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Show 4 The Soling Sun We dnesdav. June 29. 1988 The Gunnison Valley News Wed . The Salina Sun The Gunnison Valley News June 29, 1988 Accent on People Manti Singles Open House set for Conference is set Chloeen Rasmussen Neresa Nielsen member of the Gold Metal team Neresa Nielsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nielsen was a member of Bushman Press, the soft-ba- ll team who won the Gold Metal at the Summer Games in Cedar City this past week. They are from Orem, Utah. The Manti Regional Singles committee reports that plans are underway for the 4th annual Singles Conference to be held in conjunction with the Mormon Miracle Pageant, July 8, 9, and 10. All singles throughout the state are invited to attend the meetings, with special emphasis on those residing in central and southern Utah. Neresa graduated from the Brigham Young University last December with a Bachelor of Science Degree. While attend the B.Y.U., Neresa was awarded the Karl G. Maeser Award, was on the Deans List and a member of Phi Kappa Phi. She has been teaching school in the Orem area since graduating. Neresa Nielsen Genevive Crowther to be honored The family and friends of Genevieve Crowther of Aurora are delighted to honor her on the occasion of her Platinum birthday (75th) on Saturday July 2nd. An open house will be held that evening with a program at 7 p.m. and reception at 8 p.m. in the Aurora Wards Cultural Hall. The children of Mrs. Crowther are Mrs. Jim (Joyce) Lake, Wyoming; Jim Crowther, Sandy; Mrs. Brent(Janece) Bum, West Valley City, and Jack Crowther, deceased. They would like to invite all friends to join them. No gift, please! Your presence is enough of a tribute. Mini Drill Team set for July 18-2- 2 Camp A Camp Review will be presented the last day of the Camp, and will give the girls a chance to per- form for the public. To register call Cammy or Tammy Gladwell, Hales, The Camp is sponsored by the . The North Sevier Mini Drill Team Camp will be held July 18 through 22. The Camp is for girls 7 years of and older. age Cost is $25 for the week. The fee incudes Camp, certificate of graduation, and ribbons and trophies will be awarded to a few of the outstanding girls at Camp. 529-760- 529-701- 2; 7. North Sevier Uniques. Mens City Softball n League mid-seaso- School High stats Tied for 7th, Aurora, with 66, and Far West Bank, 6-- 9th, Old 11th, 10th, Skins, 2-Timers, and 12th, U.S. GypML Fuel, sum, The second half of the season will begin on July 5th. All games are played at Rotary Park, Richfield, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend and see some great softball action. Chet Peterson 6-- 5, 6-- 5; 5; The first half of the Mens City Softball League has been completed, and standings are as follows: In First Place, Hub City , with 9 wins, 2 losses; Second Place, Coors and Country Stores are tied with 9 wins, 2 losses each; 4th place, Shirt Shop, 8 wins, 3 losses; 5th, Classic Chevrolet, 6th, Phillips 3-- 8; 9; 1. 7-- Family Reunion Planned Descendants of Isaac Bchunin will hold a reunion July 16 and 17, Lot 107, Echo Creek Ranches, Summit County. Cars should be at the gate at 1 1 a.m. for admittance. Bchunin had been a bodyguard of the Prophet Joseph Smith, and came to Utah with one of the earliesthandcartcompanies. He was the first settler of Ephraim, and later moved to Zion Canyon. He named it, calling it Little Zion as he thought the Saints could find refuge there. EVERYBODY LOVES A PARADE AND SO YOU ARE INVITED.... The Salina Lions Club would like to extend an invitation to all willing and able to participate, with entries, in the July 4th Parade this year in Salina. The Parade begins at 6:00 p.m. with lineup starting at 4:00 p.m. at the East end of Salina on Monday, July 4th. Please contact Parade Chairman Kent Nielsen 529-723- The conference will begin at 5 p.m. Friday, July 8, at Snow College, with registration at the Institute Building. Activities consist of a dance, dinners, workshops, temple session, special guest speakers, attendance at Saturday evening Pageant in Manti, and special testimony meeting. For more information or registration, contact Connie Tohara PO Box 831, Gunnison, or call 528-7- 0 1 7 or 528-724- 'Longest Day of Golf aides Cancer Drive Volunteers of the SevierNorth and Sevier South units of the American Cancer Society wish to thank the people of this area for their support of the June 20th Longest Day of Golf. Local pledges totaled $550 in North Sevier; and $175 in South Sevier. This funding will help support the ACS services to cancer patients and cancer projects here in the Sevier area, as well as cancer research conducted in Utah. Playing from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m, Kim Robinson and Bruce Lindsay played a total of 81 holes each; Kirt Nilsson and Ralph Okerlund played a total of 72 holes each. Thanks to the generosity of these four players and John Roberts of the Cove View Golf Course, Richfield; it was both a fun and successful day, said Janet Hatch, president. Kim and Bruce will receive a dinner for two at the Branding Iron Restaurant and Shaheens Interstate Restaurant Kirt and Ralph each received five bowling games at Jorgensons Lanes. Other businesses who contributed food, prizes or cash were: JBs Restaurant; Pepsi Cola, of Salina; McDonalds; Hollys Pantry; Muggins; Robinsons Transport; Bums Saddlery; Producers Livestock Auction; and the Salina Sun. A special thanks to KSVC, Richfield Reaper and the Salina for their coverage of the event I would also like to thank all those who made pledges and for the supportof our communities in allour fund raising events throughout the past year, added Mrs. Hatch. Many have asked how the money will be spent, and it will be divided as follows: 82 percent will be used for research, education and patient services; 13 percent for fund raising expense; and 5 percent for administration costs. Month long Art Show at Fremont Indian State Park The Division of Parks and Recreation is pleased to announce the first in a scries of month long art shows to be on exhibition at the Fremont Indian State Park Visitor Center. Art shows will be small and limited to local artists and photographers as well as Native American artists and photographers. Subjects of the art will be related to the theme of the Park. The first art show will feature the art of Mark Newton , a graduate of the University of Utah, and currently employed by the U.S. Forest Service. Mark is an avid lover of the outdoors, and with his roots in Sevier County, has grown to appreciate the area and the native American people. The Mark Newton art show will be on display July 1 through July 31. Park fee is required for all day use. $1 for those 16 and over; 50 cents for those 6 to 15; those who are under6 years of age, and those 62 and older, are admitted free. The concession is in operation most days Tuesday through Sunday if weather permits at the Tushar Mountain Village. The Village is a working Indian village with Indian craft displays, horse and wagon rides and Native American or dutch oven food services. Gordon Topham, park superintendent invites everyone to enjoy the Park , art show and Indian village. the orchard pests typical of other areas. Ott reminds everyone that the ark supplies a number of three legged ladders, safer than the two legged type, but advised caution with all ladder uses. For more information about the cherry harvest call 425-3791. a Jd Cleaned - Repaired Recored - Heater Cores " ?' ' Why Replace when we can fix it! We have 35 Years of Continious Radiator Service! Air conditioner Service Also! ROSENVALL GARAGE 1 1 1 North Main - Gunnison 528-754- 4 She is the wife of the late Arvin Torgenson, and is mother of eight children, six of whom are living: Thad and Rex Torgenson; Dott Lunt, Arva Lund, Marva Colby, She has 21 Kathryn Edwards. grandchildren; 39 great grandchildren, and one great grandchild. The family request no gifts, please. Chloeen Rasmussen Defining a Living Trust Needs of the Elderly UTAH STATE BAR ASSOCIATION When you are thinking of buying a new automobile, no one has to sell you on why you need and want one. It becomes simply a matter of which model and options best suit you. The purpose of this article is to introduce you to the Living Trust and some of its options. Then you can decide if you need and want one. Too often people think of trusts as being operative only after a person dies. But there is a trust arrangement that may be used with great effectiveness now - while you are living. you may need a living trust is to consider some of its important functions and advantages. A revocable living trust can ""Offer investment management Provide funds to you and others ""Continue uninterrupted after your lifetime ""Avoid the glare of publicity ""Minimize taxes ""Prevent dissipation of assets ""Bring relief from laborious record keeping f ""Preserve family holdings intact Living mists are likely the most flexible estate planning tool available. They eliminate virtually , all of the disadvantages of a will (ie. jp the probable process) and the risks: associated joint tenancy (loss of?, control of assets) and Intestacy . (dying withouta will). Yourtrustcan be arranged to distribute your estate J among your beneficiaries at the time . of your death, or you can have your., assets remain in trust paying bcnefi-- 1 ciaries at regular intervals. 4 If DEFINING A LIVING TRUST A trust is a legal arrangement in which one person or bank (The Trustee) manages, invests, and distributes someones (The Trustor) property for the benefit of a person (The beneficiary) Trusts are created in two ways: through your will - called a testamentary trust; and through a present trust agreement - called a living trust. A testamentary trust takes effect only after your death, while a living trust takes effect the moment yOu sign the trust agreement. Living trusts can be HOW TO CREATE A LIVING' either revocable - that is, you can TRUST f terminate the trust at anytime - or Your lawyer will prepare a, they can be irrevocable, which trust agreement to be sighed by you as 1 means you give up any right of termiTrustor and your Trustee. At the time j nation. If you want the right to the trust is executed, your property j terminate, this usually has to be (cash, securities, real estate) isplaced j in the trust. Additional property can spelled out in the trust agreement Generally speaking, irrevobe added by you at any time during cable trusts are used when you want your lifetime or afterward through a to make a gift of income to someone. provision in your will. This may result in estate, The trustee has the job of safeincome tax savings, as you keeping the property, collecting inno longer own the property. Most come, giving complete written repeople, however, prefer to retain ports to you from time to time, investcontrol and use of their property ing and reinvesting the property with during their lifetime. A revocable or without your help - as you decide trust permits this while providing - and preparing trust tax returns, and many advantages. the income to you or others as you The best way to explain why direcL inheri-tance.a- Cherry harvest at Fruita begins June 30 The annual cherry harvest at Capitol Reef national park will begin THursday, June 30 at 9 a.m., according to Park superintendent Martin C. Ott. Ott said the crop will be light this year, and that the price per pound has been set at 50 cents. Ott explained that the cherry trees in the historic Fruita area are not sprayed. The isolation of the old historic community usually limits Her children will host an Open House Sunday, July 5, 1988 at her home, 495 East Main, Salina, Utah,; from 4 to 6 p.m. Also that weekend she will host the Arvin Torgenson family reunion at her home. 6. 2 for information Mrs. Arvin Chloeen Rasmussen Torgenson will celebrate her 80th birthday, Julv 28. 1988. Local girl attends conference on Drugs-Alcoh- ol Rebecca Johnson, a student at North Sevier High School, was chosen by Central Utah Mental Health, to represent Sevier County in a school on Alcoholism and Other Drug Dependencies. The School was held at the University of Utah June 19 - 24. Also attending from this area was S teve Camp, instructor at North Sevier High. Many areas concerning drugs and alcoholism were covered, according to Rebecca. They included Say No To Drugs by Jevon Thompson; Help for the Teenage User Prevention Programs in the School Primary Predictors - Why Kids get into Drug or Alcohol Middle and High Elementary, Schools, and will coordinate her Abuse. Rebecca, who will be a senior atNSHS this year, is assistant Chairman of Project Teamwork. She will share the information she has learned with other members of the Project team, who will then use it in their own schools. Rebecca says that she plans to help provide information to Safinas Rebecca Johnson efforts with the Principals of each school. Rebecca is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Johnson, Aurora I 51 a |