OCR Text |
Show Schedule summer ' camping now It may still be February, Febru-ary, but it's almost the 4th of July to many anxious campers and Utah State Parks and Recreation reservation agents. Because state park reservation reser-vation policy allows campers to reserve individual indi-vidual campsites up to 16 weeks prior to their date of departure from the park, campers may begin reserving for the 4th of July weekend on March 3. The Utah State Parks reservation number is 800-322-3770. Customers may reserve up to three campsites per call. "We suggest campers start planning early for the upcoming season," commented Nichole Mal-lory, Mal-lory, reservation manager. "During summer months, reservations are strongly recommended, especially for parks such as Jor-danelle, Jor-danelle, Bear Lake, and Wasatch Mountain." Individual campsite reservations must be made at least two days in advance of arrival date. A $7 non-refundable reservation reser-vation fee is charged for each site reserved. Group site reservations may be made up to 11 months in advance. A $10.25 nonrefundable non-refundable fee, along with a perperson fee is charged for group sites and building rentals. For more Utah State Parks information, visit - Ouilt'n Cuzziiu predenfo - Classes, Classes & More CLASSES! Sampler Quilt Class Taught by Jenny Bass Saturdays 10:00 a.m. -1:00 p.m. Come make new friends and learn new skills. We have put together a sampler quilt that will have 12 blocks, each a different style and technique. Beginner step-by-step instructions and tips will be given each week so that you'll be able to create each of the 12 different blocks. You will be taught color coordination, rotary cutting and "tricks of the trade as yon put the blocks into a lovely "sampler quilt" So, make room on your calendar and come have fun and finish a block each week! Block of the Month Club Taught by Conni Clawson "Snowman Collector" Call for class dates and times. Stay inside, warm and cozy while you build a snowman...cjuilt, dhat is! Each month youll be given step-by-step instructions to create a new snowman block using fusible web applique and simple embroidery stitches. After you Ve created the 12 blocks, well show you how to put them into a wonderful quilt with coordinating fabric squares and borders. When you meet adorable characters such as Maxwell the Moose, Stubby the Penguin and Stonewall the Snowman, they'll melt your heart! Come have fun with us! Crochet Basics Taught by Leslie Cassidy Wednesdays 7:00 pan. - 9:00 p.m. Come and learn basic crochet stitches so you can make baby treasures or countless other crochet projects! Leslie is a master of the art of crochet, so you need to stop by our store to see some of her beautiful work! She'll show you how to use several mediums and patterns. Machine Quilting Hem Stitching Blanket Stitching Receiving Blankets Crocheting FREE Scissor Sharpening Car Seat Covers Dolls & Clothing Baby Burps Block Quilts Mark Quilts Custom Orders Welcome We Sell Fabrics Heirloom Quality Gifts, Dolls & Custom Made Creations ww.quiltn(zins.com Hours: Mon. - Sat. 10-6 ccl j onn at . t rX 7JJ -91 HO Ulu vv. Charles William Wamick Pleasant Grove - Surrounded Sur-rounded by his loving family, fami-ly, our beloved husband, father, and grandfather, Charles William Warnick, 90, passed away Sunday, February 20, 2005. Charles was born August 21, 1914 at the family farm north of Pleasant Grove to Wilford Woodbury and Jeanette Wadley Warnick. He spent most of his life working on the family dairy farm and milked his first cow on his sixth birthday. Charles attended schools in Manila and graduated from Pleasant High School in 1931. He received a degree in agriculture from Utah State University in 1937. Charles met Blanche Richards at the Brigham City courthouse where they were both working. They were married on February 9, 1942 in the Logan LDS Temple. As a sergeant in the U.S. Army during WWII, Charles served in Italy until the end of the war. The church was very important in his life. Charles held various positions posi-tions which he enjoyed. He served in many leadership lead-ership roles and received several awards and recognitions recogni-tions in the dairy industry including: Outstanding Dairy Service Award, The Ashton card of thanks The family of Eva Ashton would like to thank the 9th Ward Relief Society, Hospice, Hos-pice, friends and neighbors for the loving compassion and support shown during 11 ucm t JJ Obituaries Governors Award, and Distinguished Dis-tinguished Breeders Award. His hobbies were good cows, good friends, reading, traveling, trav-eling, and enjoying his He is survived sur-vived by his wife Blanche of Pleasant Grove; four sons: Terry (Sandy) Warnick, Salt Lake; Douglas (Sharon) Warnick, Pleasant Grove; Bill (Diana) Warnick, Pleasant Grove; and Val (Susan) Warnick, War-nick, Midway; 19 grandchildren grandchil-dren and 27 great-grandchildren. Additional survivors sur-vivors include three siblings: sib-lings: Ethel Mecham, Helen West, and Steve Warnick. He was preceded in death by his granddaughter, DeeAnn. Funeral services will be held Thursday, February 24, 2005 at 11:00 a.m. in the Old Manila Chapel, 2600 North 900 West, Pleasant Grove. Friends may call Wednesday evening from 6-8 6-8 p.m. at Olpin Family Mortuary, Mor-tuary, 494 South 300 East, Pleasant Grove and at the church on Thursday one hour prior to services. Interment Inter-ment will be in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. Condolences may be sent to the family at www.olpin-familymortuary.com. www.olpin-familymortuary.com. our time of need. Carol and Gary Oxbor-row Oxbor-row Dale and Deanne Ashton Dennis and Connie Ash- ton Our Quilting Frames are so uniaue and user friendly! t Helen Oviatt Baldwin Helen, 88, passed away February 19, 2005 in American Amer-ican Fork, Utah. She was born May 11, 1916 in Elmo, Utah to Charles Arthur and Ada Catherine Olsen Ovi-att. Ovi-att. She married Max Baldwin Bald-win on Sep 5, 1939 in Castle Dale and they raised seven children. Their marriage was solemnized Jan 14, 1965 in the Salt Lake Temple. Tem-ple. Helen loved to crochet and quilt. She loved spending spend-ing time with and caring for her family. She made all her children and grandchildren afghans and quilts. She collected col-lected dolls, loved the Grand Ole Opry, and served in Relief Society, Scouting and Homemaking. Survived by her 7 chil Cleo Geraldine Stewart Birch Cleo Stewart Birch, 80, of Pleasant Grove, Utah, passed away Sunday, February Febru-ary 20, 2005, at the Alpine Valley Care Center in Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, Utah. She was born March 13, 1924 in Benjamin, Ben-jamin, Utah, to Luther Jr. and Nova McKenzie Stewart. Stew-art. She married Eugene Birch, of Salt Lake City, Utah, May 23, 1946, he passed away in 1984. Cleo grew up in Benjamin, Ben-jamin, Utah attended school to the tenth grade, then went to Salt Lake City to work. She worked for Hewlett Bros. Co., Nabisco Cookie Co., and the New House Hotel, working in Salt Lake for 50 years. After retiring she lived with her sister Dorothea Ousley, until Dorothea's death in 1993. Since then she has resided at the Timp Haven Brent Brown Chrysler Jeep Dodge, Brent Brown Toyota, and Brent Brown ChevroletBuick are overstocked and must sell 500 cars and trucks for as little as $99 this Saturday, February 26, 2005 during a one-day sales event. FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: PROVO,UTAH Brent Brown, owner of Brent Brown Toyota, Brent Brown Chrysler Jeep Dodge, and Brent Brown ChevroletBuick plan to hold a one-day sales event on Saturday, February, 26, 2005 at 1995 North University Parkway, two blocks west of LaVcll Edwards Stadium. Brown said, "That due to current cur-rent economic conditions, and the effect it has had on sales, they find the dealerships critically criti-cally overstocked with used vehicle trade-ins. Quite frankly, we've never seen anything like these last few months. We're in a position where we have to liquidate these vehicles in a hurry to bring our inventor)' back in line," . Brown continues, "We're going to hold this unusual $99 Sales Event, where every used vehicle vehi-cle will be drastically reduced, Some at only $99! To move dren, Lorna (Jim) Gordon; LaRain (Rod ) John, Yvonne (Larry) Brown;Dalene (Dennis) Rowley; MaxAnn (Earl) Green; Floyd (Sandy) Baldwin; Brenda (Rodney) Street; 18 grandchildren, 19 great grandchildren and expecting 1 great-grandchild and 1 great-greatgrandchild, brother Roy (Celia) Oviatt and sister Barbara Westbrook. A granddaughter, Sister Dusti Lyn Street, is serving an LDS Mission in Wisconsin Wiscon-sin Milwaukee Mission. Preceded in death by her husband Max, grandson Scott John, granddaughter Shiela John, great-granddaughter, Kristy Ann Kaylor, her parents and 4 brothers, Harv, Rex, Que and Clint. Nursing Home in Lehi, and the Alpine Valley Care Center Cen-ter in Pleasant Grove. She was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. She is survived sur-vived by two sisters, Katheryn S. Hickman, Hick-man, Benjamin and Theone S. Blain of Lindon, a broth- ; . ( . "j . WROUGHT IRON SUPPLIES!! Warehouse Prices - Specials! Decorative Handrail Wrought Balusters 5) y rroauctt jusi nmveaii tome in a oei METALffiarew 801-7-3332 MCTAL AND MORE We QCCept CM ? 181 South 1200 East Lehl Store Hours: M-F 8-5 SAT 8-NOON these vehicles, we'll be pricing used cars that could sell for six to nine thousand dollars at the four to six thousand dollar range." This event promises to be exciting. "If you've never seen this type of disposal before, make sure you arrive early," says Brown. To simplify this sale, we will prc-mark every used vehicle. The sale lot at 1 995 N. University Parkway in Provo will open for preview at 9:30 a.m. Saturday. All vehicles will be open for inspection at that time. At precisely 10 a.m. the slasher will begin slashing prices to the lowest possible price. Whoever is sitting behind the wheel of any used vehicle will be given first opportunity to purchase the vehicle at the posted sale price in the windshield. No haggle, hag-gle, ho hassles. Used car buyers will be available to bid on trade-ins trade-ins during the sale hours of 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Lenders will be there to New Utah - Thursday, February 24, 2005 - Page 13 : j If K f UJL ' ''- 'Together Again' Funeral will be 11 a.m. Friday, Feb. 25 in the Pacific Drive Ward, 500 N. 700 West, American Fork. Friends may call Thursday evening 6 to 8 p.m. at the Anderson and Sons Mortuary, Mortu-ary, 49 E. 100 North and 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. prior to services at the church. Burial Bur-ial in American Fork Cemetery. Ceme-tery. er, Luther McKenzie Stewart Stew-art of Colorado, a niece Carole Car-ole Kay Ousley of West Valley Val-ley and numerous nieces and nephews. Funeral Services will be Saturday February 26, 2005 at 1:00 p.m. in the Walker Mortuary of Spanish Fork . Family and friends may call on Saturday morning one hour prior to the services. Burial will be in the Benjamin Ben-jamin Cemetery. Iron Designs Designs arrange low-cost financing for virtually every level of credit history. Brown states, "Please be advised this is a one day only sales event. Because of the size of the discounts being offered, when our inventory has been reduced to the desired level, the sale tags will be removed and all vehicles will return to their normal pricing." "This inventory situation has been very difficult on us but it will certainly be an opportunity oppor-tunity for the consumers who participate. We'd rather give our local customers the chance to purchase these vehicles than to send them to the wholesale auctions in Salt Lake," Says Brown. Questions regarding this sale can be directed to (801) 224-1320, 224-1320, (801);-T3- 9500.or3"3-2570. 9500.or3"3-2570. Vin numbers available at dealership. |