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Show Happenings PAGE A6 AUGUST 15, 2008 Summit County News Aplanalp — Jacobberger Benjamin Aplanalp and Deborah Jacobberger are happy to announce their marriage on Aug. 16 in the Salt Lake Temple. Ben is the son of Dave and Joanne Aplanalp, of Oakley, and Deborah is the daughter of Frank and Patricia Jacobberger, of Salt Lake City. Ben served an LDS Mission in Venezuela, graduated from South Summit High School and the University of Utah in Finance and is starting his MBA at the Thunderbird School of Global Management in Phoenix, AZ. Deborah graduated from West High School and the University of Utah with a degree in Consumer and Community Studies and works as a financial counselor. All are invited to a reception at This Is the Place Park in Salt Lake City on Saturday, the 16th, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sorenson — Fowles 94th Birthday Celebration Recipe Corner Slow Cooked Pot Roast Prep Time: 10 Minutes Cook Time: 8 Hours Ready In: 8 Hours 10 Minutes Servings: 12 This pot roast recipe make its own gravy. Make sure your cut of meat is between 5 and 6 pounds. 2 (10.75 ounce) cans condensed cream of mushroom soup 1 (1 ounce) package dry onion soup mix 1-1/4 cups water 5-1/2 pounds pot roast In a slow cooker, mix cream of mushroom soup, dry onion soup mix and water. Place pot roast in slow cooker and coat with soup mixture. Cook on High setting for 3 to 4 hours, or on Low setting for 8 to 9 hours. Help! We need your favorite recipe for sharing! Send them by email: scbee@allwest.net; or drop them at The Summit County News Office. Just Stuff by Jan Amazing! That’s what they were – simply amazing. Of course I’m talking about the opening ceremonies for the XXIX Summer Olympics and the astounding show put on by the Chinese. The production started with pyrotechnic footsteps that made their way across Beijing to the uniquely constructed stadium dubbed the Bird Nest. Viewers were immediately awed as 2008 young men moved with mechanical precision beating ancient drums, creating a light show with each beat. It was like watching a huge digital clock as the drummers created the countdown to the opening of the Games. Then thousands of light beams streamed across the stadium floor, converging to form the five Olympic rings in what would turn out to be an enormous LED screen. The rings seemed to be embedded in the floor, then magically they were peeled from the floor and raised to float like thousands of miniature Christmas lights suspended to form the intertwined rings. I was intrigued by the moveable type of Chinese symbols that raised and lowered to different heights to create symbols and images with what appeared to be some sort of computerized hydraulic system. And I was astounded when the tops flipped up and people, the human hydraulics, popped up from the boxes. Throughout the evening the audience watched in amazement as the stadium floor was transformed into a huge scroll that served as canvas and stage to showcase the Chinese culture, its talents, and its people. It was an opportunity for the country to show the world a wondrous side of China and its people. I wasn’t sure what I was expecting, but the production far-exceeded what I had in mind. There were no expenses spared. Millions were spent to create an impressive and elaborate image of a country not well understood by most. Through their brightly colored costumes, synchronized movements, fluid martial arts and amazing use of technology, the Chinese showed the world that they are a country steeped in history, tradition and symbolism and they are proud of their heritage. Now the XXIX Summer Olympics are in full swing. Medals have been won; hearts have been broken. And, if only for a brief 17 days, the world has come together in the spirit of the Games. KAMAS THEATRE 783-4350 30 North Main • Kamas GET SMART PG-13 Carl (Kelly) Wilde The celebration is for his 94th birthday that’s right - 94th. So, congratulations, Kelly, and Happy Everything. Cheers to you - and family members for attaining this milestone. That’s a lot of days to roam our Summit County Turf (uh - mainly it’s creekbanks, ‘cause we know you still love to fish and still do). Married to his forever sweetheart, June (Calderwood), as of (since about 1937 or so) the two of them are faithful attendees at the North Summit Senior Citizen’s meetings in Coalville, and although Kelly listens a lot, his wife, June, still sings with the Senior Citizen’s group on a regular basis. And, active as they are in all LDS Church activities, it is important to note that their marriage occurred in the Salt Lake LDS temple. But back to the fishing: Kelly punishes the fish in both Chalk Creek and the Bear River. You can’t imagine how many sore mouths he has caused in the various fish families as he wielded his mean flyrod for so many decades. And, yes, all his children (Kent, Scott and Connie) still give him lots of advice on how to maintain his longevity even though he keeps them convinced he’s always “fit as a fiddle”. He still has a couple of brothers, Walden and Verl - and a sister, Ilene, who keep contact with him throughout the generations in which they have all been together. Yes, and his Grandkids (all 21 or so of ‘em) really love their Grandpa and Grandma Wilde even though aging is adding favorable, blessed years to both of them. As near as memory selves, Kelly and Wife were married about 1937 - in an LDS Temple ceremony which they have deeply cherished and enjoyed for, well - for a l-o-n-n-n-ng-g-g time. And as a testament to how well Kelly has - not aged but “grown older” - one of his admirers remarked to him that he “…sure looked in great shape considering that he was 80 years old” during an occasion when he was actually being honored for celebrating his 90th birthday! What a testament to how remarkably this couple has aged together throughout all of their married years. Kent Wilde Photo of The Week The Cowboy Prayer - Before the Ride! Check through your photos and send us your best ones. Sharing with others help to bring a smile to everyone’s face. Grandparents especially need to show off those precious little ones!!! Wives can showcase their hubbies greatest moments for posterity or a cute moment involving your pets. Just bring them to the office or send them by mail. Fri. 15th thru Thurs. 21st - 6 PM Sat. & Sun. Matinee - 2, 6 PM X-FILES PG-13 Fri. 15 thru Thurs. 21st - 8 PM Sat. & Sun. Matinee - 4 & 8 PM th Admissions $5 Adults $4 Teens $3 Children Vernon — Tanner Gary and Kathy Sorenson, of Oakley, are pleased to announce the marriage of their daughter, Peri Ann, to Jacob Steven Fowles, son of Jalee Vernon and Kyle Tanner chose Aug. 14 to be married. A garSteven and Jeanne Fowles, of Centerville, on Saturday, Aug. 16, in the den reception was held that evening at the home of the bride. Parents Salt Lake LDS Temple. of the bride are Jeff and Jeanette Vernon. Parents of the groom are A reception will be held from 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. that evening, at Gwen and Lindsay Tanner. the Oakley School. In case of any oversight, all friends and family are invited to attend. Subscribe To The News! 336-5501 Missionary News Thanks I would like to thank everyone, especially Kellie Robinson for the wonderful reception given to me, and the honor it was to be the Grand Marshall of the Summit County Fair 2008. It was a great experience. I’ve really enjoyed helping at the fair and the fun people I’ve worked with and all the good people coming to see what talents our county people have. I hope 1 can participate in the fair many more years. Margaret Bowman Elder Shawn Lewis Elder Shawn Lewis will be returning from the Texas, Houston, Spanish-Speaking Mission. He will report on this wonderful experience to the Coalville 1st Ward on Aug. 24 at 1:20 p.m. REWARD for return of silver charm bracelet with heart charm, initials KLH. Lost at Coalville Demo Derby. Bracelet means alot to me. Please call (801) 791-3351 or (801) 791-4793 |