OCR Text |
Show i 3 TheSunNews iiWMiwwiuuimmummiMMW" Wednesday, July 7, 1993 Free hotline answer your questions will Can you prevent cataracts or glaucoma? What can you to do avoid eye disease? Do you have questions about glasses, contacts, or any eye care question? The answer to these and other questions are just a phone call away. Eye care will be the topic of Julys Deseret Newsllntermountaln Health Care Hospitals Health Hotline. The hotline will be offered Saturday, July 10 from 11 a.m. to 1 e hotline number is p.m. The All calls are confitoll-fre- dential. Questions will be answered free of charge by ophthalmologists from LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City and Alta View Hospital, Sandy. Lisa Childs and Michael Lisa Childs Oison say vows will with Michael Olson Lisa has attended Snow College for two years, and Michael is a gradate of Snow College. Michael served an LDS Mission in Southern France. They both plan on going to SUU to finish their education and will make their home in Cedar City, Mr. and Mrs. VonLee Childs, of Centerfield are pleased to announce the marriage of their daughter Lisa to Michael L. Olson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Olson of Spring City, Utah. The couple will be married July 10, 1993 in the Manti Temple. A reception will be held in their honor July 10th in the Centerfield Church from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Utah. Everyone is invited to the recep- tion. Leslie Seely celebrates his 95th birthday resident of RedA mond will be celebrating his 95 th birthday, July 7, 1993! life-lon- g Leslie Cyrus Seely, an only child, was bom in ML Pleasant, Sanpete County, Utah on July 7, 1898 to Matie Lenora Nielsen and Cyrus Moroni Seely. He grew up in Indianola, Utah, and Alberta, Canada where his fathers family lived. On October 18, 1922, he and Ora Margaret Johnson, from Redmond, were married. They were later sealed in the Manti LDS Temple. They raised three sons, L.C. Seely, Jr ., of Cedar City, and Delmar J. and Erin S. Seely, both of Salt Lake City. Most of his life, Leslie farmed, worked in the coal mines in Salina Canyon, herded sheep and always cared for an apiary of bees. Times were hard raising a family during the depression and World War I years. Jobs were scarce. He and his son lived in Provo for a time where both worked at the Geneva Steel Mill. They would travel home to Redmond occasionally to visit family. He also went to California to work, and said the ocean was a marvelous He couldn't believe how sighL wonderful a glass of fresh orange juice tasted. Leslie enjoyed rock hunting, cutting and polishing the rocks he Leslie Seely and his Great-great-grandch- found. He and Ora had a display at their home where many tourists would stop and visit with them. Ora passed away April 29, 1981, after they were married for 58 years. They have 10 grandchildren, 22 greatgrandchildren and 1 Leslie's heart is still in Redmond and he misses all of his friends there. He is now living at the Cedar Care Center, 679 Sunset Drive, Cedar City, Utah 84720, and would like to hear from friends and neighbors. Wednesday Evenings, 7:00 pm Refreshments & Nursery Provided Sunday School - 10 a.m. Sunday Service 11 a.m. -- in Sterling South Sanpete Baptist Church If you feel you have been discriminated against, there is a Utah agency available to help you. The Utah Division is a state agency, established by the Utah State Legislature to receive, investigate, mediate and determine claims of employment andor housing discrimination. The Fair Housing Office is reponsible for enforcing the Utah Fair Housing Act of 1989. This makes it illegal for any individual or business to deny housing to any person because of race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability, source of income or family status (children are under 18). If you can answer yes to any of these questions, and want help, write the address given in the final paragraph. I believe I was discriminated against in the following manner because of my race, color, sex, age, national origin, disability or religion: I was refused a job. 1 Informal Bible Study V Have your rights been violated? Pastor Mike Bardon 528-301- 5 was treated differently than other people employed at this company. Racial or religious slurs were directed at me. I was disqualified because of sex. my I was not hired because of my ' age (over 40). I was treated differently because of my disability. I was denied housing. Other Write: Utah Anti Discrimination Division, Heber Wells Building, 160 East 300 South 3rd Floor, P.O. Box 146640, SLC, UT 84114-664- 0. Purr-fe- Baby- et Club has meetings sitters 4-- H The Purr-fe- et Babysitters 4-- H Club met recently at the home of their leader, Debbie HunL Officers were selected as follows: Sheena King, president; Jamie Hunt, vice president; Terra Melor, secretary; Brittney Worthen, reporter, Brittany Jolley, song leader. We are doing baby sitting and candy making. The first meeting was held on June 14th. We discussed our subject for the year and then made caramels and marshmallow treats. June 22 we went through the first part of the manual on babysitting and also made suckers. June 28th we cut out washcloth Teddy Bears and dinosaurs for our Babysitting Kits. We made mint sandwiches. Reporter Brittney Worthen :VI Mmmj FIVE GENERATIONS: This Val Hill, held by his parents, Val Pauline Hill, of Orem; Salina; I I Great-Grandmothe- photo features the following: Front, tiny Derek and Stacy Hill, of Provo; Back from left: Grandmother, Merrill and Josephine Thompson, of Doreen Thompson, of Provo. r, Phone News Items 529-783- 9 you are heading north be prepared for delays If J Says Utah Department of Transportation Help is available The Field Representative for the Utah State Retirement Systems, Bonnie Sweat, will be in Richfield at the Department of Transportation District office, Thursday, July 15, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Stop by at your convenience, or make an appointment by calling If you plan to head north on Interstate 15, you should be prepared for delay s caused by two major construction projects, according to the Utah Department of Transportation. South of Provo, between Spanish Fork and Santaquin, a bridge rehabilitation project has traffic limited to one lane over some of the bridge structures. The work zone can be avoided by using the old highway, US 89 or by going through Spanish Fork. Construction of the new Lehi interchange has traffic limited to two lanes with traffic being detoured to ramps at the interchange. Traffic lanes are a bit more narrow than usual with smaller shoulders, so drivers should use extra caution. Posted recommended speed limits at both places is 45 mph. If you plan to travel through either of these construction zones, allow for extra time. Enough bugs for everyone now For many people living next to weedy lots that are drying up there have been hoards of tiny bugs moving across their yards. These little bugs are commonly known as False Chinch Bugs. They live on the weeds. But when that source of food dries up, they move on looking for another place to live with green plants. They may stop and feed in a yard, but they usually move on through. They seem to prefer the type of plants they had been living on in the first place - rather than garden crops. The False Chinch Bug is a true bug. They are related to squash bugs, boxclder bugs, green stink bugs. They are sucking insects - and this is the reason they are hard to kill with take comfort in knowing that the phenomenon usually goes on for only one to three weeks. The best way to keep them out is to be sure weather striping is in good condition, cracks and caulked and temporarily plug the weep holes in aluminum window frames. Those that get in the house can be vacuumed up. Use insecticides labeled for control of nuisance pests outdoors. Another insect of some concern is the potato psyllid which has of the house Been seen in the county. This is the one that causes trouble in gardens. insecticides. They ingest little or no chemicals from the surface of the plants they arfe feeding on. Those of you who are being affected by false chinch bugs can THE GUNNISON VALLEY NEWS AND SAUNA SUN ARE LOOKING FOR SOME PIONEER TALES. THEY DON'T HAVE TO BE FROM THIS VALLEY, ALTHOUGH IT HELPS! WINNERS WILL GET LAGOON TICKETS AND TOP PRIZE WINNER WILL RECEIVE A FREE NIGHT AT THE VICTORIAN INN! Changes made in fall You may also have seen billbugs - and if they are in your lawn you will know it. They eat the roots of the gras just below the soil line, and this makes it hard for the plant to take up the needed water, and will cause spots on the lawn. If you treat any of the inspects discussed above or other pests using a pesticide of any kind, read the label carefully and follow instructions. If you have questions or need more information on bugs or other items call Clyde Hurst, your Utah State University Extension Agent at 896-926- 2 exL 275. hunts The Utah Wildlife Board met in Price last week, and the following action took place. Approved 50 sandhill crane permits for Rich county, but voted against such a hunt in Cache County. Application period for sandhill crane permits will be the first two weeks of July. Approved the DWR proposed upland game proclamation with the following changes: 1) Three turkey bid permits will be offered, with proceeds going directly into the wild turkey management program; 2) the pheasant season will be expanded to 16 days, but will close hour at sunset instead of after sunset; 3) the Board directed the DWR to assemble a committee to develop new pheasant management strate- ENTER TODAY ! one-ha- lf "44 S Main Richfield 896-434- 3 Featuring Schwinn Bicycle's FULL SERVICE on ALL BRANDS! Bicycle Tune - up Special Includes Wheels Trued Lubrication Flats Repair Gear& Brake Adjustment Satisfaction Guaranteed Mt. Bikes 10 Speeds Touring Bikes -- mQltiwcoupo" UtfU 3 gies. Of Salina Meeting the spiritual needs of the entire family Bible answers to contemporary questions Warm, Friendly Local People 165 South 4C0 East Salina 896-434- Bike&Boards 44$ Main Richfield 4 or tor more formation Visitors are always wal corns t Can S2S-3M- Approved moving the Euroferret from the prohibited pean mammals list to the domestic animal category. Importation and regulations will now be under the jurisdiction of the state veterinarian. Members of the ostrich family ostriches, rheas, emus and cassowaries) were removed from the prohibited list and placed under the jurisdiction of the Dept, of Agriculture. The Board also moved to supthe DWR in drafting regulaport tions for Utah guides and outfitters. : MO - Ekh 1 1 ' itir ' "I '0 |