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Show ) Green River ( T Letter "from Pearl, lona and Barbara... YVESTWINDS TO OPEN After a summer of one frustration after another, Tane Williams is finally ready to open his beautiful, big West Winds Restaurant and Coffee Shop. The Cafe and Gift Shop will be under the management of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Childs, with Barbara managing the Gift shop, and Cookie in charge of the cafe and coffee shop. Cookie has had 25 years experience in food service, managing clubs and restaurants, restaur-ants, and is looking forward to a fine business in this new location. The building seats 170 people peo-ple altogether in both the Coffee Shop and Banquet rooms. Several of these can be closed off so that parties and groups can enjoy privacy for meetings. There is plenty of parking around the building, and as soon as practicable, the Childs plan to stay open 24 hours a day. OUT OF STATE VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Childs are enjoying a visit from Mrs. Margaret O'Neal from Madeo, North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Gary McArdle with Lisa and Barbara Ann, Mrs. Childs' brother, from Delta spent the weekend visiting here. Gary works for the Forest Service in Delta, Colorado. RETURNS HOME Susan Mays finished her summer working for Outlaw Trails and returned to her . home in Salt Lake City this week. She will be home for a ' few day'si then will go on to Logan where she will enroll in USU for the coming school year. Suzie states that she had a real fun summer with her Uncle AC, and hopes to come back and do it again next year. CANCER CLINIC A Cancer Clinic for women will be held on Monday, September 19 at the L.D.S. Church in Green River. This service includes a blood pressure pres-sure check, breast and pelvic exam and a pap smear. Also, a health education session on female cancer will be held. The examinations will be done by Registered Nurses. All women who have not had a pap smear in the last year are encouraged to make an appointment. Appointments Appoint-ments can be made by calling Mrs. Betty Hogan at 564-3288. This clinic is sponsored by the Southeastern Utah Health District and the Utah State Division of Health. There is no charge for this service. CITY COUNCIL City Council met in regular session Thursday. Mrs. Mary Slama met with the group to call attention to the fact that Green River has over $3,000 which will be lost if not used before the first of November. This is a fund to winterize and to insulate senior citizens' homes. Mayor Hatt appointed Council Howard Silliman to help Mrs. Slama set up the program. In other business, Nels Nelson brought up the fact that he wants to build west of the school house, and needs water and sewer connections there. Mayor Hatt asked him to meet with Supervisor Clell Duncan and see what would have to be done to lay lines to his lot. It was pointed out by Mrs. Pearl Baker, chairman of the Planning and Zoning Committee Com-mittee that it would be wise to lay these lines, and let the building which is going on in town, move out in that direction direc-tion instead of on our best farming lands. There is some talk of a new school and it is hoped that it will be built in that area, and built in the right way, rather than on the farming lands which are being considered. OLDTLMERS VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Harry Purdy of Phoenix, Ariz., are spending spend-ing a week or ten days with the John Folsoms. John and Bess met them at Richfield, visiting with Bess' relatives in that area at the same time. The Purdys came that far on the bus, then on home with Folsoms. No particular open house is planned for them, but John and Bess ask that all their old friends stop in and visit as soon and as often as they can. STARTS HOUSE Ms. Geneva Markasich-Po-well, her father, George Markasich and her nephew, Tony Trujillo of Salt Lake City, arrived Monday to begin construction on Pearl Baker's house in the Politano subdivision. subdivis-ion. STATE CONVENTION Beta Zeta hosted the state Council meeting at the Senior Citizens' Hall this week. President Jolene Wright greeted 84 people from all over the state, and supervised the serving of a checken dinner at noon. Table decorations were world globes and blue sky, symbolizing the Sorority's theme for 1977 of "Future World of ESA." Several door prizes added a bit of fun to the convention, and routine business busi-ness matters were disposed of in the afternoon meeting. WOMEN'S CLUB MEETS Woman's Club met at the Senior Citizens' Hall with the officers, Mrs. Edna Anderegg, ' Mrs. Eilene Taylor, Mrs. Ruth Trouth and Mrs. Virginia Stephens as hostesses. Principal Princi-pal Blaine Evans of the Book Cliff Elementary School presented pre-sented a program on volunteer help at the school, a course he took in the summer. Using a flip-frame and posters to illustrate his lecture, he gave a meaningful presentation of the necessity of volunteer help in the school this year. Melon Day activities were discussed, and it was decided to have a bake sale and also to build a float. The float is now under construction at Engle-man's Engle-man's barn, with everyone working on it. Mrs. Pearl Baker gave a talk on the proposed YACC camp, assisted assist-ed by Mrs. Louise Sherill. Lovely refreshments were served to 18 members by the hostesses. HOME WEDDING The lovely lawn and garden f the H. S. Anderson home formed the background for a garden wedding when their son Tracy Bert and Miss Sharon Wyora Tucker, daughter daugh-ter of Dr. K. Ross and Mrs. Tucker were married at 10 a.m. on Sept. 10. The bride wore her mother's wedding gown of cream satin and carried a cascade bouquet of Talisman roses and daisies. Mrs. Roxanne Hansen was Matron of Honor and Gary Anderson was Best Man. Jerry Kinghorn performed the ceremony. cere-mony. Music was presented by Steven Tucker, brother of the bride, with a violin solo of The Wedding Song, and a song by Jody Plant, accompanying herself on the guitar. Miss Kim Anderson was guest book attendant. After the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was catered by Mrs. Phyllis Burr and Mrs. Ina Spadafora. It was served at tables on the lawn, and was beautifully done. Guests included the parents of the bride, with the3 other members of the family, Dave and Loraine Tucker and their children Alex and Cassie, Ken Tucker, Steven Tucker, Owen and Marian Tucker and daughter Kirsten, Lisa Tucker, Mrs. Roxanne Hansen, Jody Plant, Mrs. Shirley Cushing and Jody and Jeremy, all from Bountiful; Dr. and Mrs. Fred Barbaro, from Ogden, and from Salt Lake City came Jerry Kinghorn, Miss Marie Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and Satina, while local members mem-bers of the wedding pasrty were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Silliman, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Anderson and sons Jason and Jeremy, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Anderson with Darren and Kim. The young couple will make their home in Salt Lake City where they are both employed. |