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Show 1 Pl9 Sqlinq Sun Ihe Gunnison Vatlev Nftws Wed . .Inly 6. 1988 5 Redmond News Tammy Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnson vere in Salt Lake City Wednesday, vhere they said goodbye to Heike Mbertsen, a foreign exchange stu-lefrom Switzerland, who has pent the past 10 months with them ind attended North Sevier High School. Sandra Nielsen was hostess to her Club Wednesday evening, aftera delicious meal, Progressive Rummy was the card game played, with prizes being won by Lori Rawlinson, Tammy Johnson, and Tammy Hales. Tasha; Jade and Garick recently returned Ruby Hammond 529-755- 2 spending a few days with their aunt Sue Johnson, in Kearns. Skyla Johnson is still in Midvale with the Terry Hansen family, and w ill return at a later date. They are the children of Jqhn and Roxanne Johnson. Spending some time with her grandmother, Betty Miller, has been Tia Miller, daughter of Barbara Miller. The Craig Munk family has recently returned from a fun summer vacation. They spent some time in Yellowstone and other points of inferesL nt Johnson - from Aurora News Fayette News Carryl and De Ann Miller and sons, Cory and Kerry, left Friday, July 1 for Hawaii, where they will spend the week enjoying the ocean and the beautiful country thre. Mr. and Mrs. Richarc Harrop took their daughter Kandy to Provo to enter the MTC on Wednesday. She will leave July 19 for her Mission and wili serve in the Philippines Manilla Mission. Seven Girls called the Rowdy Dowdy Cookers, went to Palisades Park on Monday with their chaperone Jackie Pickett. Tuesday Sharon Christensen went to be with them. Tuesdaynight the wind blew so strong that it blew their tent down 4-- H - 528-793- and broke three of their tent poles. The girls spent the rest of the night in Sharons trailer. Mrs. Lorraine Thomas and her sister, Bonnie and husband, Bud Aldcrmann, of St. George, went to Salt Lake last week and did genealogy work. This week Lorraines daughter, Judy Smith, and children of South Jordan, are visiting a few days with Lloyd and Lorraine. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Christensen and family spent a week in Hawaii visiting two of the islands. They report they enjoyed the ocean and beautiful country very much. Axtell News Rilla Dee Sorenson 528-794- Reunion: The C.C.C. Reunion was held June 17, 18, and 19 in Salina C.C.C. Camp 2 Back Row, from left; Clarence Hicks, Salina; Cecil Terry, SLC; Henri Squires, Attending were: Salina; Ellis Shaheen, Salina; Tom B. McCullough, Las Vegas; Forace Martin, Clinton, MT; William Mazwell, Salina; Ivan Dykes, Tulsa, OK; Herschel Scott, Jefferson, NC; Charles Cook, SLC; Alva Weyburn, Athol, ID; William McCostlin, Carmichael CA. Middle Row: Lela Maxwell, Salina; Helen McCullough, Las Vegas; Dorothy Hicks, Salina; Eva Lee Dykes, Tulsa, OK; Raona Cook, SLC; Florence Scott, Jefferson, NC; Colleen Weyburn, Athol, ID; Donna McCostlin, Carmichael, CA; Beulah Shaheen, Salina; Inez Criswell, Salina. Front row: Virginia Dickert, Salina; Leona Fails, SLC,; Eldean Martin, Clinton, MT; Florence Squires, Salina; ElnaTerry, SLC,; Bonnjg Bumgardner, Nordfelt, Salina; and Jimmy Fails, SLC. Bryce and Olean Graham, Millport, AL; also attended but were not present for the photo. F-3- Kathleen Lloyd - 2 8 Joan and Brent Newman nd boys were happy to have Russell and dcbbic Newman of Phoenix, Arizona spend a few days here last week. They also visited with Debbies parents Don and Iris Hales in Redmond and attended her brother Troys Missionary Farewell. Eunice and Don Despain hosted the Ax tell Club Party for June. It was held at Anthony Flats in Willow Creek Canyon. Bob and Alice Durio who come from California to spend the summers in Axtell were thereto enjoy the evening with everyone. Nathan Buckland flew in from North Carolina on Thursday to enjoy a couple of weeks leave with his parents Kenneth and Judy Buckland. Jay and Stella Jensen traveled to Boise, Idaho last week to see their son Doug Frandsen made commanding officerof the Pershing Recruiting Center there. Doug and his wife Teresa and family were recently transferred to Boise from Boston area, accompanying Jay and Stella to Idaho were Catherine and Kendall Bartholomew, and Sally and Trent Nielson and families. Visiting at the home of Richard and Phyllis Cowley this past week was son Paul Larson and his wife Lynn and children, Richard, James, Brent, Eric and Kathy of Elgin, Illinois. On Saturday they all attended the C.W. Cowley Family Reunion at ' Fish Lake along with Preston and Sheryl Steiger and children and Dennis Larson. This reunion is the brothers and sister of Richards and all of their families. exams, as well as phase out old style renewal, or the address is incorrect Jamie Cowley, son of Trent on your license, you must notify and Raylene Cowley returned home licenses. Driver License Division of the new to Wyoming after having spent today The process will include a address if you have not already done month with h:s grandparents in a over visual acuity test and a photo. Writso. Aurora and grandpa and grandma ten notification will be sent to those Cowley. who are eligible about 90 days beNan.y Lee Boore has been fore the expiration of their present Failure to make this notificataking advantage of the adult comlicense. tion violates state law and increases held at the elementary classes puter It is the responsibility of all the chance that a renewal-by-ma- il is taking typing and She school. drivers to renew their current driver notice will be undeliverable and the computer literacy. Joey and Sandra license before the expiration date. If opportunity to take advantage of the Heath have also been attending the you have moved since your last program may be lost classes. Clark Despain and his wife Susan and family were here for the Fourth of July weekend and for Clarks class reunion. Sharee Sorenson was in Salt Lake for a couple of days taking nephew Greg Burbank home and visiting with sister Janalee and Scott wheat has turned color; eighty three tural Statistics Service. Burbank and Angela. Soil moisture was reported to percent of the barley was headed; Brent and Joan Newman enbe 85 percent short and 15 percent spring wheat was 72 percent headed; joyed having their little granddaughall ahead of the average. ter Salinda spend sometime with adequate. Corn averaged 1 8 inches high, them while daughter in law Annette seeded Spring grains on drywhich is normal. First cutting of Harrop was here recently for her sisland are reaching critical point for alfalfa was 81 percent complete moisture needs to fill kernels. Irriter Kandys missionary farewell tesgated crops are doing well, but the compared with 86 percent in 1987 timonial. and the 76 percent average. heaviest needs for com and alfalfa Essie Sorenson was in Salt are yet to come unless there is ample Range feed condition was 22 Lake last week to pick up a visitor rainfall to supplement percent poor, 72 percent fair, and 6 from Japan, a neighbor of her sons Sixty one percent of winter percent good. Butch Bcrtclson, who is here to attend Snow College. Essie and her daughter Lois Jackson enjoyed showing the young lady some of the sights around the Salt Lake area. She is visiting at the home of Essie and Lenoir. Mr. and Mrs. Don E. Neilson spent the past weekend in Denver visiting friends and family, and attending a surprise birthday dinner for Dons sister, Louise Stevens. Scouts from both Aurora wards enjoyed attending scout camp at Maple Dell in Payson Canyon. Leaders and the boy s enjoyed a week of Merit badge earning, fishing, swimming and fun. The Young Women from the Aurora Wards held their camps at Gooseberry this week. The missionary farewell for Mr. and Mrs.Raymond Hcagle was held Sunday, June 26, 1988 in the Aurora Second Ward. Many family members and friends attended. Two of their daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Larry (Linda) Freeman and children, of Moioni; and Cynthia Heagle, of Bountiful were here for the occasion. The Heagles entered the Missionary Training Center June 29, and will serve in the Philippines Quezon City LDS Mission Field. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Huntsman and family went to Hanksvillc to attend the missionary farewell for a friend, Dennis Licrd. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Thompson went to Kanab last weekend to attend the wedding and reception of their grandson, Russell Thompson, son of Mr and Mrs. Terry THompson. VisiUng Utah Weather Northern Mountain ranges are need of rainfall to maintain cur-ecapacity through the grazing eason. Livestock rated fair to good. Tie apple crop was rated fair to ;ood, tart cherries poor to fair. Early weet cherry harvest is underway. n nt Weather continued hot and Iry, allowing Utah farmers an aver-ig- e of 6.8 days suitable for field vork, according to the Utah Agricul & Crop Report TLL JUST BRACE MYSELF WITH THE STFRHG WHEEL? THANKS FOR THE INFORMATION: We could not resist this photo as the Sevier County Ambulance was parked near a local business. The nearby signs noted that there are "Senior Discounts" and that there is a "Vacancy" available. It gave us a few chuckles it does the same for our readers. with Mr. and Mrs. Cleed Utley is their son, Dennis Utley, from Idaho Springs, CO. Troy Shaw, son of Bishop and Mrs. Devon Shaw held his missionary Farewell Sunday June 26 in the Aurora First Ward. Many friends and family members attended. An Open was held at Troys grandparentss home, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Shaw, that evening. Elder Shaw will leave July 6, and will serve in the St. Louis Missouri Mission. Visiting Bishop and mrs. Devon Shaw and attending their brothers farewell were his to sisters, Mrs. Steven (Kathy) Emficld and three children, from Whiticr, CA; and Sonja Atkinson, Phoenix, AZ. Brothers from out of town were Mike Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Shaw and family, of Salt Lake. Also visiting for the farewell were Mr. and M'S Lcland Nielson, Orem; Mr. and Mrs. Rondo Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Millor, all Salt Lake City. The town of Aurora was saddened by the death of Aurora resident, Mr. Lawrence Hourihan. Graveside services for Mr. Hourihan were held Friday, July 1, in California. Please remember to share al of 4th of July holiday happenings your with the Aurora News!!! 1 Agriculture Report Utah farm and ranch operators received less for their cattle, lambs, while wool, and barley at prices for hay were up slightly, according to the Utah Agricultural Statistics Service. Cows, at $41.20 per hundredweight (cwt) on June 15 were down $6.80 from May and $ 1 .70 from June ofl987. Steer and heifer prices were down 10 cents from May but, at $70.60 per cwt., were $4.10 above last year. Calves went for $8 1.30 per cwt. in June, down $10.80 from May but up $8.80 per cwt from last year. Sheep prices were steady, at $17.40 per cwt., but off $1.40 from mid-Jun- e, June of 1987. Lamb prices dove $9.60 to $57.40 per cwt - a decrease of $19.40 from last June. Wool prices were off 10 cents to $ 1 .25 per pound, but were 30 cents better than June 1987 prices. Milk prices were steady in J une compared with May. Barley prices fell 5 cents to $2 in June, but that price was bushel per from 1st year. four cents up Alfalfa hay sold for $75 per ton - up $1 from May, and $6 from last year. Other hay prices were up $1 from May and $9 from last year to $58 per ton. Dear John Letters New drivers license law needed Effective July 1, 1988, those eligible for renewal by mail, and who have renewed by mail in the past, will be required to complete the renewal process in person at a Driver License Office. Recent rule changes require that a person must appear at one of our licensing offices at least once every eight years. This will remedy the problems of outdated license pictures and drivers who have not had recent eye 529-345- 3 3 This column is presented as a community ser ice of Charter Summit Hospital and is written b John Uaterbury Director of Chemical Dependency m sociology Ser lies John has a R A a Masters of Rehabilitation and has been counseling the dependent for oyer 15 years Letters or responses may be sent to him at Counseling chemically Charter Summit Hospital T5 Vest 72(K) South, Midvale I tab 561 8181 By John Materbury Dear John: I appreciate all you do to alert the community to the problems of having so many alcoholics and drug addicts around us. Its a shame that we live in a world were we have to tolerate those kinds of people. I wish we could identify them more easily so we could keep our families away from them. They are a menace and we should do everything in our power to alleviate such problems and people. Dear Reader: As the warden said in the movie Cool Hand Luke, what we have here is a failure to communicate. And as the old saying goes, I know you understand what you think I said, but Im not sure you realize that what you heard is not what I meant. Let me clarify. It is important to be able to identify the signs and symptoms of chemical dependency in order that we might be able to deal with the problems more effectively. Too often, because of our lack of accurate information, we inadvertently make the problem even worse by ignoring it, rationalizing it, and enabling the unhealthy behavior. But the goal of providing the specific information mentioned above was not to create a greater gulf between those who are chemically dependent and those who are not. It was intended to lessen the gulf, to provide the necessary assistance to those whose lives aie out of control. It was not meant to categorize them as undesirables. Whenever we categorize people, everyone loses. Specifically, categorizing people results in making assumptions, and those assumptions are often inaccurate. When our assumptions are wrong, our perception is wrong. When our perception is wrong, we tend to get sick (negative, critical, and rigid). The result is a continuation of self defeating behavior in which we build barriers that cause additional pain and confusion. When it comes to categorizing people, the following poem by Shel Silverstein says it all very clearly: I asked the zcora, an. black with white stripes? Or white with black stripes? And the zebra asked me. Are you good with bad habits? Or are you bad with good habits? Are you noisy with quiet times? Or are you quiet with noisy times Are you happy with some sad days? Or are you sad with some happy days? Are you neat with some sloppy ways? Or are you sloppy with some neat ways? And on and on and on and on and on and on he went One things for sure....Ill never ask a zebra about his stripes again. -- hope The first round-the-worl- non - stop airplane flight was in 1949. |