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Show Poge June 18, 1980 Ben Lomond Beacon 16 Cherry Days pageant entrants Plain City teacher loves "Star Wars rirun By Nancy Lynn Krzton You n ight say that Plain City School special education teacher Katherine Lyman and her daughterare rabid Star Wars fans, but that would be the understatement ; of the year. Ms. Lyman has seen Star ; Wars 104 times and Pat : times since the movie came "out in 1977 I went to the show one : : tin e and said, gee, this is a Ms. Lyman good show, explained. I went to see it again and got hooked. : It suspends reality and lets me live in a world I : would like to be in, she said. Its an escape from the .tii'undaneness of reality. I ; could be right there with or Luke, flying the with Darth Vader on the ;f Death Star, or hiding in one Twelve lovely ladies have entered the North Ogden Cherry Days Scholarship Pageant, which will be held Saturday, June 28 at Weber j the smuggling in the Millenium ts Falcon. Daughter Pat, 14, know the "STAR WARS" SUPERFANS Katherine Lyman and daughter Patricia own posters, dialogue of the show from 1 to end. relating to the number beginning computer printouts, books, records, costumes, and On a trip back from Salt one moneymaking movie of all time. Lake City, she did it all in the Is Lukes dream of We theatre lobby and found out ;J car, Ms. Lyman said. get bigger now that : did it at a party for friends. that some had seen the producer-directo- r George becoming a hero any difThe ferent than the young girl movie six or eight times the Lucas has released A number of other people first month it played Empire Strikes Back, the just married who dreams of ; obviously share the Lymans second in what is expected to a perfect home? she asked. Riverdales Cinedome. enthusiasm forStar Wars, ' the number one money You can relate it to things Ms. Lyman, with the be a series of twelve pictures. in your life and your dreams. of theatre the ii aking movie of all time. cooperation Somebody has to imagine Since the movie came out, We know kids who have management, starting and of these names - there has been a flood of the dream, and then make it to 6 times recording seen Empire 5 a Without Star Wars paraphernalia, reality. people and the number of already, Pat said. much of which is owned by times they saw the movie. imaginations, where would Ms. Lyman said she inI had a list of over 40 the Lymans. tends to begin keeping track we go? ' Ive got the posters from people who had seen it over of Empire fans when the Ms. Lyman has made ' Star Wars, 20 times, Ms. Lyman said. crowds at the Cinedome A of friends and found new fans Star club Wars many settle down. That could be a booklets, magazine articles, : costumes, calendars, formed as a result of Ms. while, because the theatre ways to communicate with Lymans interest, and the has been packed nearly her special education classes ;; records, replicas of the : as a result of her enthusiasm said Pat, members continued to see every show since May 21. spaceships..., for the science fiction Star other after each wares out her spreading until the room looked like a Wars left the Cinedome, spectacle. Ms. Lyman, who has been Star Wars souvenir shop. attending conventions and reading science fiction since When the Lymans became In that sense, Star Wars following the movie to other she was in grade school, aid - enthusiastic about Star theatres. has already taken her a long Star Wars isnt kid stuff, The group has dwindled in spite of what some people Wars, they began talking to way... and not just in her other people in the movie somewhat, but it is sure to imagination. might think. Transportation Dept, dedicates new building stated, I congratulate the department on their fine work in this district. As we are all aware a functioning society must be based on a well maintained and sup- In ceremonies on Friday the Utah Department of dedicated Transportation their new District One Headquarters Building in Ogden. Mr. William E. ported Eccles, Committee Transportation in his dedicatory address whatever measures are necessary to help the UDOT during their funding crisis. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS! LEARN A SKILL, EARN $1,000 A YEAR. Make over $1,000 a year part-time- , learning a skill like Surveying, Medical Technology or Communications. Your local Army Reserve offers you the opportunity, if you're 17 or older and at least a sophomore. It only takes a weekend a month during school the rest of your training is in the summer. For details, call your Army Representative, in the Yellow Pages under Recruiting MEET TODAY'S ARMY RESERVE. offered by William D. Hurley, Director, UDOT. We are committed to . providing the best service possible to the public, said Hurley. new The district headquarters services Box Elder, Cache, Rich, Weber and North Davis counties. Construction on the 12,360 square foot building began in the summer of 1978 and was completed in May of 1980. A seperate building housing the shops and warehouse was also constructed. Both buildings were designed by High School. One contestant, Mechelle (Cricket) Turner, 19, is the daughter of David and Dalone Turner, 321 E. 3100 N., North Ogden. A 1979 graduate of Weber High School, she is presently attending Weber Chantonelle, third place Commissioner Charles C. Claybaugh, retiring Com- missioner Charles E. Ward, William E. Eccles and the head Gandy Dancer of the Ogden Chamber of Commerce Spikers. Following the ceremonies Thick Juicy RIB STEAKS lb a Fresh Pork PORK ROAST Lb. third Lb. Lean Center Cut BEEF POT ROAST lb.! T" Lean Beef 90 en MV Qft ib. 52 & CLUB STEAKS OR MORE. Whole or half for your freezer! Lb Tender Beef $200.00 PORK tffciaxe SHORT RIBS DAYS SAME AS CASH ON - A Myth or is the subject of the in a series of Quality Death Reality 35-Lb- e Leg ensemble superior rating on cello solo, second place in the Weber High Science Fair, and riboons in various art shows. Ms. Shur is a member of the Mormon Youth Symphony, Weber Weber State Quartet, District Community Symphony, and Weber State Orchestra. Her goal is to teach elementary school. a member of their bishopric or the committee member from his ward. The menu will feature with steak Salisbury mushrooms, potatoes and gravy,, set salad, punch, homemade bread and for dessert, Hawaiian Delight. Juice and crackers will be served during the social hour. The program will be put on by the Chamberlain family. General chairmen of the event are Bill and Marilyn Chambers Committee members from each ward are Allan and Zel Warren, Grant and June Yearsley, Philo and Jean Ellsworth, Ronald and Joan Coleman, Dennis and Shirley Barker, Bill and Connie Roylance and Byron and Iris Erickson. Death seminar to be held 69 Bar-B-Qu- The activities will begin with a social hour from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. followed by a dinner at 4 p.m. and a program at 5 p.m. Come early and visit with old friends and make new ones, said June Yearsley, a member of the committee. Transportation will be provided if it is needed. She said anyone needing a CHECK OUR ASSORTED FREEZER s. & Up MEAT BUNDLES u,5ll09 ROUND STEAKS and Senior citizens day scheduled for Sat. ride should contact BOSTON STEAKS 1T0 include .Abravanel Music. headquarters. Great hobbies Maurice Scholarship, the state solo V ItlORE TOP QUALITY MEAT for LESS MONEY! Thick Juicy Shurs gardening, sketching, snow and water skiing, running, canoeing, and backpacking, won she has the By Hazel E. Park LEO F. SUITER, Dalesville, Alabama, has joined Golden Spike Country Music of Utah, as representative for his state. Entertainer Suiter and his band The Get Togethers are slated to appear in concert at Golden Spikes Country Music Convention in October. Mr. Suiter has a long list of credits that include a repeat performance on Ernest Tubbs Midnight Jamboree over WSM, the home of The Grand Ole Opry. He has also joined Ernest Tubb on circuit and has been featured on The Morning Show over WTVY-Tin Alabama. With one album and several hit records, Leo is in demand throughout the entertainment world. He has chalked up good an play including BBC England, and South Africa stations. Leo will be greeting fans during Fan Fair at the Fox Fire Record booth from June His Nashville stay is cut short clue to previous engagement. Born in Missouri and raised on a farm, Leo learned to play the guitar as a small boy, he and his brother would walk ii iles to town where they played with some of the best fiddlers in Country Music. Leo Suiter has an impressive military record, having served in the U.S. Army, during World War Two where he was captured at the Battle of the Bulge and was a POW for some time. He also served in Korea and Viet Nam, After his discharge Leo again turned to the entertainment field. Leo was introduced to this Utah based country music group, by Helen Pulley of Nashville. He joins Mel Tillis, Buddy Alan, Mike Page, Vernon Oxford, and Little Jimmy Dickens, as members at large in Golden Spike Country The North Ogden Stake is a Senior Citizens planning the Transportation Com- .Day to be held on Saturday, mission held their regularly June 28, at the North Ogden scheduled meeting in the Stake Center. new National Honor Society, and first place winner in the Golden Spike and Weber Invitational Debate Tourneys. Ms. Berger plans to attend Brigham Young University and wants to become an attorney. Julie Ann Suhr, 19, is the daughter of Lavon and Margaret Suhr, 2877 N. 1050 E., North Ogden. A 1979 graduate of Weber High School, she is presently attending Weber State College for'ar' bachelors degree in education. Ms. imimimiTn'mii onflowsiffd EflEATT2 ... State College to further her dancins skills. Ms. Turner was a Warriorette, a winner in the 1979 Utah Drill Mistress Competition, and third attendant to Miss North Ogden of 1979. She wants to continue dancing and someday to teach in her own dance studio. Joni L. Berger, 18, the daughter of Mike and Sharon Berger, 672 E. 3125 N., North Ogden, is a 1980 graduate of Weber High School. Her hobbies are writing, debate, drama, reading, swimming, tennis, and jogging. She has been a Sterling Scholar, a speech and drama state finalist, a member of the 2. Donald W. Mathewson and Sanders Architects of Ogden. J. Ron Stacey Engineering and Construction of Salt Lake City built both buildings. Total cost on the complex was $1.6 million. Mr. Boyd Storey, Chairman of the Weber County Comthe mission opened the with ceremonies dedicatory prayer. The ribbon was cut by UDOT travel. The Ogden Chamber of Commerce will support Congratulations were also transportation system. The UDOT has been suffering from rising costs due to inflation and declining revenues due to decreased Chairman of the Ogden Chamber of Commerce Fresh Pork JULIE ANN SUHR MECHELLE (CRICKET) TURNER of Life Seminars, McKay-De- e Hospital. Featured speaker for the seminar is Dr. Earl A. Grollman, internationally known for his work con- cerning the aged and divorced, and death and dying. He has written a dozen books, including Talking About Death: A Dialogue Between Parent And Child. Purpose of the seminar, according to Richard Myers, one Cut or Wrapped (Includes: Hams and bacon smoked, sausage seasoned & ground). to be held June 25 and 26 at the of the principal organizers, is to expand the knowledge base of volunteers and professionals for assisting the terminally ill and their families in accepting and preparing for death. We hope to expand the community awareness for the quality of life of dying patients, he said, and to explore the feelings of persons who work with and death, dying bereavement as well as looking at methods for staff workers to deal with inpatients and death. has been Clearance received or requested for credit hours earned in the seminar to go toward meeting requirements recertification of the Utah Health Care Association, National Association of Social Workers, Utah and Association, Nursing Utah Funeral Directors Association. Specific subjects to be discussed include: Living When A Loved One is Children, Adults Dying, and Death Education, The -- Psychology Dead-Th- e of Death, Four Letters of Pornography, the and Bereaved. Helping The Seminar is sponsored jointly by the Hospice of Northern Utah, McKay-De- e Hospital, Myers Mortuaries, the Northern Utah Branch of the National Association of Social St. Workers, Benedicts Hospital, Utah State Funeral Directors, Weber Basin Mental Health Association, and the WSC Division of Continuing Educations gerontology program. i' DELICIOUS BROKEN SLICED I BACON 7 10-lb- s. PERSONALIZED or more D FRIENDLY SERVICE. ALL ORDERS FREEZER WRAPPED rang n310544 o y Great for Hamburgers, Meat Loaf, Chili, and many morel ? G a? Baef Ground with Beef Hearts SUPER BURGER The Utah Department of Health recently said that Rocky Mountain spotted fever (RMSF) is rarely reported in Utah. Within a few days of the mailing of Lb. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JUNE 25, 1980 Every cut of meat is placed on a scale that shows the EXACT WEIGHT before it is wrapped. and OPEN 9-- that report, P.M. 7 Roclcy Mountain spotted fever reported in Weber county CLOSED SUNDAYS the State Laboratory confirmed a case of RMSF in a Weber County resident. The patient, male from Ogden, was hospitalized at McKay-De- e Hospital with fever, chills, a and headache maculopapular rash. Response to treatment with tetracycline was ex- - PRICE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT ANY ITEM BASED ON SUPPLY. WE CD Tele COM is There are six known signatures of William Shakespeare in existence. cellent, and the patient wa able to teturn to his norni activities. RMSF was cor firmed by complemen fixation tests when titer rose from (1:8 to( 1:1024 ini period. As expected, an in vestigation revealed that tb disease was acquired outsidi of Utah. The patient and hi; wife had been traveling ii Kansas and Oklahonu during April, 1980, and botl reported numerous tick bites during that period. Illness began when the couph returned to Ogden on May 1 two-wee- k 1980. - |