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Show SOlfr&SSN UTAHftSWS ZDNZSDAY it ' Community - ' JUNats.im 6 Obituaries Edith Evelyn Lukus Edith Evelyn Lukus passed away June 18, 1997 at her home in Fredonia following a valiant battle with cancer. Edith was born May 10, 1923 in Denver, Colorado to Edward and Esther Sjodin. She graduated from FlagstaffHigh School. She married John Robert Bob Lukus on October 22, 1940 in Gallup, New Mexico. Edith was a very active member of the Fredonia Women's Club. She served as President, Secretary and Treasurer in a period of several years. During her membership, she helped to raise money to get TV into Fredonia. She did a lot of work with other volunteer members in helping to build and paint the showers, restrooms and office at Hearing Exams at Kanab Clinic Take advantage of the opportunity to have your hearing checked. the public pool, and helped raise money for the pool itself. The first street signs in Fredonia were the work of Edith and one other club member. She enjoyed working with her hands and did handicrafts of all kinds. Edith did a lot in helping to establish a library. The first library in Fredonia was the result of the door to door solicitation of books. Edith was a hard worker in all of the projects, which are too many to mention, carried out by the Fredonia Womens Club. She was active in PTA, was Justice of the Peace, and helped in getting a local paper published. It went by the name of The Arizona Strip Teaser. She is survived by her husband of 57 years, Bob; two children Carl (Lillian) Lukus and Sandy (Melvin) Mognett, both of Fredonia; five grandchildren Cindy Anderson, Tina Robinson, John Lukus, Brian Mognett and Bridget Mognett, all of Fredonia; five great-grandchildr- Lily en and Darcie Anderson, Jenell and Deric Lukus, and Danny 10-5-- self-satisfacti- W. Ralph Parker Ralph Willard Parker, age 72, died June 13, 1997 in Tucson, Arizona. Born December 10, 1924 in Salt Lake City, Utah to Anna Schmueker and Walter Almon Parker. Raised in Salt Lake City. Married Geraldine Leonard September 10, 1948 in Salt Lake City. They were later sealed in the Los Angeles LDS Robinson; and three brothers and a sister Daniel Sjodin and Temple. Roland Sjodin ofPhoenix, Melvin Ralph was a veteran of World Sjodin of Oceanside, California War II and was awarded a Purple and Eleanor Rutherford of Tuc- Heart while serving as an Army son. She was preceded in death Paratrooper. He worked for the by a daughter Beverley Lukus. Department of the Navy as an Memorial services were held oceanographer after the war, on Saturday, June 21, 19d7 at and was one of the first 400 to fly Mosdell Mortuary. over the North Pole. After moving to California in 1953, he worked for Paul Brown, 67, died June 22, and then went ot work for Pitney-Bowe- s 1997 in Page, Arizona. Survibusiness machines as a vors include his wife Frances M. salesman. They lived in Santa Rogers Brown of Page; parents Barbara, California from 1953-197and in Kanab, Utah from Lloyd and Florence Brown of Kanab; brother William of Salt 1975-199Lake City; sister-in-laGail Ralph always had a great love Brown of Kanab. Funeral ser- of the outdoors, especially fishvices will be held Wednesday, ing. He could fish anytime, anyJune 25 in Kanab, with burial place, and usually managed to in the Kanab Cemetery. catch something. He enjoyed in-- Death Notice Albers-Carnatio- n, 5, 7. Jeffrey Manwaring, a clinical audiologist, will be providing free hearing assessments at the Kanab Clinic. w L PPG Psint Products OIA Abrasives Gxygea & Acetylene Welding Supplies Jeffrey Manwaring MSCCC-- A CLINICAL AUDIOLOGIST Other services include hearing aid repairs and new hearing aid fitting on a y trial teiis- 45-da- CaU for an appointment.. '. v W' f 9 26 Kanab, UT 84741 rj f. j rr stillingthis love of nature and his love of sport3 of all kinds in his children, who were always a big part of his life. Throughout his life, he showed a strong capacity to overcome trials. He was seriously injured in a car accident in 1966, and was told he would never walk again. He used the time recuperating and much ofthe rest ia cal re&ervoirancLas an anchor for the plants roots." As the ir is continually added to, soil becomes lifeless.' Soil life cannot live in a chemical environment. The soil becomes hard and difficult to work with. It is no longer soilhut dirt!! res-ervo- Dont be content to just gar- den. Be aware, willing to learn. Make the effort to build the very best soil possible, by feeding it! Not the plants! Soil fed with yard and household refuse help build soil plants love to grow in. Kitchen waste, (no meat, fat or bones), canning refuse, paper products (no colored newsprint), grass clippings, leaves, old straw or hay, weeds without seeds. Mulch, and green manures! Soil continuously thus fed has the ability to provide sufficient nutrients to bring health to plants that make them less attractive to pests. Robert Rodale Organic Garden- ing Magazine From the book Pay Dirt by Robert Rodale Garkane Power contributes to area high schools Garkane Power Association recently distributed checks totaling $2,500 to high schools which serve portions of the cooperatives territory. The contributions are part ofGarkanes ongoing efforts to be an active participant in the communities it serves. The contributions are to be used at the discretion of each high school principal, in order to address the most critical local needs. Programs to be assisted include classroom materials, of his life showing people that he music, drama, scholarships, exwas never to be counted out tracurricular dubs, yearbook, Ralph was a devoted father, etc. grandfather, and especially husSchools receiving contribuband. His last concern was for tions under the program indude the well being of his wife. He will Wayne High School, Escalante be missed by all who associated High School, Bryce Valley High with him. School, Valley High School, Piute Survivors include his wife High Geraldine of Tucson, Arizona; High School, Panguitch School, Kanab High School, Big daughters Cari Lynn Bishop and Water High School, Fredonia Debbie Nihipali, both of Tacoma, High School and Colorado City Washington, and Kelly King of High School. Cedar City, Utah; sons Mark Garkanes commitment to area Parker of Tucson, Arizona and schools also indudes electrical Jeff Parker of Tempe, Arizona; elemensisters Gaylan Evans and Bette safety programs at the annual Lutes of California; 19 grandchil-dre- n tary school level and an youth leadership conference and six which is avail Ale to high school He was preceded in death by his juniors. brother Jack and one grandson. "Support of our local schools is Funeral services were held a high priority for Garkane," Thursday, June 19, 1997 in the states the cooperatives General Kan Utah Kaibab Stake CenManager, Cari Albrecht Its ter. Burial was in the Kanab an important way for us to give something tangible back to our communities." ( great-grandchildre- n. 418 East 300 South 644-261- 2 'v Largest Inventory in the area! C.C. Auto Parts auaktii imp p 801-644-25- Gardening takes effort and sometimes hard work! When it really doesnt matter to the gardener how the garden grows, as long as it does, its often found easier to open a bag that has all the right numbers on it, 5 (the amount of nitrogen, phosphorus and potash of each ingredient). A prepared mix porportioned to what plants need. But the gardener who truly appreciates and loves the soils true needs, makes use of that knowledge with worthwhile efforts, not only for but to the health and strength of the soil, is a true steward of this planet earth!! "Surely, plants getting all these nutrients couldnt help but get through the season in good shape! The misconception here is, that the plants do not necessarily take in the proper amounts, for these food elements are almost all soluble, and in nature plants are accustomed to getting nutrients from many insoluble sources. Man has yet to duplicate in the laboratory the intricate processes that quietly takes place underground, which help provide these insoluble nutrients. "Indeed, feedings plant with synthetic food is like feeding a person intravenously. In one case the digestive tract is bypassed; in other the soil is disregarded, serving only as a cherai- - |