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Show June mosb s Iha, .Soling r Statement on AIDS Redmond News Tammy Johnson Redmond American legion Auxiliary held its annual Poppy Day last Saturday. They would like to thank all those who contributed to this project and especially Colette Pickett, Launa Learning, Jenny Jensen, Andrea Christensen, Dustin Jensen, Chad Mickelson, Amy Jensen, Jerilyn Pickett, Kjersten Chidestcr, Christy Mickelson, Stephanie Pickett, Sarah Jensen, Pat Jensen and Brady Jensen for collecting the money and passing out the Poppies. Cheryl Hales is the Auxiliary President and Vontcss Jensen is the Poppy Chairperson. The Redmond Ward held a Spring Cleaning at the Church Tuesday. The inside and outside was cleaned by a good group. Dolphand Joyce Spencer, our custodians are not feeling very well and all this help was appreciated. We hope Dolph and Joyce both get on the road to recovery. Congratulations to those from Redmond who were honored Wednesday evening at the Academic awards banquet at the High School. Keri Jo Wilkins, Dani Susman, Traci Bosshardt, Hcike Albertsen, Carri Hcpworth, Wade - by J 529-755- 2 Allred and Brett Jensen were among the graduation class of 1988. Ceremonies were held Thursday evening at the High School Auditorium. Last weekend, Nate and Betty Anderson were in Cedar City to watch their daughter Shanna graduate from the institute. This weekend they will be in Cedar City to help Shanna celebrate her birthday. Monday the Andcrsons will go to Wellsville to help Kris and Glen Alder move to Manti. The Middle School students spend their last day of school in Lagoon. THis has been a fun trip for the students to look forward to all year long. Patsy Hampton was hostess to her club Wednesday evening. The group of ladies played progressive Rummy after being served a delicious dessert. Prizes were awarded. Redmond Rough Riders Horse Club will be sponsoring an Open Horse Show Saturday, June to 9 a.m. 4-- age Refreshcompetition following. ments will be available and we would like to invite all to come out and help support these kids and enjoy the day. H Half of the people in Utah feel roads are OKay than half of the people surTransportation 2020', a Utah More veyed for of Transportation program the needs of the future of Transportation, are generally satisfied with Utahs roads and highways. Of those responding to a Dan Jones and Associates poll, 53 said Department to assess current roads expressed some dissatisfaction. More than a third of those dissatisfied live in Salt Lake County and spend 40 to 50 minutes traveling to and from work each day. They expressed strong concern about the capability of cunent roads to they were satisfied and highways; with 46 STEEERIKE: Action was heavy at Aurora's baseball park last week, with Farm League and Junior League play. The season is in full swing, and if you want to see kids learning to enjoy and play the game, stop by your local ballpark for the next games. handle peak traffic flows. Highway maintenance and repair on secondary routes was an item of concern. The survey respondents noted that traffic conditions have worsened during the past five years, and looking ahead for five yeras, they forsee conditions worsening. When asked about possible revenue sources for the transportation system, they favored alternatives such as taxes heavy truck fees, weight-distanc- e for trucks, or a tax or diesel fuel. The least popular sources of revenue were identified as property tax, sales tax, and Seminars on Teaching Reading & Writing at SUSC Teaching Reading and Writing Together is the theme for the 8th annual Southern Utah State Reading Conference. registration fees. Registration for the July 14 and 15 conference, jointly sponsored by the SUSC Department of Axtell News Rilla Dee Sorenson - 528-794- 8 Subscribe today! V. at ceremonies Graduation Kristine Peterson and Debbie and Kevin Torgerson there to witness her graduation. Kelli left Wednesday on May 26 for Disney Land along with classmates Rachel Neilson, Maria Peterson, Beth Sorenson, and Sharee Bartholomew and graduates of Manti High School. They returned Tuesday May 3 1 . Kelli is employed at Barretts Food Town in Salina. Congratulations and best wishes to these girls as they embark on this new phase in life. Former residents Beth Shinsel and Cydnee and Tracey were here for the graduation Tuesday evening. the Cydnee was a former member of class of 88 and came to see them y Gunnison Valley High School T evening on May 24, included three girls from Axtell. They were Shonnie Sittre, Tammy Frandsen, and Kelli Hyatt. Shonnie Sittre was happy to have her grandmas Cecile Sittre and Edith Sorenson, her parents Keith and Leah Bird and Wayne S ittre and sister Tammie Sittre and counsin Kim Sorenson on hand to see her diploma awarded. Shonnie was a 4 year seminary graduate, lettered in drill team and received a $200.00 Utah Power and Light scholarship. She will attend LDS Business College in Salt Lake City this fall and plan to become a Legal Secretary. She will be in Axtell for the summer. graduate. She will graduate from a Tammy Frandsen is the High school in Las Vegas next week. Julie Sorenson traveled to daughter of Doug and Teresa FrandBountiful Tuesday to attend the sen, currently of Boston. Hergrand-parenJay and Stella Jensen and dance recital for a granddaughter Lorene Willardson and AuntDelene Nicole James. Nicole is the daughter Coates attended the graduation in of Dorothy and Karl James. SHeisa her honor, along with Aunts Cather- student in the Bountiful School of ine Bartholomew, Sally and Trent Ballet and participated in the presenNielsen, and Mark and Charmaine tation Medieval Fantasy perLewis. Tammy has been accepted in formed at Viewmount High School. the U. S. Air Force as an Operating Rex and LaPreal Olsen were in Room Technician. She reports to Blanding Wednesday evening to Lackland Air Force Base on July 1 8, witness the graduation of their 1988. Tammy took several tests at granddaughter Terilyn, daughter of Ft. Douglas in the early spring to Connie and Rusty Stevenson. Laqualify for this. At the awards as- Preal had been very busy the last sembly Tammy received a plaque couple weeks making a beautiful for superior in Speech and Drama tricot quilt as a gift for Terilyn. and a superior for honor choir. Audrey Boore had a very speKelli had her mom and dad, cial birthday celebration this year. Lynn and Jimmy Hyatt; grand- Her children surprised her with a mother Elaine Hyatt and sisters camping trip to the Grand Canyon Becky Hvatt. Corinna Hyatt, were the Memorial Day Weekend. Her birthday is may 30. Nancy Sue Boore came from S Alt Lake and she and Sandra Heath and nancy Lee SQME'OFIYQUR Boore took Audrey to Richfield to ues-da- ts Call 528-311- 1 lunch Friday afternoon in honor of the birthday. This had been arranged with' Audrey but the surprise came when son Danny and Joey Heath and all the children showed up in Richfield with the campers all packed and ready to head for the Grand Canyon. What a memorable birthday. Birthdays were also celebrated last week by Joseph Cowley and Justin Neal on May 27 and Angie Draper and Sharee Sorenson on May 28. Best Wishes to all of them. Speakers in Sacrament meeting Sunday were from the leaders of the organization included were Lynn Sorenson, LaPreal Olsen, Sharon Mecham, Lynette Jensen, and Don Despain. Maghan Mecham played a piano solo. Poppies were sold in Axtell last week under the direction of the Legion Auxiliary. Those assisting were Phyllis Cowley,, Julia Sorenson, and Rilla Dee Sorenson. The Poppy Booklet tells us that wearing a poppy on Memorial day honors the more than half a million Americans who died and the nearly one million wounded during both World Wars, the Korean War, and the Vietnam Conflict. Each year more than 25 million poppies are made by disable son-in-la- w veterans and distributed by the Le- re- gion Auxiliary. Contributions war ceived go directly to aid disabled veterans or family members and to assist in worthwhile community projects. The Axtell Ward Young men and Young women would like to Thank all the people that supported them in their car wash to earn money for a trip toZions and the St. George Temple. SHINGLES Teacher Education and SUSC Reading Center, is open to all interested in the reading and writing process. Dr. Judith Newman, a consultant and literacy development expert at Mount Saint Vincent University, Nova Scotia, will present a keynote address and conference workshop. Two childrens authors are additional keynote speakers. Texan Joan Lowery Nixon, whose 60 books have garnered numerous awards, including several Childrens Choice awards and the Edgar Allen Poe Award, is the July, 14 keynote speaker. Margaret Rostkowski, an Arkansas native living in Utah;, is the keynote speaker for an author award luncheon July 15. Her childrens book After the Dancing Days is the winner of the 1987 CHJldrens BOok Awards. is Conference registration $30. Credit fees, tickets to Utah Shakespearean Festival activities and admission to the authors luncheon are extra. For more information call 586-787- 8. INCOME TAXES BUSINESS-INDIVIDUA- L Salable at auction 99? com. pared to 935 last week and 1480 last pajr attendance. Moderate year Feeder steers uneven, demand, weights over 600 lbs. $2 to $3 higher, under 600 lbs. steady to $3 lower, Feeder heifers steady to $2 higher. Slaughter cows uneven, Cutter and boning Utility $l-$- 2 lower, breaking utility and commercial $3-$- 4 lower, Slaughter bulls steady. Supply about 70 percentfeeder cattle, 25 slaugh- ter cows, remainder calves. Feeder steers: Medium and lbs. 95.00 Large Frame 1: 300-50- 0 lbs. 90.-9- 7 105.00; 500-60- 0 mostly 90-0- 1 ; 600-70- 0 lbs 80-8mostly 80-8700-80- 0 lbs. 73.00-81- , mostly 73.00-76.0800-90- 0 lbs. 72.00-87.2Large Frame 2 Holsteins 400-55- 0 600-85- 0 lbs. lbs. 80.00-86.068.50 72.00. Feeder Heifers: Medium and lbs 89.00-94.0Large Frame 1; 300-40- 0 400-50- 0 lbs 88.00-93.0500-60- 0 600-70- 0 lbs 84.50-88.0700-80- 0 lbs. 75.00-80.0lbs. 70.00-75.5- 0. 0; 0; COMPUTER CONSULTANTS daily HARDWARE-SOFTWA- after 6:00 529-762- 2 529-757- consultants will have an estimate prepared and will claim. Just let repairs lade with your insurance company ( no cost to the home your your insurance losses insured! for the 6 Members of the Ch urch should extend compassion to those who are ill with AIDS. We express great love and sympathy for all victims but particularly those who have received the virus through blood transfusions, babies afflicted from infected mothers, and innocent marriage partners who have been infected by a spouse. In the Lords eternal plan, those who endure such suffering, pain, and injustice, not of their own doing, will receive compensatory blessings through the Lords infinite mercy. It is well to become informed about AIDS and to avoid actions that place oneself or others at risk. Laws and policies dealing with attempts to control the spread of AIDS are being adopted in many countries throughout the world. Members should become familiar with the laws and policies in their own land and join in wise and constructive effort to stem the spread of this debilitating and deadly affliction. The Lord has not left mankind without clear guidance on matters that affect our happiness. That guidance is chastity before marriage, total fidelity in marriage, abstinence from all homosexual relations, avoidance of illegal drugs, and reverence and care for the body which is the Temple of God (I Corinthians 3:16). go as planned ject will The House has passed an appropriations bill which includes full funding for the Central Utah Water The bill was funded at $143,745 million;. The bill funds CUP accord the delegations original reto ing quest. It does not include any of the proposed changes being considered by the bill to raise the authorization ceiling. The CUP ensures development of irrigation and maintenance, as well as development in the Uintah Basin. Funds will be committed as intended and precisely as requested. Of the $143.4 million, $100,000 is for the Uintah Unit, and $245,000 for the Jensen Unit. In addition, the bill appropriates $7,255 million to mitigate primarily for fish and wildlife purposes. I ms ms Grow mDEPm BUTNOTOH mr GROUON The World's b66esrftflMTs inone re we IS 1st Baptist Church of Gunnison Everyone is Invited! PLRnT GROcHS BE to TO FT. of the neyv Located in the new Gunnison Valley Community Center 20 South Main South of Gunnison Bank BGHNhNS TO and Sunday School Worhsip Service 9:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Each Sunday DID HOT FI DDLS UWLE ROME BURNED. THE PIDDLE NPDNoTTET BEEN INVENTED NOG NERO WERE. ME GT HIS VLLG SO MILES RUlRf trees Pastor Medford Hutson Invites everyone to attend the Worship Services 7GU 0. 0; MONTHLY ACCOUNTING ' QUARTERLY REPORTS T PAYROLLS HEATHS ACCOUNTING & VALD0 MANAGEMENT SERVICES D. HEATH Enrolled to Practice Before Internal Revenue Service v 550 West Main -- Salina. Utah 84654 marmar- riage. FINANCIAL PLANNING . owner) We handle ness lie in abstinence before riage and fidelity following 0; Insurance claims handle us get RE tions that often result in the tragedies that follow moral transgressions. The Lord has proclaimed tat marriage between a man and a woman is ordained of God and is intended to be an eternal relationship bonded by trust and fidelity. Latter-da- y Saints, of all people, should marry with this sacred objective in mind. Marriage should not be viewed as a therapeutic step to solve problems such as homosexual inclinations or practices, which first should clearly be overcome with a firm and fixed determination never to slip to such practices again. Having said this, I desire now to say with emphasis that our concern for the bitter fruit of sin is coupled with Christlikc sympathy for its victims, innocent or culpable. We advocate the example of the Lord, who condemned the sin, yet loved the sinner. We should reach out with kindness and comfort to the afflicted, ministering to their needs and assisting them with their problems. We repeat, however, that the way of safety and the road to happi- Central Utah Water Pro- 3; -- 95 dance with the teachings of our Creator and rise above carnal attrac- Project 9, 529-39- physical jeopardy...we plead with people everywhere to live in accor -- ROOFJFENCEOB Call After careful consideration, including review of available scientific and medical information, the First Presidency of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, has released a statement on the subject of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS). The statement is for members of the Church and reinforces time honored revelations from God, including the principle of chastity before marriage, total fidelity in marriage, and abstinence from all homosexual behavior. The statement follows: The Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS) damages the bodys natural ability to defend itself against disease. Unlike some major epidemics of the past that were transmitted by polluted water, insect bites, and casual skin or respiratory contact, AIDS is transmitted through sexual intimacy with infected persons, through illegal intravenous drug use, from infected mothers to babies before or during birth, and to persons receiving infected blood or blood products. Current medical information indicates that the AIDS virus (HIV) is not transmitted through casual contact in homes, schools, churches, oral places of work. People who arc obedient to divine commandments need not unduly fear the affliction although AIDS has infected innocent victims, including unsuspecting marriage partners, babies, and those who have received infected blood. We call your attention to President Gordon B. Hinckleys remarks about AIDS given in the April 1987 General Priesthood Meeting: We, with others, hope tat discoveries will make possible both prevention and healing from this dread affliction. But regardless of such discoveries, the observance of one clearly understandable and divinely given rule would do more than all else to check this epidemic. That is chastity before marriage and total fidelity in marriage. Prophets of God have repeatedly taught through the ages that practices of homosexual relations, fornication, and adultery are grievous sins. Sexual relations outside the bonds of marriage are forbidden by the Lord. We reaffirm those teachings. ..each of as a choice between right and wrong, but with that choice there inevitably will follow consequences. Those who choose to violate the commandments of God put themselves at great spiritual and y 4-- 4th. Sign up will be from 8 with Pee Wee events and Church LDS Slaughter Cows: High Cutter 47.00-53.0and boning Utility couple high dressing 55.75; breaking 1- -3 Utility and 0, Commercial 45.0047.00; Cutter and low 2-- 4 dress- ing utility 41.00-46.0- 0 Slaughter Bulls: YieldGradel 1380-188- 0 Yield lbs. 60.50-65.0Grade 2 bulls 1345-145- 5 lbs. 54.00-59.0- 0 and bulls for further feeding 1050-123- 2 lbs. 58.00-61.00. Wednesday Richfield Gunnison -- 9 to 11 a.m. 896-82- 71 528-72- 92 Call for an appointment Dr. MacKay Winkel D.P.M. |