| OCR Text |
Show f' poor copy si Pag 4 Clarfild May 14, 1980 Courier Once Upon a Noble Rain barrel Jomteiin) mastery It seems that since time began, the apparent differences among men in both political and spiritual practices have confounded, confused and most often frightened us in our. hearts. It becomes admittedly difficult to imagine why One Creator would speak through so many voices . . . why everyone does not see things the same way . . . and why we tend.to hate and fear others who see things differently than we see. Night after night I flew over war weary Vietnam during the early seventies. The bombs and rocket flares pierced the sky with the harsh reality of wars deadly activities. Each time our 707 passed over that country an awesome vibration seemed to grip my mind and heart until the very suffering of that devastated people and land shook the fiber of my being. That terrible spectacle of inhumanity would linger with me hours after, our arrival in Bangkok, Thialand. Trips in and out of Israel and Egypt quivered the root of hearts my pain in much the same way as these trips through Southeast Aisa. I became determined to penetrate the causes of such grotesque folly in human behavior. Only after much meditation and prayer on the elusive subject did a picture crystalize in my minds eye which gave me insight and understanding to the human condition. Let us visualize together a mountain, very high and wide based mountain. We see that it has a windward side which catches heavy has lush greenery and leads out into a jungle eventually running out to an ocean shore. We also see that the leeward side of the mountain locks barren and slopes out to a desert land. ' It appears in this picture that all of mankind stands shoulder to shoulder around the base of the mountain with backs turned to the mountain. Lets call it the mountain of personal experience and spirituality. rain-cloud- : i EE WINEGAR, manaaer and of the new Bobcos grocery store co-own-er in Sunset. Prominent local grocery name develops unique marketing concept The idea, box-stor- e ntroduced to our area by one n the oldest and most names in the local well-now- could business, rocery lead the way in bringing some relief from Tlhe pinch most consumers are feeling in these in-- ( flationary times. So named because the hopper places his grocery lems in cardboard boxes as he makes the selections, the possibly Innovative 1 box-stor- e ancept has been in use, successfully, for over a year by Dee Winegar, manager of a Sunset ind part-owngrocery store. The term e refers to much y box-stor- remained there for over years, a total of 21 years more than the name actually implies. of such Dee Winegar merged his firm with Bobcos Foods of Salt Lake. Originally opened as Winegars Super Market, replacing the store directly east of the present location, Winegars Thomas E. Winegar, grandfather to Dee, began with a small mercantile in Woods Cross in the year 1917, giving up a teaching career to enter the grocery n was previously located on Highway 91 in Sunset, a building that had once housed a beer hall. The business. Years construction of Interstate 15 through the area forced the Winegar Family to seek new of hard work and three blocks west and have In with two 1946, sons having recently returned ; from World War II, Tom and his family built a pew 50 by 85 feet , store' The fcdifice, considered a good sized store for that day, was located in Bountiful. The following years were filled with success, as the Winegar family worked and invested in the grocery business. Besides the Sunset store, the family now owns just one store in Bountiful and will soon open a new store in Sandy. Both will be Bobcos. $n$ m a move that described as being In he ad- - We joined with Bobcos, after observing them successfully merging with Maceys, to bring our customers the benefits of advertising and better buying power. Because of this merger we are really able to maximize Dee Winegar productivity, reported. With innovative such methods as the scanner Winegar claims to be able to 0 save his customers percent across the board. 10-2- The scanner is a comof method puterized cost of an the registering item, eliminating half of the stock crew. According to Bob Johnson, owner of Bobco Foods, There is no way a Self-Servi- conventional store can e compete with a in offering low prices. box-stor- If youve never been to a visit Bobcos in Sunset. Its an experience! box-stor- e, wH We offer 90 day exchange e Authorized Dealer e Best Selection e Beit Price NEW 19 Inch Color e Knowledgeable Salespeople e No Deposit Necessary e Free Maintenance e Free Delivery Quasar (NOW FOR RENT) IV1ETR0 HEATING 2345 Wall Ave., Ogden, Ut. 394-427- 4 We lead the way 2471 Washington Blvd., Ogden 1 6214900 or 621-890- OFFER GOOD WHILE SUPPLY LASTSI Threes Company Director Darrington, Cast: Darrington, Elise . v 1 D SAVE Jj Good For SMB Oft tossing At m bffewn YbRowuIdm of Soft Life. OSMUktCfty.inRtfoaK s On U4L 19 midway w This Coupon k tar Ufa KOAKimpground FeUiNpel J! Student Debby Debby Ipson, Natalie Aurich, Brenda Cook and Janette Snyder. True Blue and Trusted - er Master-Powerwai- BUCK ONRECSTRATXXIRZf QAVnOleCOOAVQ Coupon Good May thru Oct. n I (J ts God-Pow- Dirk Denise Shupe, Elaine Lan-nefiel- d, Campos, Troy Horn and Robynne Swanson. Back Yard Build Up - Student Director Cast: Galliher, Tara Tara Galliher, Michelle Martin, Wendy Olesky, Mitzi Munoz, Cynthia Rodriquez, Denise Lannef. Exit the Hero and Student - Sonja Barber. Director: Cast: Mary Garcia, Kris Phillips, Lori er Timbrel, Kathy Hansen, Dana Dahl, Collette Nichols, Cleggette Ridings and Roy Bray. Student Runaway Director: Caryn Longo. Cast:.Caryn Longo, Tammy Jackson, Melinda Jones, Pat Bray, Johanna Handy, Mercedes Tapia, Kelly Nye, Mike Leedom, Wyatt Conley and Donna Freideman. The director Mrs. Jones. did a lot of work helping the kids with scenery and learning their parts. This will be the last year of Speech and Drama. Next year it will be included in the English classes. The members of the cast presented Mrs. Jones with a corsage, which she wore all through the plays. Mrs. Jones and the cast gave an excellent showing of what could be done with different types of plays. local water, supply forecasted ,0') mi Dry April weather greatly reduced possible flooding from spring snow melt, stated Max Phillips, Soil Conservation Service, Layton. CP a The Farmington Lower precipitation gage showed mly 0.98 inches for April 2nd to the 28th. Only 16 percent of the April average. Most of the gages for the Weber River Drainage showed less than 50 percent of average for the month. Parleys Canyon Summit was 54 & oO courses for the Weber SCD (Soil Conservation Distrct) via helicopter. Water content of the snow pack ranges from 90 percent of average at Parleys Canyon Summit and Horse Ridge to 128 percent at KilfoU Creek. A couple of exceptions were Chalk Creek No. 3 where 14 inches of snow containing 6.2 inches of water is 177 percent of average and Beaver Creek Ranger Station where 10 inches of snow with 4.3 inches of water is 331 percent 3 ystk TOP AND BOTTOM PHOTO: Farmington Creek 12 near lower snow course. average. Farmington Lower snow course with 58 inches of snow containing 22.6 inches of water ia right on average. A month ago this site was 152 inpercent of average-- 90 ches of snow contained 34 inches of water. Farmington Upper has the heaviest snowpao in the area with 70 inches of snow containing 32.3 inches of water for 97 percent of average. Stream flows are forecast at 93 percent of average for Farmington Creek. The Weber River near Coalville 118 percent, talk Creek at Coalville 115 percent, Lost Creek near Croydon 119 percent. East Canyon near Morgan has the highest forecast, 127 percent. Onion growers were very thynkful fprtbe April 29 and 30th caib which probably saved' many acres. The topsoil was getting pretty dry. v Qavo 01 .CO SAW! M.ni UWlZ-- Student Director: Janet Hess, Cast: Janet Hess, DeAnn Lee, Patti Olsen, -- BTU Tel. department presented plays to the school. There were five different plays presented: of 36,000 condensing unit capacity matched with 44UF 22 cooling coil - heatcool thermostats, 25 ft. line set. INSTALLATION h Drama For instance, say two people on the leeward side are looking out in the same direction. Both will see barren desert, but maybe the person on the right will catch the view of a cactus which the person on the left cannot see. Also, the person on the left might barely catch sight of a river that the person on the right cannot see, due to his position. Now these two people will get to talking about their views of spirituality as they see it, and sooner or later they would discover their 1 percent differencew. In no time that l percent difference could erase the 99 percent of sameness and they would fall to arguing, name calling and maybe even killing. The only thing which could stop this civil war would be atemporary encounter with t he enemy from the windward side of the mountain. This enemy would have been obviously influenced by the evil forces 100 percent. As spiritual steps are taken up the mountain on either side, the observer gains a wider perspective and will see a into his neighbors vision. Differences, larger over-la- p still will remain, and spiritual pride will become a however, bigger prlblem. Saints standing at the top of Now visualize Master-Powthe mountain, viewing all of mankind with equal love knowing that all men believe only what they personally have experienced. They however, do not care who sits at their feet; be it Jew, Christian, Hindu or Sikh. patiently for us to discover that God teaches oin all sides of the mountain and from all elevations with unique lessons, but the same truths. What a man does not know is far greater than whjat he does know, for he occupies only one space on the mountain of teaches spiritualality. The manner in which Master-Go-d one man will not often be the way He teaches another. In all recorded history man has been killing total stranger and neighbor alike because of different views on the mountain of spirituality. Let us pray that will someday widen our vision and help us to withhold judgment on others until we reach the top of the mountain where all judgment disappears. and were gages precipitation ready April 28th by Kevin Stratford and Kent Hunter PRICE INCLUDES: A Plays Presented ference which will include exclusive information. right with No. Davis Jr. North Davis Junior High School the Speech and At percent. The snow EFFICIENCY CHE36-6- Wfcaft'o st HIGH ... Clearly, a man stasnding at the base of the mountain have only limited vision of what lay directly in front of him. If a man on the leeward side of the mountain looks out, he would see barren desert. If a man at the base of the mountain on the windward side looks out, he would encounter only lush green and jungle. Now it does not take a genius to realize that if these two men from opposite sides of the mountain meet and talk about their views of spirituality, they will not believe each other as haying correct interpretations on the subject and might would re onvsm SPECIAL ONLY ce old Bobcos a three-yea- r operation, had also recently turned to the box-stoconcept. low-co- struggle by the Winegars, Tom, his wife and their children, finally began to pay off. quarters. They relocated parties, Self-Servi- The history of the Winegar family is the history of the grocery business in Davis County. consumer, who has been caught up in spiraling prices. out-grow- in Sunset City. a store is geared towards meeting the needs and of the Every aspect 15 vantageous to both s, come to blows over their differences. Even when two people stand together on the same side of the mountain, they will see maybe 99 percent of the same things. There will however, remain a small angle of dif- ...'4' k rfj 'Viiiust ! . If j youre on a picnic check to thet there is sufficient ice see left in the cooler to keep left- overs sefe end cool till you get home. : cut stlqutttt suggest Its not polite to open Houm gifti net brought eny. ExjNrg mss in front of guetti who |
