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Show 10 The Salina Sun Aurora News 18. 1983 Thursday, August visit him. Bobby Hamlin, Ernests grandson, will be staying for awhile to help on the farm. The Aurora First Ward Mutual went on their overnight party to Yuba Dam last weekend. The leaders who helped chaperone were JoAnn Shaw, Carol Jacobsen, Jackie Reynolds, Devon Shaw, Bob Hales, Jim and Debbie Thornton. Bishop Ward and Judy Forsyth cam Saturday afternoon and brought watermelon. Everyone had a great time and all are recovering from sunburns and other assorted complaints after a full day of water skiing. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Huntsman, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bennett and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Huntsman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Shane Huntsman and family all attended the Huntsman family reunion at Maple Grove last weekend. inn Curtis has been in the hospital but is home now and feeling better. Ernest Bastian has been in the Gunnison Valley Hospital. His children Tonya Jensen, Orem, Kim and Marsha Hamlin, Duchesne, and Lowell and Verlynn Killpack, West Jordan, were all down Sunday to The Aurora Second Ward has two new counselors in the Relief Society. They are Doris .Bastian and ' JoLynn Mason. Elaine Brown traveled to Tropic to bring her mother home to attend a family reunion over the weekend. Tim and Doris Bastian and family and Steve and Sherry Forbush and family attended a Hunt family reunion at Koosharem reservoir last weekend. Morgan Andrews has bear staying with Millie Andrews to do the. farm work. Also visiting MflBe was Shirley Pitts and son Hadley, Mon. Becky Kouns and girls spent a couple days at Thistle Reservoir cement visiting Jeff who is driving a truck for the dam project. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bastian and family spent last weekend in Nephi to a Draper family reunion. FOR SALE RED to Teaching Movement Carol Jacobsen teaches area children the magic of movement. Mrs. Jacobsen says that teaching freedom of movement helps them become less inhibited when structured dance steps are taught. Body Movement Teaches Communication There are shape, patterning and perceptual awareness. Creativity becomes a lasting gift as the students immerse themselves in cooperating, integrating, interac two lasting things we can give our children: One is roots, The other is wings. Helping children put down roots and sprout wings of creativity has been the focus of Carol Jacobsens studies this summer with the Virginia Tanner Studio at the University of Utah. This week she is working with teachers in a workshop sponsored by the Utah Council for Humanities Education and the Utah Endowment for the Humanities. They will be developing curriculum for teachers throughout the state. Creative movement does not pressure the student to perform. Instead, if motivates expression by combining dance with the creative thinking process. Mrs. Jacobsen will be training her students to use their bodies as expressive instruments, she will guide them in building understanding and skill in the use of time, space and energy. She will teach them to share and communicate using their unique expression through movement. Roots of creativity are nurtured as the student organizes schematically, visualizes, plans, sequences, conceptualizes and constructs reality. Wings of creativity sprout as students involve themselves in rhythm, counting, body control. 34 ting and experiencing beauty, joyousness and generosity of feeling. Interested adults and children may obtain more information by calling 1400 Ibcubic yard 9 9 For Landscaping & Yard Beautification 529-342- 1. PRICE PER UNIT AREA OBITUARIES LOADED FOB SALT MINE Merle Rasmussen ' - I saw an ' interesting sign the other day- -a billboard sponsored by the Continuing Education Departs ment of a university. The scene was fresh and pastoral. Its main eyeca-tchwas a brilliantly colored butterfly... its message, Become whatever You Are. er Not long ago, that graceful, ethereal creature had been an ugly, slow moving caterpillar. Steadily munching its way through life, it had finally spun a silken cocoon. Inside something miraculous occurred. A transformafion-a-nd at long last it emerged as the beautiful, delicate Being it was always meant to be. Of all the inhabitants of earth, Man alone holds the key to his own destiny. He alone can decide who, and what he will become. He is influenced by his surroundings and assodatons, but he can, if he desires, reverse, rearrange, and restructure his life. Sometimes life seems to go along smoothly. Everything works out just as we want it. Sometimes I think to myself, Things are going so well, it frightens me! Other times hardship, illness, financial burdens can seem almost more than we can bear. We wonder if anything will ever go smoothly again. Thats where our own prerogatives enter in. We can give we can also tell upbut why-wh- en ourselves weve made it through our other struggles to date-an-d well make it through this one. Theres no need to withdraw from the battle, nor to isolate ourselves in a lonely cocoon. With a little extra effort we can seek out the little things that will make life Brad J. Sheppard endurable while we struggle to it Nothing can erase the warmth of the handshake of a friend, nor dim the gentle smile of someone we love. And the world is full of beauty, if we look for it H we work at it the season of our discontent must pass. Just as the butterfly, we will emerge and and once again enjoy Salina native Brad J. Sheppard has been named manager of the the gift of life; thankful that we Cottonwood office of Zions First have the opportunity to work, to National Bank in Salt Lake City, think, to reason, to love, to serve according to Roy W. Simmons, some useful purpose, and above all, to become what we are meant to be. chairman of the board. Mr. Sheppard began his banking career with First State Bank in Kalina and was serving as vice Sheppard Named Manager Of Zions Cottonwood Office te Merle Robinson Lau Rasmussen, 73, died August 15 in a car accident near Afton, Wyoming. She was bom in Salina December 17, 1909 to DeForrest snd Hazhl Heattv ftbbinjrr. 'She' married Dutch Lau. He died in 1979. married LaMar She April, Rasmussen Nov. 10, 1982 in Fillmore. She was a licensed Vocational Nurse for 30 years working most of the lime in Salina but also worked in Alaska for a time. She was a member of the IDS Church. Survivors include husband, Salina; three sons, Dwight, Tacoma, Wash.; Dee, Salina; Alvie, Coer dAlene, Idaho; one daughter, Mrs. Dale (Anna- - (Jhappeli, Tacoma; stqppaughfer arid sbn, Marsha Black? Milwaukee; Clark Rasmussen, Vernal; 13 grandchildren and 26 great grandchildren; a brother, :Jack Olsen, West Jordan and a sister, Mrs. P.A. (Madge) Fettitt, Bakersfield, Calif. Funeral services Sat. Aug. 20 in Salina Second Ward chapel directed by Warren R. Jensen Funeral Home. Er-rie- st LIMITED SUPPLY REDMOND CLAY & SALT CO 370 SOUTH STATE REDMOND, UTAH 84652 Strauss Bendover Sale at Paulettes Levi Blazers Pants New Need Help? office of Zions Bank in Salt Lake City. Mr. Sheppard attended Ninth Sevier High School and earned a B.A. degree in economics from Brigham Young University in 1973. He served as president of the South Central Chapter of the Bank Administration, Institute and baa arfeglstered. vohinliwsrmerg- I;i' ency medtad frechnirian. Mr. Sheppard and his wife. Deb- - Reach 10,000 So we can T? - $20 Try Our Remy Leather Coats Just Homes lp:ypuSELL Levis See the Fun New Fall Merchandise, Accessories Our Classifieds ;: $49 $20 paternity Pants talize, president and assistant manager when that bank merged with Zions First National Bank. Mr. Sheppard has also served as assistant manag- . CALL NOW! 529-748- 6 rebuild-revi- er of the 21st South M to All Trousers and Jeans for Fall 20 Off In At Paulettes Smart in Salina s |