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Show 14 Page July 2, 1980 Ben Lomond Beacon ' Mother of the year chosen An grandmother, greatCelia Johns, was selected as North Ogdens first Mother of the Year Saturday. Mrs. Johns, of 2585 N. 650 E., has seven children, 35 grandchildren, and 38 greatgrandchildren. Shes been involved with her family . . . , said Leann granddaughter Gustin, who nominated Mrs. Johns for the award. Thats been her whole life. The Mother of the Year award, given in conjunction with North Ogden Cherry Days, is made on the basis of a womans achievements and those of her children. Jane Renstrom handled this years contest. The award was announced at the North Ogden Scholarship Pageant at Weber High School. Fern Barker of 2399 N. Fruitland Dr. was chosen as first runnerup, and Wanda Chatelain of 2280 N. 400 E. was named second runnerup. Mrs. Johns, a North Ogden native , married William Johns October 18, 1916. ?! iJUT The in North Johns farmed Ogden until 1958, when they sold the land and retired. Mr. Johns died five years later. Mrs. Johns was a Primary organist for 25 years, a Sunday School organist for 13 years, and a Relief Society visiting teacher for 50 years. She is now a Relief Society visiting teacher coordinator and a Daughter of Utah Pioneers. Her hobbies are making quilts, crocheting, and doing embroidery work. She has made well over 100 quilts, according to Mrs. Gustin. Each grandchild has at least one of her quilts, and each of Mrs. Johns six daughters has at least seven quilts. Mrs. Gustin said its the little things that come to mind when describing how much Mrs. Johns means to her family. V 4 AARON HEAP, Russell Sheridan, and Josh Colledge placed 1st, 2nd, and 3rd respectively in the 220 yard race during the first North Ogden, Ben Lpmond Stake Olympics. Photo by Susan Turner. Grandma always has cookies in the same place . . . , and everyone knows where they are, including our husbands, she said. All the daughters and granddaughters of Mrs. Johns get together once a month to socialize; the family meets nearly every holiday. Were a close family, Mrs. Gustin said. Much of that closeness is due to the efforts of Mrs. Johns, a woman who feels the family is and lets her family know it. CELIA JOHNS 'ij ,v, FRED MURRAY directs the action at the Weber High School track, making sure each event runs smoothly. Photo by Susan Turner. seafood tc raise funds district horse show over 4-- H The results annual Show in are in from the District Horse 4-- H Pleasant View. members from Pleasant View, North Ogden, South Ogden, and Farr West participated in the show, held at Shady Lane Park. 4-- Thirty-seve- n The top eight winners from each age category compete in the Horse Show July will County 12th in 4--H Hooper. age group, this was the outcome: 1st place, Marisa Crouch of Pleasant View; 2nd, Jenny Schaefer of Pleasant View; 3rd, Tina Shaw and Susan Spencer of Pleasant View; 4th, Bart Chatelain of Pleasant View and Kristine Miles of South Ogden; 5th, Stacey Perkins of Pleasant View; 6th, Andrea Guffey and Kim Spencer of Pleasant View; 7th, Gene Cassingham of Pleasant View; 8th, Kristin In the 1 Jones of Pleasant View; 9th, Michelle of Medsker Pleasant View and Anna Papageorge of Farr West; 10th, Nathan Crouch of Pleasant View. 3 In the year-ol- d category, these were the winners: 1st place, Kathy Sheehan of North Ogden; 2nd, Taunya Miles of South Ogden; 3rd, Liz Nelson of South Ogden; 4th, Mark Perkins of Pleasant View; 5th, Mindy Howells of North Kim 6th, Ogden; Cassingham of Pleasant View; 7th, Natalie Wells of Pleasant View; 8th, Angie Howells of North Ogden and Troy Shaw of Pleasant View ; Chatelain of 9th, Brett Pleasant 10th, View; Rebecca Buckway of North Ogden; 11th, Dana Jones of Pleasant View; 12th, Todd Whitely of North Ogden. In the 14 and over age group: 1st place, Stacey Perkins of South Ogden; 2nd, 12-1- selling Department Alaskan seafood to raise money needed for the chase of pocket pagers. Lynne Wade of Pleasant View; 3rd, Tyler Shaw of Pleasant View; 4th, Brenda Regular and volunteer Ogden; 6th, Teri DeYoung and Susan Worchester of North Ogden; 7th, Jill Butters of Pleasant View. The judge for the district was Sherie Cunnington Taylor. Eddie as:, ring steward. Entrants in the show competed in a written test, Taylor served Golden Spike National Historic Site is adding a new feature to its annual Railroaders Festival. of the d On August 9, the park will judge a photo contest in con- physicians who graduate from medical schools in this country each year receive some of their training in Veterans seafood All advance ordered from in junction with other tractions at its special atone-da- y celebration. Photographers interested in participating should plan Administration medical centers. morning. The event was planned by Fred Murray of North Ogden. Mr. Murray, who moved from California said We did this for four years in California, and the response was recently 6th. tent town, the living history program or any natural feature at the railroad site are a few of Spencer, E. Monday 2018 N. 450 children playing matches. with ready-mi- x & $1 08 CONCRETE BAG CEMENT 3 94 lb. H.S Utah-Portia- Five firemen from North View rushed to the home and quickly extinguished the blaze. Chief Terrel said some overstuffed chairs, a storage shed, and some siding were damaged. He estimated the cost of repairs at close to $3,000. TABLES TABLE WITH TWO BENCH SEATS $419 A BAG FLINT COAT 50 lb. LIME w149 $265 A BAG NOW 18 24 30x30 Sq. 30x36 Sq. 36x36 Sq. $7900 railroad 9 NOW 11 $69 STRAIGHT OR CURVE PARKING BARRIER 19.01 fi.2i FOOT PRINTS 12" ROUND & SQUARE melodrama, popular reenactments of the driving of the last spike, plus more. Further information about the photo contest or the program can be obtained by calling the park at BENCH SEAT REG 89 8' 69$ In addition to this new contest. Golden Spikes fourth annual affair will also feature a concert by the Irish musicians Ten Penny a TABLE REG 10900 STEPPING STONES All photographs will be on display at Golden Spike the day of the festival and throughout the following week. They will then be returned. ' BARK CHIPS $1.19 SAND & GRAVEL MIXES PEA GRAVEL ROCK SANDBOX SAND TOP SOIL WE SUPPLY DUMP TRAILER FOR YOUR USE (Covers Approx. 300 Sq. Ft.) 1 Vz" LAVA $1995 GROUND COVER (Covers Approx. 300 Sq. Ft.) YD. LAVA reserve units deployed to Hill have returned to their home bases and civilians jobs. Hill was the focal point of fighter operations during the mobilization when 21 Thunderchief Aircraft, 422 (Assorted Sizes) Reg. 20C lb. 10$ LB Wright-Patterso- n AFB, Olyo, and the 304th Aerospace' Rescue and Recovery Squadron from Ore. Portland, 401st participated in their battle equipment deployed from Carswell AFB, Texas. While here, the 301st Tactical Fighter Wing waged a mock ground and air war. Flying combat type missions from Hill over the Utah Test and Training Range, the fighters flew 309 sorties, dropped 1,281 practice bombs and fired 4,252 rounds of 20mm ammunition. damage training for the F-1- The aircraft repair while at 6 Hill. Even though the Texas based and personnel have returned to tlieir home base, Hill remains an active location for the Air Force Reserve. Stationed at Hill is the 508th Tactical Fighter Group and its 466th Tactical Fighter Squadron which fly about 18 of the Thunderchiefs. Both units are part of the 301st Tactical Fighter Wing. F-1- NewMDA film stars David Hartman A librarian who works with visually impaired school children in Baton Rouge, each rises Louisiana, morning at 5:30 a.m., showers, washes her hair, dresses and drives her van to work by 8 a.m. Nothing unusual here, except that the woman involved Carold Chandler goes through life confined to a wheelchair. of victim a Shes Friedreichs ataxia, one of the 40 neuromuscular included in the research and medical care programs of the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Miss Chandler is one of the inspiring subjects of Faces of Hope 1980, a new color film starring television personality David Hartman and produced by the Association. The film is now available for free use by local TV stations, clubs, fraternal groups and other organizations, Mr. Norton Hill, president of the Utah Chapter announced today. disorders Faces of Hope Hartman, features Faces of Hope is a film host of TVs that offers exceptional Good Morning, America, in five moving interviews with victims of muscle disease, Mr. Hill said. Scenes of the patients at home and.at work are shown in the film along with their eloquent conversations with Hartman, which inspired a tremendous public response when originally presented on the Muscular Dystrophy Labor Day Telethon. The feature will be distributed throughout the country. to Miss In addition Chandler, interview subjects are Rocky Arizzi, of San Antonio, Texas, MDAs National Poster Child; Sharon Arvin, of Lafayette, Indiana, a member of the Advisory of Board Indianas Rehabilitation Vocational Services; Victor Alt, of Davenport, Washington, a retired farmer; and Henry Walker, of Detroit, a former automobile assembly line worker. 5388 SOUTH 1 900 WEST ROY, UTAH 84067 TEL 825-- 1 in- sights into the lives of five remarkable individuals who represent the thousands of victiiAs of neuromuscular disease Mr. Hill said. I sincerely hope everybody has an opportunity to see it. it. Arrangements to show the MDA film can be made by contacting Robert Bedont, 3333 South 9th East, No. 100, Salt Lake City, Utah 84106, and 486-593- ld TheenLomdBBaCDfi! . Utah crop report HAY MAKING CONTINUED Hay harvesters nearly doubled their pace last week as they pushed alfalfa hay harvest to within 80 percent of completion. Yields were running mostly above normal especially in northern counties where more rainfall has been Build up of weevil frequent. J populations lowered hay I quality and hastened harvest I in some local areas. Several 666 Yes, I would like to subscribe to the only community newspaper exclusively serving North Ogden, Pleasant View, and Plain City. southern where I late frosts counties, growth, stopped I were pushing harvest but I yields were down. I SMALL GRAINS DOING I WELL Small grain acreage I continued to progress. Name:. I Winter wheat was maturing Address:. .State:. City:. -- I I I I I I I I I I Zip:. New Subscription Renewal 1 SYi from Squadron F-1- BOULDERS 0933jWff sm imm37(snmsss)Q!B(3m: iiSBGSm (Hr Yd. par- 19 and the rest followed the next day. Support personnel and equipment returned to Carswell June 21. Also at Hill for Paid Redoubt was the 401st Combat Logistics Support FORCE AIR Paid Redoubt 80, the largest Air Force Reserve mobilization test in history has ended and the F-1- Prizes will be awarded to the best entries in each of two categories, under age 18 and over 18. Judging will be at 11 a.m. the day of the festival. nd places were awarded in all events. Participants were broken into different age groups, and the competition was fierce. and free ticipants alike. Mr. Murray estimated there were about a hundred participants in the Olympics this year. Next year, though, Id like to see even more, he said. First, second and third reservists par- was a common cry from winners and Two fighters redeployed to Carswell June The photographs can be mailed or delivered to the park any time before 10 a.m., August 9th. The entrants name, address, age and phone number should be on the back of each photograph. 3 YARDS ONLY drinks? HILL Fire damaged a carport at the home of and Kathy Kelly the Wheres Adults and children participated in such events as the 50 and 100 yard dashes the 220, 440, and 880 yard runs, and softball throws. BASE many possibilities. QasflfljnpjM&fBIb four-year-ol- concluded fire was caused by Promontorys Even three and sported purple ticipation ribbons. damages carport Fire Chief Department Terrel J. Call said the colorful locomotives. here Mobilization about 1:45 afternoon. North View their entries now. The rules are simple. Up to three 5.7 or larger, black and white or color photographs may be entered. Each photograph must be of some Golden Spike attraction. The parks great. We hope people will enjoy it too. Fire the fire department should be picked up by purchasers those two days at the parking lot. Those wishing to buy seafood on the spur of the moment may do so then, but the fire department will receive a larger commission from orders placed by July scheduled for August Western riding, polebending, keyhole racing, and barrel racing. one-thir- have a truckload of seafood for sale at Bobcos parking lot on N. Washington Blvd. July 11 and 12 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Photo contest fitting and showmanship, Western horsemanship, More than pur- firemen are taking orders now for such delicacies as salmon, lobster tails, snow crab, scallops, jumbo and fantail shrimp, cod, halibut, red snapper, and Northern Pacific walleye. Orders will also be taken in a booth at North Ogden Park July 4th during the Cherry Days festivities. A Trans Alaska truck will Harris of Pleasant View; 5th, Jerri DeYoung of North competition Fire is By Susan A, Turner The Weber High School track was the site of the first North Ogden Ben Lomond Stake Olympics Saturday Fire department sells The North View North Ogden Ben Lomond Stake holds mini Olympics Yecr $5.50 2 Years 9.00 PLEASE ENCLOSE CHECK OR MONEY ORDER WfTH FORM. I i -- 80 percent was headed out by the week's end a compared with week earlier. Spring planted rapidly two-thir- grains were also progressing. Oats and wheat were about 45 percent headed and barley was 48 percent. CORN STUNTED Corn growth continued behind normal. Average growth was only six inches high. |
