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Show BEN LOMOND BEACON. flF( GOftD F(D.lnlInl(oi'l?dlfl and his son, Kant, continue remodeling of purchased the store and the restaurant next door. DALE ELLSWORTH D and A Market in Pleasant View. Kent has All-St- ar game sett for Marc h started a small country store, Pleasant Views first. In April of 1961, the present D and An Market was Game is 30th of this month. This years game marks the third that the Utah go head to head with the best cagers from the State of Arizona. Each year the game is not only an exciting contest between the rival states; but also a glimpse of some of the finest basketball talent from the Weetern United States. This was evidenced last year when the Utah All Stars defeated Arizona in a., exiciting game 110 to 100. The proceeds from this years game will go to Camp Kostopuloe and Utah Special Olympics to provide recreatiqpal programs for Utahs handicapped jopulation. The camp is foe onfy facility of its kind in the state and provides badly needed services to thoee who need it moet the mentally and physically hanAll-Sta- VA ; dicapped of the State of Utah. The final selection of players and coschee will take place on March 17th following the state basketball tour- - I. ! for Tlckets daughter of Dale and Audrey Ellsworth, will assist in running both the Ben Lomond Cafe and the D and A Market. BONNIE STOCKWELL, PTA datoo training cosoions Reaffirming its intention to petition to deny license renewals for five network ownedand-operate- d TV should their fall stations 1978 programming show no decrease in offensive content the National PTA is - Project. Locations for the training sessions are as follows: Whitman Junior holding training on sessions license challenge, at sites in Detroit (Nev. 18. Cleveland (Nev. 17), and Chicago (Nev. 28). The stations, whose licenses will be reviewed by the Federal Communications Michigan: contact Jackie Sipple, state TV cooctinator Holiday bn, 7230 Engle Road, Heights, Ohio: in 1979, are: in (NBC) (ABC) in Chicago; WLS-TChicago; WPPM-T(CPS) WKYC-T- V in Chicago; (NPC) in Cleveland; WXYZ-T(APC) in Detroit. Commission WMAQ-T- V V The day-lon- g training sessions (9 a.m. S p.m.) are open to PTA members and other public interest groups, and will be conducted by Dr. William Young, director of the National PTAa TV contract Shirley, Nurmi, training session coordinator (210-731-941- and the Hotel, K3 North Michigan Chicago, Illinois: Mary Leon, state dinator After the third Avenue, contact TV coor- round of TV monitoring by PTA member has been completed (October IS November IS), the National PTA's TV commission will determine if there has been a decrease In offensive prime-tim- e students, 33 for adults andare available at The Special Events Center, Stevens an Brown Sporting Goods, Safeways, Ziniks, Village Sports Den, Athletes Foot, Utab-Arison- a Game AD Star March 30, 1979. J.B.s Big Basketball OGDEN Following the admonition and teachings of their Mormon Church, the Osmonds urged strong family ties in their first public appearance of the Osmond family in their hometown since they left Qgden 16 years ago to iaimch a career that has become a legend. It was a time for remembering as several of the Otiilohds nostalgicklly reflected back on their years in the fondly homestead" at 228 North Washington,, Ogden, and paid tribute to Dr. Vernon Ward, who delivered eight of the nine Oamood children. And it wai a time for dhriduals. gponeor is ths Cerebral Amodation of Utah. ChndSdstas for the Utab-Ariao- particutary in TV violence and "sexsine ploitation" shows as each member of the Osmond family bore solemn witness to the reality of God, the (Bvinity of Jesus Christ and the eternal truths that can be found In a prayerful study of gospel principles. George Osmood, the father and patriarch of the family, told listeners that the family was "glad to be home," and .spoke of the many fond memories entertaining at Latter-da- y Saint Church wards. "We started Family Home evenings early back in the 1980s, be recalled. "Thats where our chlkfren learned to sing, added Mrs. last 197. CksEta of kSard, Sevier, oa 0-- and doesnt believe that patriarchs of the home." She you," he added. added that "if we, the Tom Osmond, the eldest mothers of tomorrow, dont raise our children properly society will. Donny Osmond, now 21, was brimming with the zanniness that has become Us trademarks and confirmed for the audience that be was wearing purple socks by taking off his shoe. Then, turning to a more serious side, he urged listeners to place their values on eternal things such as famil and spirituality rather than oo material wealth." He said that if he lost all his worldly wealth, he still would be a Dtvtaton personnel wiD be collecting They wiD be SpringviDe Hatchery and the fry wiD be released back into Utah ljt At Willard Bay the ice wiD probably at Utah Lake leave a btt after ke-oaround April 1, acconfing to Dexter Pitman, a Robertas biologist in the Dtvtatons Ogden odes. Pitman said that no cj collection occur at WlDard Bay, but be said Kike Csr, wiD uCeMP sc DM dis tries si 2 TsdJ l, ef Ben Cnvfew Bkfisthy' . . Of course, no Osmond family appearancewould be complete without singing, minus and the children Verl and MerriU Osmond, who were unable to attend treated the Ogden audience to songs, Love at Home, 'and We May Never Pass This Way Again." Mormon Church official son, described Ogden as my and speaker Elder Paul favorite city" and recalled Dunn joined with the tamed nostalgic days spent haying Osmond Family at the at the family homestead. A1 spacious Dee Events Center he has been severely deaf at Weber OoUege in urging since birth, Tom said his the be unit family deafness doesnt distrub strengthened. "Challenging me because I know I can his listeners to seek for overcome it . . . Just as well eternal truths that would as 1 can overcome personal transform their Uvea as his problems. was transformed, Elder Alan Osmond, Dunn suggested that they son, reaffirmed that its consider another way in fun to be different, and which truth may be verified credited much of his hap- other than through empirical piness of his family to the testing, through human where we authorities and knowledge of through test came from, why we are here of reason. HAVTC36 TBAN3M I88I8N M8? ukzzczi'akzia:? tnlfl Brad SVhr&a latest taformatton on Utah's irane, caD the nearest Dhrtotaa TSne Tut Vtaeeat ef ef W2e Reaeurces office. I REG. $30.00 wxrrrtssa bsj. csu3 causa mra cnu. tasnra wans, A rmsj. COUPON be Same targe walleyes will be and tangfo redacted, their wet retarded, a tew antes puSed for ejgg, and then retmed to the water. And mom Cob wS be marked wKh of Provo, Brad nf Weber Nigh, Roger Sounners. Derte Men-Miend Duane MonscMI look over plane for Junior Prom diet (ekes piece this weekend. JUNIOR CLAS& officers Jhsfxi S , ut Tknp-vta- Mark McClemy of of Baa Ifoeda Qnss MsR ESwsf Cyprus, Gs6l Lraesett sf Ey, regularly and challenged to get your families together once a week. It wifi be the greatest as thing that ever happened to young women lose any of our free agency by allowing our husbands to assume C at Utah Lake. hatched at the taseelJeds, Ktaxwdef Crtfond, 12a KfoOamn Jordan, ftave ... 1 their proper roles and where we are going. Mrs. Osmond recalled back over the early years when the family would perform for a few doUars, and then they put the money in a church mission fund at home. Its really wonderful to come home and see so many familiar friends. Charles Thompson, a fisheries Bhraam, Tbn Daviea of Mfr near future. happy man because he would have his family, the Gospel these things and my wife cant be taken away from me Ill have them forever. Jay Osmond, son, noted that the family is Constantly watched" in its travels troughout the world as people always scrutinize the Osmonds to see if each family member maintains standards of the . the .high ' Mormon religion. : ,n especially dating.' Marie Osmond, strikingly Wayne Osmond, 28, urged beautiful at 19, said she is Mormon Church members to looking forward to marriage hold family home evenings biotogtot in the Divisions Provo office, said that a few warm days and a stiff wind could move the ice off and. gat the run started. Thompson said that the runs on Utah Lake usuaOy begin about March 15 sometimes occurring as late as March 30. Brian Devincanzi of South Fred Fenwndee of Roy, of Granite, Eric MagMqr of in be occurring unto after lcout, according to Division of Wildlife Resources persooneL Both waters are thick with ice except around a few Palsy ,iaelfodaon of Breton, of tdford, Kevin Kda n open The annual walleye spawning runs i - he puts last expected to at Utah Lake and Willard Bay wool Russsa norence of Clearfield, Tim Fbfler of Dixie, Oso Goncahroa of Grant of East, Rky i of Cast, Mark Hardtag of ?,' - Walleye spawning basketball contest are Gordon Anderson of Layton, Mark Atwood of Plaooant Grove, John Baucom of Bgbland, Gary Back of American Fork, Blaine Bernard of Bountiful, Brandon Bennett of SkyDne. Ike Bernerdo of UDcreet, Brad Boyle of Bad, Jha Brawn of Cottonwood, MDm monitoring effort In spring - RON ELLSWORTH is another brother in the family. Here minute touches on food cabinet. The D and A Market is Osmond, his wife, Olive, each week they would learn a new song for our family night . . it was a highlight of our week, she concluded. Jimmy Osmond, youngster of the family, paid tribute to his family for their love and guidance and said he will soon turn 16 and is looking forward to serving a church mission., dating and an education testimony-bearin- g -O programming the organisation's $2 for g Ugh School IMC Building, 32235 West Chicago, Livonia, Radisaon-Chicag- o are H.O.R.S.E. Basketball 4 pjn. finals. High School, Junior Ugh gpffofl wwjWiilnii n Events Center. Girls Instate AU Star 8:15 p.m. Game All Divtstons will participate (144,4a) Special Events Center. Utah Airaona AD Star 7:38 pm. Game, Special Events Center. Features the top basketball players from both states. This wiD be the fourth Annual Charity Game. Proceeds go toward: Utah Special Ofysopica, an athletic program for handkagpod yowgrtars and adults. There are now over 3430 participants in this program that receive benefits from the AD Star games. Camp Kostopuloe is the only camp facility in tht State o( Utah which Is sspurlslly ortsoftstsd dsslpssd fos a a at a in mp minMQ rann ntneinnin Mid-dlebu- rg three Jtbe game - . Osmonds return to Ogden for special LDS fireside program Basketball scheduled for March ar -- " built. The Fifth Annual Utah High School All-St- SlrQ pIn)!lnlD Business is rolling once again for the Elis worths of Pleasant View. After a few weeks of rennovatkm and the reopening of a cafe, citizens of Pleasant View and surrounding areas can once again enjoy the luxury of a hometown store and cafe. Dale and Audrey Ellsworth, who some thirty years ago, started the first grocery store in Pleasant View, have made 'plans now to sale their D and A Market and Loft Restaurant to their eon, Kent Ellsworth., Both operations are located aide by side on Pleasant View Drive in Pleeasant View. Kent Ellsworth plans to rename the restaurant to the Ben Lomond Cafe. Managing the restaurant will be another member of the family, Bonnie StockweU, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ellsworth. The present cafe reopened February 22 and the Ellsworths reports that business has been good. The D and A Market has undergone a remodeling tour and is expected to reopen in the near future. For the past nine years, Kent Ellsworth, has been employed in hospital management in Cincinatti, Ohio. Because ot the desire of fus. parents to retire and his desire to get into business for himself, he purchased both operations. Ever since I was IS or 16, Ive been working for someone else. I guess a lot of people have worked for others that long, but I decided it was time for a change," said Mr. Ellsworth, the newest owner. Dale and Audrey Ellsworth arrived in Pleasant View when Kent was just nine years old and at that time they March 15. 1979. Page 21 OWN MON I tFCOAlC a en3s moss maim cams erase acctmo J |