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Show The Summit County Bee 4A Friday, November 10, 1989 Senior Citizen News Meet Your Neighbors Summit County Cooks Meet Your Neighbor North Summit MtttYQUrNfbhbQC Woodland Cash Store Senior Citizens The regular meeting! of Senior Citizens were held this week under the supervision of President Ball and Vice President Morby, who warmly welcomed each member upon their arrival. This gesture always makes us feel so welcome and sets the friendly atmosphere for the day. The regular activities were enjoyed throughout the day by all members. Quilters during the week were Gwen, Eleanor, Myrla, Vemese, Ellen, and Leah, who finished a very pretty baby quilt, which had been embroidered and donated by Leah Neilson, to the project. A second small quilt was also finished by these ladies for the Club. We certainly appreciate their interest in this project, and wish to extend our by Margaret Hennek thanks to all of them for their many hours of work. Wednesday, Leon Simister visited the Center and introduced facts and figures on the North Summit School District Bond Election being voted on this year. Sargent Brent Salisbury and two other officers of the Utah Army National Guard members visited on Wednesday for the purpose of presenting our Club with a plaque in appreciation of support from our Club given to the National Guard program. These gentlemen were our guests at dinner, and Amy Shaw's sister, Ethel, from Idaho, was also a dinner guest on Wednesday. We enjoy these visits from friends. Minutes of previous meetings were presented by Secretary Neilson for approval of the members at both meetings. Announcements were made, distribution of commodities will be made on Dec. 6. A discussion of a donation of $160 made by the Williams family members in memory of Hazel Ball was approved for use in purchasing a TV set for the area, where the quilting project is worked upon. A date of Nov. IS was decided upon for the yearly Thanksgiving dinner at a local cafe. The time and place to be decided upon at a later dale. George Phelps discussed the. proposed trip to Las Vegas, Tona-pa- h, Death Valley, "Scotty's Castle," Laughlin, and other areas, on Nov. 29 to Dec. 2. This promises to be an exciting and interesting trip. We urge members to make plans to join up for this trip. Prayeri were offered by Marie Wilde and George Phelps this week. Meals were served to 80 members, with a menu for Wednesday of roast beef, potatoes and gravy, peas, Jello salad, rolls, ice cream and cake. On Friday, we enjoyed a meal of fish fillets, macaroni and cheese casserole, three bean salad, rolls, and oldies and tokl us some yarns. She dressed like an old man and gave a reading that was so very humorous, everyone loved it. We really loved having her. Thanks so very much. We were happy to have Dick and Maye Prescott with us. They have been on the sick list for a long time. There were 49 for dinner. It was a lovely day. Thanks everyone. Nov. 2: A lovely way to start a new month. Our President welcomed Sam and Donna Burgess home from Florida; Andrew and Peggy Schonken from Zimbogway, ing. Sandy Curtis will be there to peanut butter squares. The following are a few definitions for your information: means 10 times Retirement as much husbaiyl; half as much money. is wishful shrinking. Dieting is like the foundaCharacter tion of a house, ifs below the surface. is someone An Authority' who can tell you more about something than you really want to know. South Summit Senior Citizens David and Debbie Lefler and family. David and Debbie Lefler are the new ownermanagers of the Woodland Cash Store. They have three sons, Hyrum, age 7; Ryan, age 6, and Michael, age S. They moved back here two years ago from Portland, OR. They were in Oregon, so David could attend Naturopathic School. David has done some construction and will do a little construction while managing the store. Debbie teaches piano and likes to do handicrafts and crocheting. David was raised in the Valley and Debbie is from Idaho Falls. They met while attending Brigham Young University. David went on an LDS Mission to Florida. They decided to manage the store because of health problems David has and needed to get out of the construction business. They felt it was a good opportunity and they enjoy working with people and taking care of their needs. They are very happy to be in the Valley and working with the people. They are in the process of adding a sit down to eat area, where their daily specials pf homemade whole wheat bread and homemade soup may be Elmer announced the heating program Nov. 13 at 10 a.m. to 12 noon at the Senior Citizen's build- - enjoyed. We wish them well in their venture. - STEVES Muffler & Auto Repair Utah safty inspection station 1837 Foothill Drive, 783-479- Africa, and Mildred Robertson. Francis Utah 2 Mufflers Brakes Oil & Lube Shocks Tires & Tire repair Clown, Edna Padfield. Maiden, Elaine Fitzgerald, Romona Stevens, Goss and Fern Stewart, Joe and Lena Jensen, and our guest, Alene Marchant. For dinner we were served baked ham, potato salad, carrot and celery sticks, applesauce, hot rolls, and Elmer greeted the group and spice cake with orange icing. The welcomed Clara Sykes, Mary tables were set with pumpkins and Stokes, Wanda Smith, Earl and nut cups decorated for Halloween. A parade followed dinner and winners were picked. The winners were Edna Fitzgerald and Elaine Padfield. Edna was a clown, and Elaine as an Indian maiden. Everyone were such good sports. Oct. 30: It was a cold morning for the Seniors to meet for the Halloween Party. It was quite a sight to see all the different costumes. Some had really gone to a great length to get in the party mood. Miss Our OoenHouse, AndMBeLeftmAn Empty,feting. 1 V WAIN ALLEN, M.I). and Geriatric Medical Care Pediatric Adult, Obstetrical and Emergency Care Hours: Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 9 a.m. lo S p.m. Monday and Wednesday 4 a.m. lo 7 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. lo 12 Noon HOUR NUMBER 24- - Pro- - i 801-336-44- 03 Vic Judd, Registered Physical Therapist and Therapy, IndustrialSports Injuries Post-Surgic- al Hours Individually Arranged by calling V WMWMWMIWtMWMWWWMMMMMMMMIMMWWIWtWMWWflWtftfWf After Thanksgiving v Break We don't want you to miss out on something good. So we're telling you about our Open 1 louse now. This year's line of Polaris snowmobiles is really hot. And they're going fast. So check out the new Polaris models before theyre gone. An eyeful of the new sleds from Polaris is guaranteed to leave you hungry for more. POLRRIS' Believe It WELLER REPAIR 2972 North 900 East Upper Loop Rd. Marion, UT 783-471- 8 - Away - Trip Trip to Death Valley, Scottys Castle, Las Vegas L. D. S Temple Open House & Laughlin, Nevada, on the banks of the Colorado River. Stay over night at Tonapah, Nevada. One night and two days at Las Vegas, Nevada with side trips during the days. Call 336-209- 4 or 336-550- 1 ' during the day. $129.00 per double occupancy. $165.00 single occupancy. Wednesday Nov. 29 thru Dec. 2, 1989 ( Come Following dinner, we sang happy birthday to Ira Miles. It was his 91st birthday. Peggy Schonlcon accompanied us on the piano. Many more Ira. Sam Burgess played his harmonica and Peggy Schonkon played the organ. We really enjoyed the day. There were 34 Seniors for Traditional Values COALVILLE HEALTH CENTER , The menu was ham and macaroni casseroles, buttered carrots, pickled beets, hot bread, honey, peaches, and banana nut bread. Teens To Rally For On Nov. 18, more-tha400,000 teen. girls worldwide will be making a commitment to traditional values of home, religion, integrity, morality, and avoiding drugs and alcohoL They want to show that teenagers can be a positive influence in the world. The occasion? The 120th anniversary of an organization for teenage girls, the Young Women sponsored by the Church of JeWe sang happy birthday to sus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Elaine Padfield. It was her 39th. Girls in more than 100 countries Many, many more, Elaine. It was are participating. Amos Fran son's birthday, and we "Young women in more than sang happy birthday to him also. 10,000 locations will join in a worldwide sisterhood to celebrate Many many more, Amos. Alene the anniversary," says Ardeth G. dinner, Following Marchant entertained us with some Kapp, president of the Young beautiful music. She sang all of the Women. "They will be uniting s I take applications. The 55 Alive Driving Program was announced. out and enjoy a trip with your friends and neighbors .) across continents and oceans, cultural differences and language barriers. These are exceptional young women whose commitment to values will make the world a better dace. "In Salt Lake City, they'll be gathering mi Temple Square and at various other locations throughout the valley." The teenage girls are following a precedent in making their commitments, adds President Kapp. "When Church President Brigham Young founded the organization for teenage girls in 1869, he asked them to 'set an example before the people of the world worthy of imitation, says President Kapp. "They're committing themselves to do the same thing today." The young women of Brigham Young's time responded to his challenge in writing, committing themselves to "uphold and sustain each other in doing good, that we should set examples for others instead of seeking to pattern after them. At the 120th anniversary celebration, young women again will be asked by current Church President Ezra Raft Benson to do good and set a positive example. call Responding lo thq: modern-da- y to live high moral values, young women from three age groups will respond with talks about the challenges issued. "We want our young women all around the world to feel the strength that conies from being united in a good cause," says President Kapp. "These young women have committed to values in their lives that let diem know that they are of great worth and that they have great po- tential" The values the young women have committed to include faith in God, acknowledgement of their individual worth, the responsibility of making wise choices, seekilng opportunities for learning and growth, helping others, and having the' moral courage to stay away from drugs, alcohol and promiscuity. "So often we hear about the problems of teenagers today," says President Kapp. "But there are a lot of teenagers who quietly make a positive contribution to their families, friends, and communities. They are the hope of all nations." , |