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Show .. I-- ' Clearfield Courier, August 22, 1979, Page 10 Sunsot LDS Nows Sunset Hospital awarded first place 2 Timothy Huffman was sustained a deacon, the son of John and Phyllis Huffman. Joan Parker was released as APYWMIA president. Randy Hansen was released as APYMMIA Gary and Donna Kidman and their children Wendy, Devin, Kareen, Randy, Tricia and Brandon have returned from their vacation which took them down to Bicknell where they visited with Reuben and Phyllis Morrell who have a ranch there. They then went to Capitol Reef and Fish Lake spending an evening at Nephi Canyon. On the way home they spent a few days in Kearns with Donnas brother Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dastrup. Allen and Kathryn Maylins new daughter arrived on Aug. 13. Rick and Roxanne Roundy have a baby girl bom on Aug. 12. Edward M. Henderson Jr. has been promoted to a higher grade at HAFB. He is aircraft ordinance systems mechanic at the base. an Buddy and Janet Eeds have a new baby, a boy bom on Aug. A baby girl was born on Aug. 14 to Dennis and Doreen McBride. Guy and Kathy Larsen have a new baby boy born on Aug. 14. Marcia Whipple who will become the bride of Scott Satterlee on Aug. 25 has been honored with several bridal showers. On Saturday 11 Diane Ashdown and Dawn a hosted McCullough miscellaneous shower at the Ashdown home then on Aug. 17 Margrith Satterlee and her daughter Jill Singleton entertained at a grocery party at the Satterlee home. Lt. Michael Enquist and his wife Ruth Ann and their three children Kevin, Tracy and Allen left on Sunday for a new assignment in Lemoor, Calif. Mike will be in Japan for a year, he will leave in September. They have been here on leave 14. visiting with parents Elmer and Flora Neibaur and with Mikes parents who live in Centerville. Bobby Williams is still in president. About 100 ward members participated in the ward outing which was held at Weber Memorial Park in Ogden Canyon last week. the hospital receiving treatment for a badly injured right arm which happened last Monday. Bobby is the son ot Jim and Carol Williams. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H.G. Hammon on Sunday were the David Sundwalls of Salt Lake City and the W.L. Stephens of Ogden. Verdun Nicholas was hospitalized recently for treatment. Visiting with Lewis and Wilma Cornia last week were Mrs. Comias brother and his family the William Fearns of Kodiak, Alaska. Mr. Fearn will enroll at BYU for his Masters Degree in Education this coming year. Their children are Taletha, Shara, Marylynn, Todd and Patrick. William and Carolyn Morrell, Scott and Lori Furniss and Tom and Sally Roberts spent last week vacationing at Lake Powell. Helen Woods daughter Vicki Cook and her Mel and Benjamin and Colby of Burley, Ida. spent a few days here last week. Marge Holt and Sheron Hogan were among PTA officers attending a meeting which was held last week at the Technical College n Orem, a kick off event for the beginning of the new school year. Mrs. Holt is president children of the Clearfield High PTA, Mrs. Hogan secretary. Rick Lessee has returned after two weeks Army in Reserve training Washington. Have an anniversary, birthday, or other event you would like published? Denise Hammon at 825-947- 4. Call Sunset 3 Betty Carter, Elna Brady, and Kathy Fields were sustained Primary teachers. Ed Henderson has been sustained to the elders presidency. quorum sustained was Stoker Charlene Laurel advisor. Robert It features black and white photographs of hands, illustrating such subtitles as Food, Clothing", Legal, set Tom team into a contender, said Jazz General Manager Frank Layden. A native of Detroit, Knight attended Ellsworth Junior College in Iowa before finishing his final two seasons at Loyola. Knights two-yeaverages at Loyola are 17.6 points and 13.5 rebounds per game. Im very happy to join the Utah Jazz, and I think Salt Lake City will be a great place for my family and me to live, Knight said. Knight will report to training camp in mid September. 6-- Mr. and Mrs. John Cobaugh are hosting an open house on Saturday, Aug. 25 in honor of newlyweds Angela Kathryn Koch and their son John Randy Cobaugh who were married on June 22. Miss Koch is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Koch of Salt Lake City. Relatives and friends are invited. It will be from 3 p.m. in the 7th Ward Cultural Hall. You can make over $50 for the 16 hours you serve each month with the Army Reserve. Add what annual you get for two weeks out to over training and it Dimes $1000 a year. And that's just for starters! For dining out or dining in. the extra money comes in Dill v.iiir handy. For more details. 'local Army Representatr in the Yellow Page:, and Recruiting! MEET TODAY'S ARMY RESERVE. DD9 We are very happy to have Larry in the fold and we think that he will be one of the ingredients in building our ar home professional public relations. Mr. Eisleben said, We are proud of the work of our public relations department. We are equally proud of the Helping Hand Program, which has grown from the philosophy of caring brought to the hospital by the Benedictine Sisters who sponsor St. Benedicts Hospital. Jazz announce signing SALT LAKE CITY-- The Utah Jazz have announced the signing of its first round draft choice, Larry Knight from Loyola University in Chicago. Terms of the contract were not revealed, other than it is a multi-yecontract. The 7 forward was picked 20th in the first round of the 1979 NBA College Draft by the Jazz. Knight averaged 21.5 points per game and 14.3 rebounds a game during his senior year at Loyola. He finished his college career in fine fashion, leading Loyola to a 101-9- 9 upset victory over DePaul, the nations number three college team in the NCAA. In that game Knight led Loyola with 37 points and 22 rebounds. AN EXTRA NIGHT OUT. Administration at Northwestern University. He is credited with of fostering the principles According to word received by Robert K. Eisleben, St. Benedicts administrator, the hospital will receive the coveted MacEachem Marriage and Family (Alcohol and ACT Counseling, Chemical Dependency Treatment Open J. Bednarek, administrator of ACT and a member of the committee which organized the Helping Hand Program, will accept the award on behalf of the hospital. It will be presented August 28 in Chicago during the American Hospital Associations annual meeting. Bestowing of the MacEachem Awards will take place at the Marriott Hotel during a luncheon meetinng of the Academy of Hospital Public Relations. available to employees of the hospital. "If we practice and believe the philosophy of the hospital, we must offer a Helping Hand to you, in your time of need, as if Christ Himself were asking for a Helping Hand, the booklet states. Sunset 7 Members of the bishopric and young adult groups are in charge of the carnival which is scheduled for Aug. 25, Saturday beginning at 7 p.m. Dinner will be Sloppy-Joe- s and all that goes with it. There will be activities for the family. Citation, or first place award, for general hospitals under 400 beds. The category in which the award was won is Special Publications, Internal. According to the Academy of Public Relations, the MacEachem Awards signify the highest achievements in hospital public relations. The competition was created in 1944 to honor Malcolm T. MacEachem, M.D., distinguished physician, administrator and educator, who served as. president of the American College of Hospital Administrators and founded the School of Hospital hospitals public relations department. Ms. Young is a graduate of Weber State College and former editor of Signpost. She received her mast of education degree from the University of Utah. employee assistance program. Entitled the Helping Hand Book," it outlines various kinds of assistance Tryouts slated ar Tryouts for Weber States womens volleyball team start on Monday, August 20, from 4:30 to 7 p.m. in the Ogden High School gymnasium. According to volleyball coach George Miles, tryouts will be open to any women planning to attend Weber State this fall. Tryouts will be con5 ducted daily the week of August before the preliminary cut is made. Those interested in attending the tryouts should come dressed to participate. Further information can be obtained by calling Coach Miles at 8 after 6 p.m. 20-2- About 70 pieces of wood go into making Cont. from Page a violin. 376-058- 1 Davis Fab is amnimal success and Mildred Heaston. In the horticultural division of the flower show, the Best of Show award went to Valerie Piepkorn, Sunset. A Chicago Peace Rose displayed by Mrs. Theodore Burnham, West Bountiful, was judged the best single specimen and a group of five or more Chrysler Imperial roses entered by Mrs. Burnham won the ribbon for best collection. Special awards went to Drucilla Taylor, Farmington for a bowl of petunias; a vase of cosmos entered by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beal, Kaysville; and single dahlia entered by Edward ANNIVERSARY Store wjde savings on all appliances, televisions stereos. People to Talk To." text are by and Photographs Jeannie Young, communications specialist, and former employee in the Program), and St. Benedicts Hospital has been singled out to receive a first place award in the prestigious MacEachem Awards competition. Sponsored by the Academy of Hospital Public Relations, the competition is open to all hospitals in the United States. The award, according to Sister Francis Forster, director of public relations at St. Benedicts, was for a brochure describing the hospital's AN EXTRA INCOME CAN BUY & Ritter, Kaysville; and a cactus collection by Jennie Hohman, Layton. In the artistic division, Irene B. Olsen, Farmington, won the top award for her version of Out to Old Aunt Marys. She also won a special award for Old Gray Mare and Sue Walts, Clearfield won a special award for her interpretation of Good Ole We thank you for your patronage for 35 years, and wish to pass the savings to you during our sale until Aug. 31st. Days." In the plant division, Mrs. Burnham placed first in the best foliage plant class with an Artillery plant and she also won the best blooming indoor plant class with a Red Baron Begonia. In the art department, Ethel Paul won the Best of the show and a first place in the professional oil painting class. Mrs. Lucille Stock also took a first in the professional oils class. First place in the professional water colors went to Swaine Stock, Layton. In the amateur division, Nyoka Egan won first place in water colors; and Karen Carlson and Maxine Nichols each won a first place in oils. In oil copies, Sharon Peterson and Annette France each won a first place ribbon. Don Kolb won the top award in the high school class and Fay Daley won the graphics class. Hotpoint Appliances Maytag Laundry & Dishwasher Kitchen Aid Dishwashers Amana Radarange, Freezers & Refrigerators Magic Chef Cooking Appliances RCA Zenith This year, there were more than 400 entries in the Senior Citizens in Top awards department. this department went to Ethel Paul, Clearfield for an oil painting and a special award to Eleanor Goodsell, Centerville in the oil and china painting division. Elmer Nielsen, Clearfield took the sweepstakes award in the crafts division for a beautiful macrame plant holder; Lola Sessions, for a ceramic Christmas scene; and Zola Millard in the lapidary class. In the home arts division, Lola Sessions, West Point, was awarded a sweepstakes for a Japanese embroidered picture and Etta Hayward, Bountiful for an appliqued quilt. and junior high school entered by students that won projects top honors and will be entered in the state fair include: a rock family High School created by Marilyn Groberg, Bountiful High; clothing exhibits by Dawn Rasmussen, Clearfield High and Leslie Hillier, Layton High; and a macrame lounge chair. A group of projects that will be entered in the state fair were entered by: Lynette Owens, Lisa Brown, Leslie Miller, Laura Cook, Terri Penrod, Jenefer Rowley, Mary Jayne Patterson, Becky Hayes, Rebecca 4-- H Gillespie, Julie Palmer, Mary Christian, Myra James Cook, John Cook, Jayne Patterson, Ladell Wagstaff, Rachelle Dahl, Vicki Heber, Tanya Nelson, DeVonya Anderson, Kathy Peterson, April Turneau, Nanette Allen, Angela Turner, Jennifer Bateman, Lynette Owens, Craig Dahl, Shane Flint and Chanin Williams. In the All Breeds horseshow, the grand champion quarter horse mare was Foxy Flash owned by Larry Hess and trained by Eldon Holiday; reserve champion mare, Haven Gold Star, owned by Jack Shaw and trained by Don Sides; quarter horse grand champion stallion, Spunky Royal, owned by Bisine Carr, Centerville; reserve champion stallion, unnamed owned by Ray Jones, Farmington; grand champion gelding, Brandy Early Riser, owned by Sides and Shaw; reserve champion gelding, Nestar Profit, owned by Blaine Carr, Centerville. The grand and reserve champions in the P.O.A. division are Bar Tender, owned by George Bishop, Bountiful; and Stormy, owned by Noall Hyde, Kaysville. In the open horse division Prairie Bar, owned by Bonnie Christensen won the grand champion title and Schitz owned by Mike Jung, Farmington, won reserve champion. The Appaloosa mare grand champion title went to Aces Magic Penny, owned by Maurice Thurgood and reserve champion was Wendy D. owned by Luke Smithwaite, Bountiful; grand champion gelding was Aces Dandy owned by Maurice Thurgood and reserve champion was Tonto Bar owned by Sherrie Moore, Layton. No grand or reserve champion was named in the Arabian horse division. First place in mares, two years and under, Katrina, owned by Taunalee Homer, Farmington; mares three years and older, R.S. Raindrop, owned by Tiffany Oman, Centerville; colts, two years and under, McStar Woe, owned by Calvin Moss, Bountiful stallion three years and older, Han-sin- s Argo, owned by. John Peay, Kaysville and geldings of all ages, Vamil, owned by Elaine Oman, Centerville. Toshiba G.E. Televisions D We carry a complete service department for the above products. WASATCH HILLS SELF STORAGE Now West Location m NEED Gonvtnitntly Locattd tot Roy, Sunlit, CloarfieM ROUTE BOYS! HOUSEHOLD GOODS BOATS TRAILERS ETC. MERCHANDISE SAtIES Whales are the largest and most powerful animals ever known on earth. RENT BY MONTH t.i.479-592- 1 for Information - for Riverdale, Clearfield, Sunset, - end 2 areas in Roy 5900 S. to Davis County line, and also 5&00 S. to Davis County line. - CALL CONNIE SORENSEN 731-356- 7 - |