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Show Page A4 'Stye Itmeg-(31gPg- Dec. 20 service held for Thursday, December 23, 2004 ng Gale B. Horton died Dec. 17 in Las Vegas Moab Milestones Joyce Ethel Stewart Former Parks Maintenance Supervisor Gale B. Horton died December 17, Joyce E. Stewart, 42, of Grand Junction passed away in her sleep the night of December 15, 2004, in her home. The funeral services were held in Moab December 20, and the burial was at Sunset Memorial Cemetery. Joyce was bom in Moab, Utah on Sept.20, 1962. She was the daughter of Harold Clyde and Edith Black Stewart. She was the youngest of four sisters. Kay Black, Karen Hay, Ilia Yahnel. She was the mother of four children, Angela, Christopher, and Michael Walker. She was the grandmother of two: Jessica 2 years, and Joseph 9 months. She was married to Kevin Ray Walker for 22 years, and had just been remarried for two months to Glen Trew of Grand Junction, f Colo. Joyce had moved to Grand Junction in 1989 and has resided there until now. Her first child was bom in Salt Lake daughter Kristen (Bohn) House has Myelodysplastic Syndrome and is in need of a bone marrow transplant. Her brother Jay Bohn will be the donor. She will be going to Seasons Greetings! Joyce was a very loving mother, sister, and friend. She still had much love to share with everybody. Joyce had many rough times in her life but she always managed to get through it. She had breast cancer twice and managed to survive it with the energy to go on. Joyce loved the bagpipes, song, and flowers. She has made an impact in many peoples life and she will be missed. Seattle, Washington, for transplant on the 19th day of January 2005. The transplant will be very costly and the family needs the help of the community to help fund the operation. After the insurance the family will still need $25,000 to finish covering their needs. The Moab Elks Lodge needs help raising these funds for the family. They will be hosting a spaghetti dinner on Saturday, January 15, 2005 between 1 and 6 p.m. to help raise the money. The dinner will be a $10.00 plate donation. Come in any time during these hours and show your support in their time of need. They will also have donation cans around in the stores, please help if you can. Remember Elks care! Elks share! ion xojodw fears We have enjoyed helping Moab, Utah residents achieve their financial goals over the past year. It is a pleasure to be a member of this community! WlwU 'fflomtrnsi 47 E. Center St. Moab, UT 84532 Caring Service with Dignity & Integrity 259-391- 0 A Full Service Funeral Home Serving All Faiths Member SIPC Edwardjones Serving Individual Inveetorv Since 1871 Horton of Las Vegas; son Norman (Jill) Horton of Las Vegas; daughter Diane (Bob) Tangren of Moab, Utah; daughter Kathy (Larry) Robb of Las Vegas; brother Arnold Horton of Moab; sister Avona View, Las Vegas, NV, 89118. 50 golden years . . . be celebrating their 50th wedding anmarried December 22, 1954, in were week. this They niversary was later sealed in the Salt Lake Temple. Utah. Their Moab, marriage Carroll and Ginger are the parents of four children, 1 1 grandchildren, and one Congratulations, Mom & Dad! With lots of love, Shane, Terry, Cari, and Kathleen. Carroll and Ginger Clark will great-grandchil- d. 435-259-94- 94 41 1 Winter is a time to bundle n mittens, up with wool scarves, sugar cookies and hot cocoa. Its also the time of the year to indulge in your favorite holiday, treats and preserve holiday traditions with friends and family. hand-wove- Whether its family craft projects or treats your mom used to make for you on those cold wintry afternoons, everyone has a warm place in their heart for family rituals in their holiday celebrations. Holidays are an important time to honor family traditions and to reminisce about fond memories of the past, said Larry Graham, president of the National Confectioners Association. Candy connects generations and is a pastime that the whole family still enjoys today. Whats more, its easy and affordable to incorporate into new and old family traditions. With the winter holidays rapidly approaching, its time to get in the spirit of family holiday activities, decorating the house and buying gifts for friends and family. The National Confectioners Association invites you to consider these creative ways to add new spice to your cherished holiday traditions or to create exciting new ones. Look for ways to include young family members in holiday traditions. Spend an after- Jim Bane www.edwardjones.com Vegas. He is survived by his wife of 30 years, Marjory Memorial contributions may be made to the Alzheimers Association, 5190 S. Valley City, Utah, and the other three bom in Grand Junction. The youngest being a home birth. Spaghetti dinner will help Tis the sweet season fund transplant operation for holiday traditions the well-know- resident of Las e great-grandchildre- n. Graduate . . . Victor W. n The family of Doug and Karen Bohn need your help at this time. Their long-tim- Holybee of Norwood, Colorado; 10 grandchildren and 23 Rene Brackenbury, and Ella Dean Karmella, 2004, in Las Vegas, Nevada. Services were held on Tuesday, December . 21 at Bunker Chapel in Las Vegas. Bom February 22, 1923 in Sessor, Illinois, Horton was a L Locust Lane Moab, Utah 84532 noon creating easy holiday decorations. Ornament your wreath with vibrant colors and distinct shapes using fruit and candy. Gum drops, marshmallows, and other soft candies make pretty, colorful garlands. Using a needle and heavy thread, start by stringing one variety of candy followed by another to create a multi-colo- r and multi-shap- e design. At the end of the project reward yourself with cups of hot cocoa and cookies decorated with the leftover candy pieces. Make gift wrapping a fun family affair rather than the usual traditional chore. Sweeten holiday gift wrapping by adding a special, colorful piece of candy atop the gift box. Involve the family to get creative in choosing candy that is appropriate for the recipient. v Interested in creating a homier feel to your office? Bring the joys of holiday traditions into your work by rating your office with dishes holiday-theme- d of bite-sizand candies. snacks will love the excuse to stop by for a quick holiday chat. Create a neighborhood holiday family tradition. Pick a wintry afternoon, light the fire and serve eggnog, apple cider and hot chocolate. Have a gingerbread decorating contest with the kids. Suggest using traditional and nontra-ditionsweets like lollipops, licorice and candy wafers. The winner will have the privilege of displaying hisher gingerbread house masterpiece in the front foyer for the whole neighborhood to admire. J e, Boomer-Jenk-s gradu- ated Cum Laude from Fort Lewis College with a Bachelors Degree in English, December 18, 2004. He was awarded membership to the National English Honors Society. He was able to spend one year studying in New Castle England. Victor held an administration position with the Fort Lewis chapter of Habitat for Humanity, organizing one trip and participating in another to Mexico to build housing. He graduated from Grand County High School in 2001 . like colorful crayons, ornaments, cards, craft items and candy. With the holiday season undoubtedly comes the comfort of homemade baked goods. They can arrive in all shapes, sizes, and flavors.' Encourage the whole family to participate in making a favorite recipe, such as chocolate almond fudge or peppermint bark. The holidays are always a good time to remember those who are in need. Create a family tradition to bring canned goods, candies and homemade treats to a local homeless shelter or childrens hospital. Mission. . . Emma Welling has accepted a call to serve in the Germany Munich Austria mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She will leave on January 5, 2005 and will serve for 18 months. Emma will be speaking in the Moab 5th Ward at 1 p.m. on December 26 in the LDS Stake Center on Locust Lane. Church members, visitors and friends are invited to attend. fflapftyfflo&dayA from everyone at Designs by Kathy Check out our Beautiful f?Mtioettia& from Orchard Mesa Qoxgeous 3ioidwf Ceolevpieced We Deliver! 75 N. 300 E. 9:30-5:3- 0 259-595- 0, 259-70- 9:30-- 1 Mon.-Fr- i. Major Credit Cards Accepted Sat. FTDTelefiora al r(m o tb'MRwrim-- ' DOHUS DUCKS Secure your cultural ADE DAffi! heritage through holiday traditions. Pinatas are a great Mexican tradition that double as a decoration and treat. Fill your pinata with a variety of on Select & different inexpensive gifts Off-Ro- ad Pre-200- 5 ATV MC Models from the grocery or drug store, 4 X Wishing got awry ; Merry Christmas and a f Happy New Hear .1 I V licav&migniHaifr EExitifrgji Don9t Delay! BEST k t EflCiTE www.honda.com BE A RESPONSIBLE RIDER. ALWAYS WEAR A HELMET, EYE PROTECTION AND PROTECTIVE CLOTHING AND PLEASE RESPECT THE ENVIRONMENT OBEY THE LAW AND READ YOUR OWNER'S MANUAL THOROUGHLY. "6.9 FIXED APR financing up to 60 Here Comes Christmas! EsE5B 550 So. Main St. months through American Honda Finance Corporation upon approved credit. Payment example. 60 monthly payments of $1 9 75 for each $1 ,000 financed. Offer good on all new 2005 and prior year ATVs and motorcycles until December 31, 2004. Bonus Bucks can only be used for purchases at the dealership and must be redeemed on the date of purchase. Offer has no cash value and is not transferable. Redemption value not to exceed $700 per certificate. Customers may apply certificate to parts, accessones, riding gdar or other purchases and are responsible for all related sales tax. Bonus Bucks offer ends December 31, 2004. Check with participating Honda Dealers for complete details. FourTrax, Rincon are trademarks of Honda Motor Co., Ltd. 2003 American Honda Motor Co., Inc. Recommended for nders 16 years of age and older. (0703) Oh what fun it is to string the lights, trim the tree and send our best wishes to all of thee! Thanks for all the Business Happy holidays and many thanks for your business this past year. Central Utah Insurance 170 t U E. 100 South Moab UT 435.259.5981 tt |
