain and Marcie. On Saturday evening Greg fixed Lasagna for the family and they were joined by Kevin and Trudy Despain and family and Kerry and Nannetle and family as well as Jason, Heidi and Keisha Beck. Raelene Cowley and Melissa, Matt and Justin of Wyoming visited with Richard and Phyllis Cowley and Joe and Logan and with Rae-lenmother and other family members in Aurora during the New Year Weekend. Stacie and Tom Stafford were here for New Years with Ken and Judy Buckland and Amy. LaPreals sister Maxine Peterson of Salt Lake visited with Rex and LaPreal Olsen for New Years weekend. They attended the New Years Eve Program and buffet supper and dance at the Stake Center. On New Years Day Gayle and Ron Ball and family came for dinner to help celebrate Rexs birthday. Rex and Lapreal attended the piano recital of the students of Sherry es Anderson on Sunday afternoon where grandchildren Desirae and Devin Ball participated. They went to Ron and Gayles afterward to celebrate Dallins fifth birthday. Nancy Bertelsen and Tammie Sittre returned to college Sunday after spending the holidays with their families. Stella Lee Jensen retired as Axtell postmaster at the end of December after serving in the position for about 14 years. Sheryl is the officer in charge as of January 1, 1993. Steven Heath, son of Sandra and Joey Heath was baptized and confirmed by his uncle Danny Boore. Many family members and friends were there for this special occasion including grandparents Gail and Joann Heath and Audrey Boore. Sheryl Steiger and kelli Anderson were sustained as Primary Teachers and Kaye Despain as Homemaking teacher for Relief Society. Jay and Stella Lee Jensen visited Stellas mother, Stella Anderson in Ephraim on Sunday and took her out to eat. Happy Birthday Wishes to Brooke Heath, daughter of Sandra and Joey Heath on December 31, Rex Olsen and Sharon Mecham on January 1 and Emily Mecham on January 7. Holiday visitors at the home of Joan Newman and Ryan, Raymond and Randy were Robert and Annette Newman and Salinda and Rendell of Las Vegas, Russell and Debbie Newman and Tyson and Matthew of Salt Lake and Ronald and Kelly Newman and Taylor and Marlee of Gunnison. - er . up $3.60 from last month and up $9.20 from the December 1991 level. Sheep at $22.00 per cwt, was up $3.40 from November, but down $1.10 from last years price. The all milk price was $ 12.20 per cwt, down 20 cents from last month, and down 80 cents from December 1991. Barley, at $2.20 per bushel was down 1 cent from the previous month, and down 15 cents from December of 1991. Baled alfalfa hay was $62. per ton, down $1 the previous month, but up $4 from December 1991. Other hay at $43 per ton was unchanged from last month's and last year's level. IT CAME TOME IN A DREAM Felix Mendelssohn was only 17 when A Midsummer Nights Dream. On October 27, 1869, a few months after the Central and Union Pacific railroads were united with the driving of the golden spike at Promontory Point, Utahs first fatal train crash occurred. The accident happened a few miles west of the border in a little settlement called Wahsatch. A group of 288 Mormon immigrants, most of them converts, had crossed the Atlantic on the steamer SS Minnesota and were not traveling by rail to Utah. Dr. Alan P. MacFarlane, a Salt Lake City physician, who has done extensive research on the train wreck, notes that newspaper accounts differ on the number killed. Some reported five deaths in the crash, but MacFarlane writes that only four could be documented. The engine on a westward bound express train had jumped the tracks with its front wheels. Another engine sat nearby on a siding. It was used to assist in pulling eastbound trains up the grade from Ogden to Evanston. An effort was made to pull the wheels of the express engine back on the rails by attaching the Utah-Wyomi- 9 J he wrote the overture to extra engine to the rear of the train. The attempt failed. With the immigrant train approaching, the engineer in the extra engine started his vehicle up the track to meet the oncoming train head on, hoping to lessen the effect of the crash with the moving engine, rather than the stalled train. It was estimated that many lives were saved by his heroic action. Blame for the wreck was placed on the engineer of the immigrant train for failure to heed the warning signs. The Sacramento Daily Bee in a commentary on the accident, wrote, There can be no doubt that the late fearful calamity on the Union Pacific Railroad was caused by the reckless conduct, if not the fiendish malice of the engineer on the emigrant train. When, after the massacre, a committee waited upon the engineer and respectfully asked for his ver- Visiting Saturday evening with Mrs. Betty Mellor were Mr. and Mrs. Bahe Billy and family of Rutland, New Mexico. Sunday Betty accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mellor and fmaily to Ephraim and attended Rhett Larsens Mission farewell. He will serve in the Dublumb Ireland Mission. Rhett is Bettys gradnson. Also attending teh faerwell were Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mellor and family and Mike Mellor and children. On Wednesday the 29th Betty went with Mr. and Mrs. Craig Larsen and fmaily to take Rhett to the Mission home. On New Years day Mr. and Mrs. Randy Mellor and fmaily of Tapeka. Mr.and Mrs. Bahe Billy and children of Kirtland, New Mexico were overnight geust at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bartholomew. Visting Saturday and Sunday at the Bartholomew home were Mr. and Mrs. Rick Dove and family of Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Braithweiate enjoyed Sunday dinner with the family. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harrop spent New Yera Eve in Ogden and enjoyed a family party with Richards sisters and families. Mr. and Mrs. Royce Harrop and son of Layton spent New Years Day with the Har-roand Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newman and chidlren of Las Vegas the weekend with them. Visiting with Virgil and Elda Christmesen during the holdaiys were Danni and Trent Taylor of Georgia, Connie and Charles Neilsen of West Hills, CA., Lucille and Ronald Robins of Sandy and Mr. and Mrs. Welden Christensen and chidlren Thayne and Lacy of Salt Lake. After enjoying all the holdays with them Gene returned home to her home in Eugene, Orgeon on New Years Day. ps ed say with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bown were Mr. and Mrs. Orson Tormey and family of Austrialia. Overnight guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bartholomew were their granddaugther Mr. and Mrs. Brett Brugerman of Idaho Falls, Idaho. Saturday John and Kathleen attended the baptism of Kathleens niece Holly Neilsen in Provo. She was baptised by her grandfather Hayes and John had the privilege of her a member of the church. Last week a group of scouts and their leader went on a ovemgith trip up Mellor s canyon. The scouts were Joe Mellor, Rick Hammond, Jed Bartholomeow, Roger Tishner, Jacob King, Trent Bown and Leader The men that David Ashworth. went to help see the project through were Keith and Gary Barttholomew, Chad Hammond, Brent Mellor, Roland Troy and Jason Christensen. They traveled as far as they could in the rtuck, then they had 5 snowbmo-bile- s that took them the rest of the to way Cecil Bown Cabin were they spent the night. The next day they traveled home by cross country out of the canyon. Brandon and Michael Moore of Orem spent a couple of days last week with grandparents Ivan and Bessie Mellor. Sunday they returned home with their uncle Kirt who had been spending the weekend with his parents Ivan and Bessie Mellor. corn-firmi- Spending the weekend wth Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swan were Mr. and Mrs. Kris Merryweather and Mr. Melvin Beckstead of Richfield. Are you part of the 'green' generation? clothing is organic green cotton. If you are beginning to find This means that not only is the cotrealuminum an can as out throwing ton garment minimally processed, pulsive as parking in the handicapped but also produced from cotton on spot without a sticker, you may be certified organic farms. becoming a member of the 'green There are some old products generation. This terminology covthat are receiving a second life as ers those who are thinking of the green products. Clothes lines and environment as they purchase items, clothes drying racks are being wooden or dispose of used items. marketed as solar clothes dryers. Hand Speaking of aluminum cans, powered kitchen tools such as juice the strangest green gift of the year squeezers, hand cranked ice cream may be the electric can crusher. This makers and hand mixers are making $100 machine automatically crushes a comeback because of their energy one can at a time. A problem is that efficiency. you have to feed the cans in one at a If you are entering the green time. the following tips may be market Green products are carrying helpful: over to textiles. You can find many Is it really green or is it just It cotton. companies selling green trendy? Check the history of the e. is not green at all. It is actually company. If it has been in the busiThe green designation refers ness for more than three years, its to the fact that a minimum of chemimore likely the owners have always cals and dyes were used in its manubeen committed to environmental facture. products and are not just making a The ultimate step in green fast buck on current trends. Is it something you will use. The biggest waste of natural resources is a product that spends its life in a off-whit- What did hunters pay for high bid permits in 1 992? Following is a list of what hunters paid for the 1992 Utah high bid permits: Rocky Ml bighorn sheep - $25,777 Desert Bighorn Sheep - $27,000 Elk -- $5,000 Moose - $6,000 sion of the matter and why he disre- Bison - $6,203 Money from these permits goes garded the signals so plainly given, an into enhancement fund dedicated he insultingly replied that he could to and improving habitat obtaining not have cared if they had all been for these species. killed. Boyd Christensen from Qua-naTexas has been spending the holidays with his parents, Mary and Whitney Christensen, and with family and friends in this area. Mary, Whitney and Boyd flew back to St. Paul, Minnesota to attend the wedding of Boyds son, Lynn and Jolene Lucey. Jolenes parents Robert and Karen Lucey live in Salt Lake City, but are originally from St. Paul. Visiting with Milo and June Bosshardt through some of the holidays were Jan and Tim Eversole and h, Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ferral Nielson over the weekend was Lisa Blohm of South Jordan, and Reinier Romulo, of West Minster, CA. Dirk Jensen of West Jordan was here visiting Mrs. Jean Jensen. Visiting over Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Martin were Mrs. Pat Christensen; Burke Christenson and Michael Martin, all of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. George Martin and Nick, all of Sandy; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martin and family, of Salina. A family dinner was held on Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Mellor, of Fayette, and Justin Mellor, of St. George, and Mr. and Mrs. Kim Hill, Gunnison and a lot of other friends and relatives were visiting Mrs. Ruby Peterson on December 20th for her birthday. Then last Tuesday Mrs. Maudle Crane, of Milford, and Mrs. Bonnie Lee Nielsen, of Monroe visited with Mrs. Ruby Peterson. St-ieg- er Farm Prices received by Utah's farmers & ranchers Prices received by Utah farmers and ranchers in were up from the previous month for cows, steers, and heifers, calves, lambs and sheep, but down for milk, barley, and baled alfalfa hay, according to the Utah Agricultural Statistics Service. Cow prices averaged $45. per hundredweight (cwt) during up $1.10 from Novemdown but $1.90 from last Deber, cember. The steer and heifer price at $73.30 per cwt was up 40 cents from the previous month, and up $2.80 from December of 1991. Calves at $89.20 per cwt were 10 cents from a month ago and up 40 cents from last year at this time. Lambs at $53.00 per cwt were Visiting at the home of Mrs. Peggy Camp were Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson and family, of Pleasant Grove. They came for the baptism of their daughter, Nicole. She was baptized by her father, Don Wilson. Also visiting were Mrs. Maythel Sparks, of MountPelier, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spencer, Bountiful; Rick Camp and friend Jennifer Swenson, of Pleasant Grove. The Wilsons also visited Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wilson and other family and friends. Visiting for the weekend at the home of RueLeen Sheppard were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shaw and family, of Sandy. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Earl Steiger were Mr. and Mrs. Ferrin Steiger and family , of Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Erickson and family were in St. George for part of the holiday vacation visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Deon Peterson were in West Valley City for a few days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tom Crowther and family. 529-735- d. Tammy Johnson - closet How much time will it take? Time is also a limited resource, and if it takes too much time to use, most people will slip back in to their wasteful, but quicker habits. Isitrightforyourarea? Solar powered products, for instance, are not of much use in the winter if you live in an area that frequently has inversions. Likewise, composting is rather messy if you live in an apartment or condominium For information or brochures on living the green life, call your county extension agent, 896-926- 2. children. Nate and Betty Anderson have had Nates mother visiting with them for some of the Christmas and New Years holiday. Bert and Sandra Jensen and children visited for a week in California, seeing a lot of the major tourist attractions between Christmas and New Years. Lyman and March Anderson and children were in Gunnison Sunday, to attend the missionary Farewell of Lymans nephew, Jeremy Taylor. Brian and Lori Dumas had their baby daughter named Sunday. The name she was given was Jalicia Marie Dumas by her father. A dinner was held after the Dumas home with friends and family attending. Jennifer and Robert Scott had their daughter named Sunday. Ash-li- e Scott was the name given to her by her grandfather, Gordon Johnson. A dinner was held after the services at the Johnson Rec. Center with 37 attending. Mary Lee Jensen, Kelly and Valerie Johnson, Chris and Pam Soper were all released as workers in the primary. Sustained was Randy and Vicki Gayle and Darwin and Tiffany Johnson as primary workers. Jan Hales and Susan Bosshardt were sustained as Sunday School teachers. Visiting Kay and Jenett Hales over the Christmas holiday were all of their children; Karl and Lisa Hales and family, Collin and Karen and family, Rex and Patty and Kirt and Becky and family. Their daughter, Karen had been ill and could not make it, so Sunday they visited with Karen and Joseph Nielson and .9 529-755- 2 Visiting Rulon and Betty Miller has been their son, Tim and wife, Barbara and children, of Ely, NV. Ted and Alisha Mckelsen spent some time during the holidays with Glen Mickclsen and with Que and Mathcl Mickelsen. Geoff Anderson and his wife Christmas day wit his parents, spent Nate and Betty Anderson. Debra Willardson spent part of the holidays with her parents, Paul, and Loretta Willardson, and with her brother Burke and Jolene Willardson and then fairly. Gayle Johnson was here to spend Christmas with her children, Kelly and Valerie Johnson,' Jerald and Sandra Nielson, Mario Johnson and Ray and Gayla Farrington. While she was here she was able to attend the naming of her Colton Piep, son of Kristy and Corey Piep, and also the baptism of Julie Farrington, daughter of Ray and Gayla. Pryce and Cheryl Hales spent some of the holidays with their children in Salt Lake City. Their daughter, Sherolyn returned to Redmond with them to spend some more time. A new family has moved into town and we would like to extend a warm welcome to the Lynn and Melissa Yardleys and their three daughters. Cameron Jensen recently returned home from serving a mission in Korea. He reported his mission the last Sunday of December, with many friends and family members attending. His grandparents. Jay and Doris Christensen were also here to listen to his report. Linda Wilson was released as a Sunday School teacher, and Don and Iris Hales were sustained. Many Junior Jazz participants and their families were in Salt Lake city to watch the Jazz play at the Delta Center Saturday, December 26. Garret Laws, son of Chris and Allen Laws, won a pair of Jazz glasses while attending the game. The UDell Johnson family Christmas party was held in Midvale on December 26th, at the home of Valerie and Terry Hansen. The family enjoyed good food, opening gifts, and reading letters from UDell and Jean. great-grandso- n, the new license fees for 1993 DWR lists hunting, fishing and combination licenses are now available from license agents and at all Division of Wildlife Resources offices throughout Utah. Resident combination licenses are now $25 and do not have a deer tag attached. Both the resident and nonresident big game license will be $5. The resident deer tag will cost $14; the nonresident deer tag will cost $195. 1993 Deer tags will be available beginning June 1 , and hunters must present their big game or combination license to purchase a tag. Hunters will choose their hunt - rifle, archery or muzzleloader - by checking off a box on the deer tag at the time of purchase. Elk rifle permits will be available June 1 ; elk archery permits will be available May 1 from DWR offices. LOOK OUT! A GOOD NEWSPAPER AD WILL HIT YOU RIGHT SMACK BETWEEN THE EYES. A good newspaper ad is an awesome thing. It will jump off the page and grab you. It will pique your interest and draw you in. Then, once you're in its grip, K will provide needed information. You can even save it. Right now, your attention is focused on this sd and the points it makes about newspaper advertising. Rut we could just as easily be selling cars or cornbread mix. Or your company's products and services When people turn to their paper, they turn there with interest. Which means thats where your advertising message needs to be. With all the choices available, its difficult deciding how best to advertise your business. But everything becomes a little simpler when your remember one |