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Show , Hljfc, '" " 4 74 Sr. Citizens Need Donations '"N JLIm 1985 20, June b $ S' , - V w. ,, v 4&"v I C , 4, "f . S' - , y 4rf - '- y' V . , 4m , , ! 1y - H 5 1 t v ' Anyone wishing to donate $50 or more up to $100 will have their names engraved on a plaque in the Ti m & new Senior Citizens building in 4 Grantsville. ahmSk, The Grantsville Lions Club have turned over the birthday calendars to the senior citizens of Grantsville. Someone will be coming to homes in the area in July to take orders. The 118th Engineering Company of the Utah National Guard will be conducting bridge and boating exercises Sunday at Stockton Lake. The public is welcome to watch the local Guard unit in action. Allen Liddiard, Eagles vice president, and Lynette Castagno, watch as Sheila Price, last years winner, presents Todd Castagno a $500 scholarship award. W(9IT(S (Dim Eagles Scholarship Winner He has been active in school, church and community. He is also an Eagle Scout. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Castagno, Grantsville. HBaiM TtDn at Adventureland Video A five foot four 16 year old, Stacy Shields will begin her senior year in the fall at THS. Past school activities have included the flag and rifle team where she served as rifle mistress and president. This coming year she will continue to participate in the Shelestial vocal group, will serve as their president and will also participate as a mebmer of the n drill team. She enjoys water skiing, snow skiing, aerobics and plays the piano. She is the daughter of Bob and Marilyn Sha-Ron- Shields and is employed as a dental assistant got tlic latest movie releases, the friendliest people and a wide selection of titles First annual Miss Stansbury Park contest will be held Monday night at 8 p.m. in the Stansbury Elementary School. The Stansbury Homeowners Association is spon- Of 1 Members presenting this coupon get 2 rental movies lor the price nr di Good only COUPON- Monday soring the contest and awarding - several nice gifts. The queen will receive a family membership for the summer to the pool, a tiara and a gift certificate from Christensens. The first attendant will receive Friday & Saturday Night $099 Specials Member can present this coupon W and rent a VCR a 2 movie tor only $8 99 per night done lu Thundsy tall with brown hair and brown eyes. She attends Tooele High School where next year she will be a and sophomore class secretary. Her hobbies are playing the piano, singing and art. She enjoys tennis, swimming and Sha-Ron- n all kinds of music. I j pgygWBl Activities For July The Cedar Mountain Amateur Radio Society have planned a Grantsvilles Fourth of July parade this year will begin at noon at the City cemetery. It will go down Main Street to Quirk, on Quirk to Cherry, and west on Cherry Street to the City Park. Booths and games will open at the park from 1 p.m. until late. There will be fireworks after the queen contest. Community participation is the key to making the festivities a success. All church organizations and 4th Parade Slated field day and campout for this weekend. During field day activities, the operators set up make-shiantennas and use emergency power only, such as batteries or portable ft generators. Contest Announced WcVc COUPON" Jennifer Van Dyke is the daughter of Karl and Lenora Van Dyke. She is five feet six inches Ham Operators Plan Field Day a summer membership to the pool for two, and second attendant will receive a summer membership for one. All the winners will receive floral arrangements by Brenda Smart. The girls will be judged on sportswear, evening gowns, talent and personality. In between competition other entertainment will be presented by local talent. The field day activities will be may take part, whether or not they are ham operators. Mr. Ken Nebeker has been cially appointed as the emergency coordinator for Tooele County and will work closely with the county authorities, in case of any emergency that may arise. offi- Anyone needing communica- tions for any event, such as races, marathons, etc. should contact Ken at 882-157- Households Boast "Green Thumbs" Eight out of 10 (83 percent) of American households were involved in at least one form of indoor or outdoor gardening in Tr 2 North Main, Tooele 882-- 1 1 1984. 92 Gardening ranked as the number one outdoor leisure activity of U.S. households, more popular than golf, jogging, biking, tennis and swimming. The most popular gardening activities were flower gardening with 40 million (47 percent) of all households involved, vegetable gardening with 34 million (40 percent) participating, in- door houseplants with 39 million households (63 percent) of households involved. This data is based on results of a nationwide poll sponsored by Gardens for All, The National Association for Gardening, a 250,000 ormember supported ganization, based in Burlington, Vermont. The national survey is non-prof- it Card Of Thanks The family of LaVone Glenn Caldwell would like to express our appreciation to everyone who helped us at the passing of our wife, mother, sister and friend. We wish to express our thanks to Dr. Gubler, Dr. Johnson, and Dr. Lauve who gave her such good care, also the good nurses and hospital staff. We want to thank our neighbors and friends who came to show their respect, sent floral offerings, cards and food. We appreciate her grandsons, Greg, John and Jan Caldwell for their inspirational talks, and Beverly Probert, Dorothy Tanner and Dan Whitehouse for their beautiful music. We especially would like to thank Bishop Robert Clegg for his many visits and service to us, and to the First Ward Relief Society for all they did to help us at this time. Park Caldwell Jack and Dean Caldwell Joe and Virginia Caldwell Glenn and Diane Caldwell and their families Card Of Thanks The family of Alta J. Fernau wish to express our thanks for the many thoughtful deeds shown to us at the passing away of our mother and grandmother. We give special thanks to the staff at the Nursing Home for their dedicated service, to friends and neighbors, and to the 13th Ward Relief Society for their kindnes. Mr. and Mrs. David W. Fernau Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fernau Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lewis TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS sa ,99' H,799 Cca Roberta TcrTInTcpa (n f.'r.v And Uc:d Cere!! J) jl 1979 HONDA ACCORD SEDAN r (G .'3 cast i tt r.'onni tooele I I'D ' , FOIITIAC - cuic:c - CADILLAC GMC f'i li II U Y ; It seems there was a Chinese Emperor who decided the whole city would gather together on an appointed day. At his signal, they would ail shout in unison and moke a noise that would be heard all the way to Heaven. Everyone thought it was a grand Idea. They all assembled. At a signal from the Emperor, not a sound was madet Everyone wanted to hear the noise! l. - Sunshine art. Family entries are encouraged in the parade. For more information, contact Glenna Thomas, general chairman of the parade committee at 884-642- Mr. Fineberg, retiring from the dress business, called in his son Mervyn and said, "Its all yours. Ive made a success because of Organization of Princeton, New Jersey. GarAccording to the 1984-8- 5 dens for All Gallup National Gardening Survey, vegetable gardening in Americas backyards and community gardens saw a slight decline in 1984 - down one million households from 1983 to 34 million (40 percent) of households. The incidence of households growing a small amount of vegetables two principles; reliability and wisdom. First, take reliability. If you promise the goods by the 10th of the month, no matter what hap- pens, you must deliver by the 10th. Even if it costs you overtime, double time, golden time. You deliver when you promise! Mervyn thought for a moment. "What about wisdom? His father said, "Wisdom is never making a stupid promise." and fruit in containers, border plantings, on roof tops, and patios increased to 10 million households in 1984. Fernau Services UONufS?1 Funeral for Alta J. Fernau was held June 10 in the Tooele South Stake Center. Mrs. Fernau died June 6 in Tooele. Services were conducted by Bi- .22! shop Michael Johnsen. Family (jravemarkers prayer was by Kevin Woods; prelude and postlude music by Janis Smart. Opening prayer was offered by Michael Lewis; Dick Hall sang "Oh Danny Boy accompanied by We re a Tooele pi &r ... - company with your personal needs in mind Stone setting and cementing service also available Call CLOYD Mrs. Smart. The obituary was BONNIE GEORGE 350 S. Main & read by Bishop Johnsen. Janis Smart played an organ medley of favorite cello songs; a -tribute to grandma was given by Jill Woods; speaker was President !: Now. . . Wallace Johnson. Tooele's Representative A ladies quartet, composed of w Cleo Jefferies and daughters Elaine Beacham, Jeanine Johnson and Barbara Hutchins sang "If I Had My Life To Live Over". They were accompanied by Reiva BOUNTIFUL MEMORIAL ART Win-mil- l. Grave Markers or Monuments Closing prayer was offered by Tim Fernau. Interment was in Tooele City Cemetery where the dedicatory prayer was given by Gordon Lewis. Pallberarers included grandchildren: Kevin Woods, Gordon Lewis, Tim, Mike, Tom, Jeff Joel Sagers Tooele Floral 351 North Main 882-066- 9 Check Out Our MEMORY SERVICE Never Forget Another. . . Anniversary, Birthday, Mothers Day, Christmas, etc. . . Let "House of Flowers Remember For You!! Just call or come In and let us know your Important dates, how much youd like to spend, how much youd like to send. COOPERATION 2,999 three-wheeler- conducted annually in the months of July and August by The Gallup Mrs. Mildred Conway Mr. and Mrs. Verl Johnson and their families i?zroK$2f2S9 units are encouraged to enter flaots. Bicycle entries are wels comed; however, no unenter the may parade less the drivers are licensed. All entries from the Tooele area are encouraged to bring their floats to the Grantsville parade. This will give more people the opportunity to enjoy their works of . And well do the remembering! HOUSE OF FLOWERS 14 West Vine, Tooele 882-732- 3 |