The Daily Spectrum from Saint George, Utah • 8

8 Spectrum Tuesday, November 26, 1991 Community Calendar Obituaries AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY Open meeting Dixie Medical Center Cafeteria Power Plants Wash. Co. Library 11 a.m -1 p.m. SAVE Substance Abuse Volunteer Efforts Dixie Medical Center 3rd floor meeting room 7:30 p.m. DUP MUSEUM 145 N.

100 E. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. WEIGHT WATCHERS Wash. Co. Library 9:30 a.m.

and 5:30 p.m. SOUTHWEST SYMPHONY REHEARSAL Dixie Center 7:30 p.m. OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS The Meadows 950 S. 400 St. George 7 p.m.

SENIOR CITIZENS CENTER Lunch 11:45 a.m.-12:45 p.m. Memories Combo Card games, 12:30 p.m. Barber 8 a.m. -2 p.m. ST.

GEORGE ART MUSEUM City offices, lower level 1-5 p.m. AMERICAN LEGION AND AUXILIARY Lester Keate Post 90 Legion Hall (in Senior Center) 7 p.m. 7 p.m. ELKS 8 p.m. IRON MISSION STATE PARK 585 N.

Main 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. PAROWAN ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Jedidiah's 7:30 p.m. RICHFIELD DRIVER LICENSE EXAMINER Richfield Plaza 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

LIONS CLUB Day's Inn 7 p.m. TOPS WEIGHT CONTROL 201 E. 500 N. PANGUITCH DRIVER LICENSE EXAMINER Courthouse 10 a.m. to Noon, 1 to 3 p.m.

THURSDAY, NOV. 28 ST. GEORGE AREA THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY CEDAR CITY THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY If you have an announcement for the Community Calendar, send information, AT LEAST three days prior to publication, to: Community Calendar, Daily Spectrum, P.O. Box 1630, St. George, UT, 84770; P.O.

Box 1568, Cedar City. UT. 84720; or P.O. Box 39, Richfield, UT, 84701 or call 673-3511, 586-7646 or 896-8432. NOV.

27 ST. GEORGE AREA ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS 559 N. 1060 E. Alano Club Noon Women's 12x12, 8 p.m. Men's 12x12, 8 p.m.

HERITAGE PARK PIONEER AND INDIAN MUSEUM 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Hurricane HURRICANE EAGLES AERIE 7 p.m. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Dixie College Alcohol and Drug Center Open to public Noon CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Hilton Noon Jay Taggart, Utah school superintendent SOLGEN Volunteers for Establishment of Solar ST. GEORGE Bill Lamb, manager, left, presents national (If NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS Open Meeting Brightway at St. George 6:30 p.m.

CEDAR CITY EXCHANGE CLUB Sugar Loaf 12:15 p.m. KIWANIS Sizzler Noon CHOLESTEROL SCREENING Southwest Utah Public Health Department 88 E. Fiddler's Canyon Rd. Suite Call 586-2437 for appointment IMMUNIZATIONBLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC Southwest Utah Public Health Department 88 E. Fiddlers Canyon Rd.

Suite 1 to 4 p.m. a TOPS WEIGHT CONTROL Public Library 7 p.m. PARENTING CLASS Family Support Center 163 N. 300 W. Wildlife Federation.

(Photo Arizona Strip District) Federation funneled to a large storage tank, and then to a small drinker where wildlife can come to drink. These water catchments are especially important during drought and in areas where there is limited access to other water sources. The volunteer effort by Federation employees also saved the Arizona Strip District thousands of dollars that would have been required for maintenance. arrestee CCPD and reported a disoriented man. Stewart said Antantsen had received treatment for the frostbite more than a month ago in Salt Lake City.

He had continued dressing the wound and taking medication recommended by a doctor. Doctors instructed officials at the facility to watch Antansen for a fever. They gave him medication to fight infections as a precaution, Stewart said. Norbest recalls turkeys PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Norbest Inc.

is recalling turkeys in nine Western states because of a rotten-egg odor caused by decay. No illnesses have been reported. The birds recalled are among 70,000 fresh turkeys sold in Oregon, Washington, California, Idaho, Nevada, Arizona, Montana, Utah and Wyoming, company spokesman Mike Korologos said. Frozen turkeys weren't recalled. Only turkeys that smell bad need to be returned, Korologos said Monday.

"It's not a health hazard. It just smells bad," he said. He said probably only a small percentage of the 70,000 turkeys are affected. The Salt Lake City company said it had received 10 complaints about turkeys processed at its Salem, plant. "As near as we can determine, at some point during the distribution, the turkeys were exposed to temperatures above the 30- to 35-degree level," Korologos said.

"That accelerated the decaying process, which caused an odor." Norbest processes about 12.5 million turkeys a year and is the world's largest turkey marketing cooperative, Korologos said. The recalled birds are labeled Norbest Fresh Tender-Timed -Young Turkey or Norbest Family Tradition Fresh Young Turkey. They carry the code P-113 stamped on the metal clip on the end of the bag and have production codes: 0413051, 0423051, 0413081, 0423081, 0413091, 0433101, 0443101, 0413111, 0423111, 0413121, 0413151, 0413161, 0413171. outstanding service to Bert Armstrong, presi- Award goes to Dixie Wildlife ST. GEORGE A national certificate for outstanding service has been awarded to Bert Armstrong, president of the Dixie Wildlife Federation.

The presentation was made by Bill Lamb, district manager for the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) Arizona Strip District. The cover letter accompanying the certificate stated: "We are pleased to present to Dixie Wildlife Federation the Bureau of Land Russell Dale Rasher Russell Dale Rasher 73 died November 23, 1991 in a Cedar City Hospital. Born August 6, 1918 in Belvidere, Nebraska to Clarence Emerson Josephine Burch Rasher Sr. Married Helen Trosper in Nebraska in 1939. Later divorced.

Married Bertha Laura Paul November 6, 1952 in Las Vegas, Nevada. He is survived by his wife of Cedar City, children; Roberta Jean Blaesi of Omaha, Nebraska, Cheryl Mae MacDonald of North Platte, Nebraska, Letha Dale Houts of Cedar City and Sandra Lee Osier of Simi, California. Also surviving are 12 grandchildren, 13 great grandchildren, a brother Clarence Emerson Rasher Jr. of Chats-worth, California and a sister, Audrey Coe of Cedar City. Pre-ceeded in death by a daughter, Sylvia Ann Jacob.

It was his wishes to be cremated. Casen Larry Cox ST. GEORGE Casen Larry Cox, beloved infant son of Lartry Lee and Stacey Jo Pate Cox, died November 25, 1991 at the Dixie Regional Medical Center. He had been born just two hours earlier. 1 Casen Larry Cox Casen will be missed by his parents, Larry and Stacey, and his brother, Skyler Cox, all of St.

George. Also surviving are grandparents, Gerry and Rita Brown, St. George, Glen and Ida Cox, Burley, Idaho, and Wilson Lee Pate of California; great-grandparents, Donna Behunin Gooding, Idaho, Howard and Rae Brown, Centerville, Utah, Alice Pate, Roberts, Idaho and Elizabeth Pease, Rockland, Idaho. Graveside services will be held Wednesday, November 27, 1991, 11 a.m., at the St. George City Cemetery under the direction of the Spilsbury-Desert Rose Mortuary.

Edward Steven Bluejacket Kanab- Edward Steven Bluejacket, age 78, died November 25, 1991 in Kanab, Utah following an extended illness. He was born October 9, 1913 in Nowatta County, Oklahoma to Etta Adeline Cullons and Edward Allen Bluejacket. He was a Navy Veteran of WW II. He came to Kanab with the CCC and met and married Geneve Millett in Flagstaff, Arizona on January 23, 1939. Blue loved sports, especially baseball, golf and bowling.

He won many golf and bowling trophies. He worked as a foreman for Titanium Metals in Henderson, Nevada for twenty years and also worked for Parry Lodge, Clyde Construction, and Premium Oil in Kanab. He was a member of the LDS Church. Survivors include his wife Geneve of Kanab one step son: Mark Lynn Cutler of Clayton, California. Four grandchildren, fourteen great grandchildren.

Two brothers and three sisters: Frank Bluejacket of Oklahoma; Melvin Bluejacket of Coffee-ville, Kansas; Alene Vissing of Indiana City, Michigan; Jeri Pedersen of Chicago, Illinois; and Juanita Taylor of Red Bluff, California. He was preceded in death by a brother Blake and two sisters Geneva Van Hoor-beke, and Maxine Hannah. Funeral services will be held Wednesday November 27, 1991 at 2:00 P.M. in the Kanab South Chapel where family and friends may call from 12:45 to 1:45 P.M. Burial will be in the Kanab City Cemetery under the direction of Mosdell Mortuary.

Olive Abbott Isom Olive Abbott Isom, 66, died from complications of Diabetes and Renal Kidney Failure on November 24, 1991. She was born February 23, 1925 in Sutherland, Millard County, Utah, to James Howard and Lillian McGilvra Abbott. She married John R. Isom, Sr. November 8, 1944.

She is survived by her hus jjr Wi band, children, Raymond Isom, Dr. Blair Isom, Glenna Stuart, Joan Schilling, and James Isom all of Las Vegas, Nevada, Craig Isom, of Panaca, Nevada; 20 grandchildren. Brothers and sis ters, Eldona Edwards and Dean Abbott of Nevada, Myron Abbott and Howard Abbott of Oregon, Wardetta Frogett' of Washington, Gam Abbott and Lemuel Abbott of Utah. She was preceded in death by one grandson and two sisters. Viewing Tuesday PM at Davis Funeral Home, 2127 W.

Charleston Blvd. Funeral services will be Wednesday at 10:00 AM at the Palmyra Ward, Lakes Stake Center, 1801 So. Monte Crista Way, with a viewing at 9:00 AM in the Relief Society Room. Burial in Hurricane Cemetery, Hurricane, Utah. There will be a brief viewing at 2:30 PM at the cemetery.

Ada Munson Shakespear Ada Munson Shakespear, age 91, died November 23, 1991 at the home of her daughter in Benn-ion, Utah. Born September 20, 1900, Georgetown Ranch, (near Ely) White Pine County, Nevada to Silas Peter and Serine M. Hansen Munson. Married George William Shakespear from Tropic, Utah in the Manti Temple, May 30, 1923. He predeceased her December, 1989.

Ada and Will raised their family in McGill, Nevada. Retired to Hurricane and then to St. George, Utah. Survived by one son and 4 daughters: Howard V. Shakespear, Yerington, Nevada; Mrs.

Wm. (Erma) Walker, Ely, Nevada; Mrs. C.R. (Elna) Campbell, Bennion. Utah; Mrs.

Le-Grande (Gwen) Woolley, Beaverton, Oregon; Mrs. Dan E. (Marian) Revill, currently serving a mission at the Frankfurt, Germany Temple. She is also survived by 18 grandchildren, 43 greatgrandchildren, and one great-great grandson, three brothers: Silas H. Munson, Tropic, Utah; John A.

Munson, Yerington, Nevada; Albert W. Munson, Yerington, Nevada, and a sister E. Delna Day, Yerington, Nevada. Preceded in death by one grandchild, two great-grandchildren, three brothers and two sisters. Ada was an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, serving in many callings.

Most precious memories of her church service was her stake missionary call for 2 years in McGill and doing temple work with her husband, mostly in the St. George Temple. Funeral services will be Tuesday, 12 noon, at McDougal Golden Rule Funeral Home, 4330 South Redwood Road, where friends may call Tuesday, 11 to 11:40 AM. Interment: Valley View Memorial Park. Melissa R.

Cluff Richfield- Melissa Ramsay Cluff, age 93, lifetime resident of Richfield, died November 23, 1991 in Richfield. She was born November 25, 1897 in Richfield, a daughter of James Burns and Clara A. Babbitt Ramsay. She married Wil-ford Orus Cluff March 24, 1920 in Richfield; marriage solemnized in the Mesa, Arizona Temple November 7, 1928. Mr.

Cluff died October 21, 1958. She served as Sevier County Deputy Recorder for 4 years. She had been very active in the DUP, and served in various civic positions. She was an active member of the LDS Church. Melissa R.

Cluff Survived by three sons and their wives. Dr. John B. and Marion Cluff, San Diego, Warren O. and Anna Q.

Cluff, Richfield; Blaine R. and Patricia Cluff, Huntington Beach, 10 grandchildren; and 15 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, November 27, 1991, at 1:00 PM, in the Springer Turner Funeral Home Chapel, 260 North 400 West, Richfield, where friends may call for viewing one hour prior to services. Burial will be in the Richfield City Cemetery. I Corrections Facility releases by Nicole Hampton Staff writer CEDAR CITY The Iron County Corrections Facility released a man Wednesday evening who was arrested by Cedar City Police on Salt Lake City Police Department warrant charges of assaulting a police officer, a class-A misdemeanor, and theft of services, a class-B misdemeanor, said Jimmy Stewart, facility director.

"I assume he failed to appear in court," Stewart said. Eric Antansen, 50, West Sunset Salt Lake City was arrested by Officers Lyn Davis and Keith Savage last Tuesday morning at the Care and Share Shelter, 400 S. 140 East, in Cedar City, said Owen Johnson, Care and Share director. Antansen was then admitted to the Corrections Facility. Upon examination frostbite was discovered on Antansen's toes.

Stewart said he had a full range of motion and was wearing shoes, and the corrections facility accepted him because CCPD had arrested him on warrant. Officer Mike Welch of the Salt Lake City Fugitive Department was notified that Antansen had been arrested and taken to the Corrections Facility. Welch said he sent a copy of the warrant to the jail and indicated SLCPD would BLM district dent, Dixie certificate for courtesy BLM, Management's national award for your members' outstanding volunteer service to the conservation and management of biological resources on the nation's public lands." The letter was signed by Cy Jamison, director of the BLM. Since 1983, the Federation has volunteered time and labor to maintain fence lines, spring sources, and wildlife water catchments. Catchments are large corrugated metal aprons designed to catch rain water, which is then pick up Antansen.

Later, the Salt Lake County Attorney contacted the Corrections Facility and said it is in the best interest of SLCPD to dismiss the charges, Stewart said. Antansen was released Wednesday evening, according to Sharon Webb of CCPD. Stewart said Salt Lake County Jail has many policies regarding admitting and releasing people. "We do the same thing. Any jafl in the state screens people for certain medical conditions." "Salt Lake decided to dismiss him.

There are lots of reasons for dismissing a case," said Stewart. He added, "To second- guess then-reason is not a good idea for me." Johnson said Cedar City police brought Antansen to the shelter about 10 p.m. Monday so he would have a place to sleep. Antansen filled out a required intake form which Johnson read the following morning. "The information didn't jibe," Johnson said.

Antansen had listed his former residence in St. George and his destination as the Oasis House in St. George. Johnson said he called Mountain View and officials said Antansen was not from there and that the Oasis House had been renamed. Johnson said he then called the Schoppman said.

Iron County Deputy Chuck Mitchell began investigating copper wire theft that occurred in the foothills between Cedar City and Lundt. Phone wire, worth 40 cents per pound, had been cut and sold to Bill's Salvage Yard and Robinson Wool and Hide. Schoppman said the juveniles allegedly stole $315 worth and Lenny Wilson, 19, allegedly stole $210 worth of wire. Wilson was charged with theft, a class-A misdemeanor, and incarcerated. POLICE REPORT MESQUITE, Nev.

The Mes- Suite Police Department, during le week of Nov. 8-14, responded to 75 calls for service, resulting in eight misdemeanor arrests, two drunk driving arrests, one felony arrest, issued six citations, 59 warnings, assisted outside agencies six times and assisted the public 10 times, Police Chief P. Michael Murphy reported. Sympathy Flowers ()eautiful memories. Cameo Florist 695 East Tabernacle 628-2632 BUY UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS For the current rate 1-8 OO-US-BONDS FIRST CAR $300off i COMPUTE POINT SERVICE Ml aM.

Vtfd mi) a pvtiopitag mm Eipra 11-30-91 I SECOND CAR $5off fnuM rrt I a Bniirr rui "1 I I Wtt mm VttiW mti pttapifeg dm Expm 11 30-91 (IUT0JIMTIC TMHSWSsToH 1 SERVICE 500 off Jt. COMPlFrt fcy'" With coupon. Valid only at partn cipating stores. Expins 11-30-91 For The Record OUR 14-POINT SERVICE INCLUDES: 1. Change Oil with Penruoil 2.

Install New Oil Filter 3. Lubricate Chassis as Required 4. Check and Fill Transmission Fluid 5. Check and Fill Differential Fluid 6. Check and Fill Brake Fluid 7.

Check and Fill Power Steering Fluid 8. Check and Fill Window Washer Fluid 9. Check and Fill Battery as Required 10. Check Air Filter 11. Check Wiper Blades 12.

Inflate Tires to Proper Pressure 13. Vocuum Interior 14. Wash Exterior Windows Up to 5 Quarts OUR SERVICE IS GUARANTEED AND THERE'S NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Mast mw or aamrfoxtwet rKMMincnd dMnonp, i every 3,000 mku 0 628-0200 1090 W. Open I I I I Fri. I I I I BURGLARIES CEDAR CITY Two juveniles were apprehended by Iron County Sheriff's Department Friday, Nov.

22 in connection with six home burglaries that occurred in October, Sheriff Ira Schoppman reported. After receiving a report from a foster home attendant. Sheriff's Deputies Scott Nelson and Schoppman found two boys, 15 to 16 years old, who allegedly stole watches and jewelry from unlocked homes near Cedar Middle School. Schoppman said the boys admitted to entering six unlocked homes and stealing from three of them. Both juveniles were referred to juvenile court and one has return ed to northern Utah.

THEFT CEDAR CITY Three juveniles were detained and one man was incarcerated Monday, Nov. 25 for allegedly stealing copper wire and selling it. Iron County Sheriff Ira Sunset Blvd. Sat Mail cfass ntartinfi'".