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Show i ) i i First Birthday '.s- (JnusuaJ fQur QeneratiOnS ( - , - ( - I, 7m ' t' ? V w rs 'f-- ' ! DARRICK V.C. HAKWARD IM almost big FINALLY enough for my long name, says Darrick Vaughn Clayton Harward. Ill be one year old May 26, 1978. Helping me have fun on my birthday will be my daddy and mommy, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Harward, and my best playmates, my sisters and brothers, DeAnn, Jerry, Stefanie, Paula, Tammie, and John. My Grandpa and Grandma from Las Vegas, Nevada are Mr. and Mrs. Harry V.T. Gilbert, and I have my Grandma Fawn Harward, too. My are ts Mr. and Mrs. Robert Linge, of Las Vegas. I know my first birthday is going to be lots of fun. Now I cant wait till Im two. Its a four generation family, all are first daughters, and all were born in the month of January. Vivian Williams, far right, is the greatgrandmother, whose birthday is Jan. 22, and who lives in Salina; Mrs. Vicki Gale, granddaughter, was born Jan. 21, and New Arrivals Unusual Franchise In Worms Available Paul Turner, Richfield businessman announced this week the purchase of a red worm franchise for most of the State of Utah, south of Utah County, for the growing, harvesting and marketing of Hybrid Red Worms. He received his first shipment of one million worms. The franchise, from Northern Bait & Ecology Farms, Inc., Idaho, includes; Providing worms to, growers on feeding, harvesting sion of worm beds. information along with the care, and expanOne worm bed contains approximately 100,000 worms, and under ideal orpenter V arm Equipment 330 East 6 400 South MURRAY, UTAH 268-333- 1 Kimberly Gale, born Jan. 19, both live in Elsinore; and Mrs. Earlene Jorgensen, born Jan. 31, lives in Richfield. Its very unusual to find every one born in the same month. conditions will double in number on an average of every 60 days. Turner said. Most of the worms grown today are used by fishermen and shipped to all parts of the country. The live bait industry continues to grow at a rate which, at the present time, is absorbing far more worms than are currently being produced throughout the country: New uses for the worm keep surfacing, for example, the solid waste industry is very interested in the red worm, since a Jton of worms can eat a ton of ditioning. Organic gardeners place a high value on the worm. With their high protein content, they are desirable to the pet food and related industries. Also, quite apart from the worms themselves, the production of worm castings points toward an entirely new and highly important market for this high-grad- fertilizer. e Castings on a national basis, and the demand for them are taxing present supplies. Mr. Turner invited those interested or just wanting to satisfy curiousity to visit the Turner Bait and Ecology Ranch at 250 North, 600 East, in Richfield. He also invited those interested in learning about growing worms for profit to contact him at the ranch. There is no age, sex, education or other boundary for a potential grower. Worm farming is not so that women, and partially handicapped persons cannot do it, Turner said. demanding elderly, young, New Arrival James and Noel Haskins anxiously welcomed home their wet garbage each day. brand new niece, Angela Agronomists continue to em- Pollee. She is the daughter of phasize the value of worms in Bryan and Virginia Stewart. soil improvement and con- - She was born April 27, 1978 and weighed in at 7 lbs. 12i oz. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Haskins and Mr. and Mrs. Deloy Stewart, all of Salina. is Mrs. Rachel Rust, of Manti. Ate you Cowed? w Salina Stake &idutattce Southern Agency ROBIN MICKELSON, Agent Softball Action Softball games slated tonight (Thursday, May 25) at the North Sevier field are: a 6 2nd vs Aurora a 7 3rd vs Redmond a 8 3rd vs Aurora a 9 1st vs Redmond (Salina 2nd bye) p.m.-Salin- p.m.-Salin- p.m.-Salinp.m.-Salin- SALINA, UTAH Births during the past two weeks at Sevier Valley Hospital include the following: May 11, 1978, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Taryole, Richfield, a boy, 8 lbs. 8oz. May 14, 1978, Mr. and Mrs. Cassidy Campground on South Roger Williams, Richfield, a NEARING COMPLETION-But- ch State Street in Salina is nearing completion. The project, begun five boy, 8 lbs. May 15, 1978, Mr. and Mrs. years ago by Rill and Katherine Bowen, has transformed a former James Carter, Joseph, a boy, 7 chicken ranch into a terraced park for 15 permanent trailers and 60 lbs. 11 oz. overnight campers. The main building, completed in January, May 15, 1978, Mr. and Mrs. provides office for the campground, restrooms and shower Tristan DeMille, Richfield, a boy, 8 lbs. 8 oz. May 16, 1978, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nielson, Ephraim, a girl, 8 lbs. 2 oz. May 16, 1978, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van Dyke, Monroe, a One or both teams forfeited in Funeral services were held boy, 8 lbs. 10 oz. four games scheduled last all afternoon for Melvin Saturday May 17, 1978, Mr. and Mrs. the opening round of LeRoy Edwards, 55, of Salina, Neal Bailey, Glenwood, a girl, 8 Thursday, Salina Stake Softball league. who died Wednesday, May 17, lbs. 1 oz. In the junior competition, in Holy Cross Hospital of heart May 19, 1978, Mr. and Mrs. Redmond won by forfeit over surgery. Robert Pierce, Salina, a boy, 7 the Salina 2nd Ward and Aurora He was born July 8, 1922 in lbs. 5oz. won by forfeit over the Salina Fillmore, a son of Elias and May 20, 1978, Mr. and Mrs. 3rd Ward. Mary Olene Peterson Edwards. Terry Christensen, a boy, 7 lbs. In the senior contests, both He married Lois Taylor; later 12 oz. Redmond and Salina 2nd Ward divorced. He married Lois JenMay 21, 1978, Mr. and Mrs. teams forfeited due to infracsen; later divorced. He married Randall Syddall, Monroe, a tions of the rules, according to JoAnn Jolley May 3, 1969 in Salt girl, 7 lbs. Paul Beck, director of the Lake City. May 23, 1978, Mr. and Mrs. Aurora won by forfeit Mr. Edwards was a member James Payne, Monroe, a boy, 9 league. Salina 1st Ward in the over the of the LDS Church and was a 13 oz. lbs. final game of the evening. retired truck driver for the PIE tanker division. He was an acMichael David Hales was tive member in the Salina born May 15, 1978 in the GunAmerican Legion Post No. 36 nison Valley Hospital to Mr. and was past second vice comand Mrs. Dave Hales, Redmander. He was a veteran of mond. He weighed 8 lbs. 9' t oz. World War II, having served in He has a sister, Rebecca Mae, Italy as an Air Force aircraft 2. Grandparents are Mr. and mechanic. Mrs. Ellis Hatch, Salina, and Survivors include his wife, Seniors Nutrition Program Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hales, Salina; seven children, Mrs: for the of week 29 menu May Redmond. Dave (Darlene) Strong, Mrs. are Mr. and Mrs. Charles June 2 includes the following: Gene (Brenda) Anderson, Mrs. Monday Holiday. Brad (Cindy) Hatch, and Craig Hampton, Redmond, and Mr. and Franks Tuesday and Mrs. Ephraim Taylor, Loa. Edwards, all of Provo; Mrs. sauerkraut, frozen carrots, (Beth) Snow, Idaho fruit wedge, rollbutter, ice Rulon Mrs. Falls; George (Barbara) or milk Mr. and Mrs. Richard cream, juice. and Jim Edwards, Batty, are Lake of Salt City, Wednesday Chefs salad, Orem; stepchildren Paul Shafthe proud parents of a 7 lb. 13 split pea soup, crackersbutter, fer, Kearns; Mrs. Bobby oz. baby girl born in the L.D.S. oatmeal cake, milk or juice. (Brenda) Ence, Aurora; Kent She 1978. finHospital on May 12, Thursday Hamburger Olsen, Mrs. Chris (Shauna) baked frozen will be named Angela. beans, gers, corn, fruit slice, whole wheat Awaiting her arrival home and was her sister, Brooke, breadbutter, whipped gelatin brother, Jason. dessert, milk or juice. Grandparents are Mr. and Friday Roast turkeygravy, Mrs. Alvin Sudweeks, of Manti, mashed potatoes, carrots, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jacobtossed saladoil & vinegar whole wheat sen, of Salina. dressing, Mrs. Sudweeks is the former biscuitsbutter, applesauce, milk or juice. Carla Jacobsen. Butch Cassidy Campground Nears Completion Teams Forfeit In Baseball facilities, a laundromat, recreation room with 'fireplace, (shown here with Bill Bowen), store, beauty salon, operated by Jackie Cur- -' tis, and living quarters for the Bowen family upstairs. A heated swimming pool is located adjacent to the clubhouse. Bowen, who is employed at Midway Diesel, said he has some landscaping and a top tier of permanent trailer locations yet to finish. Funeral Services Held For Melvin Edwards Page, and Dana Olsen, all of Salina; 29 grandchildren; three brothers and one sister, Harold, Fillmore; Gale, Kearns; Most Valuable Girl Athletes V Jodi Marshall and Kathy named the most valuable senior girl Clayton, Salt Lake City; and athletes atityjrth Sevier High Mrs. Van (Margaret) Baldwin, School by Jennifer Orison, Murray. Funeral services were in the girls' athletic Sector. The two participated in all Salina Third Ward Chapel. girls sports during their senior ? year. Burial was in Eastside Other most ; valuable with Cemetery military awarHs made in Various sports honors by the Salina American were volleyball, Tamra Curtis; 36. No. Post Legion gymnastics, Tammy Christenthe were under Arrangements sen; basketball, Kathy direction of the Warren R. JenChristensen, and track, Jan and ' sen Funeral Home, Salina. Jill Bosshardt. Christenseri;Were Senior Citizens YOU CAN'T BUY ANOTHER CHAIN SAW WITH ALL THESE VFEATURES Weekly Menus MacN -- ts Butch Cassidy Campground facilities OPEN TO THE PUBLIC AT ANY price 140 AUTO iharpene In aaconda Automatic Wrap Around Chaii Braka & Hand Guard' Throttle Advance Improved Muffler 179 ifth Carry Cae INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS STORE rr A FULL EANKDH H.dWOIPIEN A MemmMiy, Tcwmdhi O O O Laundromat Recreation Room Outdoor Heated Swimming Pool (75 cent charge) Bill and Katherine Bowen invite local residents to visit their beautiful new facility on South State Street and take advantage of the modern laundromat, recreation room and swimming pool even though youre not camping overnight. A convenience store presently is being stocked, and will be open soon. Neighbor to Friend Building Our Home Tpwri tUtialh 1 DnndleipeimdlGiniti ' ? ' fa? Ajf' Otpc ft Insurance CcC : |