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Show Pae Six - The Pyramid - July 15, 1998 Herald, Norma Vance to speak at Fairview Pioneer Day program FAIRVIE- W- Herald and Norma Vance will be the guest speakers at the Fairview Pioneer Days patriotic program to be held at 6 p.m., Sunday, July 19, in the Fairview First and Fourth LDS Church. Herald was born and raised in Milburn and Norma grew up in Fairview. After they were married, they settled in Orem where they raised their family. Herald followed various aspects of the building industry from cabinet making to floor coverings. He began his own floor covering business in the early 60s. He served as Scoutmaster for several years. But no matter how busy he was he made it a priority to spend time with his own family, taking them on camping trips and traveling excursions. Heralds hobbies include and lapidary silversmithing, photography, country music and writing. He says public speaking is not one of them although he has sung and entertained on numerous occasions. Norma loves color, harmony! She loves to read, and see. During the listen, study, 60s she was employed by Sears as an interior decorator assisting customers who had houses on the hill or were in student apartments. On her day off, she served for a few years as a den mother and held many LDS Church positions. Normas hobbies, or obsessions, are compiling family histories, memory books and garden- and beauty. ing. When Herald and Norma bought the abandoned Milburn LDS Church in 1972, they immediately started to restore it, commuting from Orem to do the work. When completed, it exceed their expectations as the building responded to their care and became a beautiful, unique gathering place. successful Several parties were held in the old church including Heralds 30th class reunion. It was so beautiful and people loved the place so much they chose to come back home. They also decided to use their new home for a reception center along with the carpet business they brought with them. They named it Meadow Lane Lodge and operated it until 1992 when it was sold and they moved closer, to town. During the past decade, they have contributed much time and effort in volunteer community service, primarily for the Fair-vieMuseum of History and Art. They are the parents of five children, three of whom are living: Mrs. Garry (Suzanne) Turnbow, Brighton, CO; Wayne Vance, Lake Shore; and Paula Powell, Salt Lake City. They lost their daughter, Cindy Lee, in 1952, and their son, Jerry, 30, in 1987. The couple will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary this summer. They have planted 50 pink roses to commemorate the event. Others who will appear on the program include Miss Fairview Royalty and the Fairview Rodeo Royalty. Bryan Shelley will present a musical number and Fairview Community Chorus will perform a music medley. Colors will presented by Boy Scout Troop 500. w Kelby Lee Simons, son of Shane and Lori Simons, Moroni, won Chad Gilbert, son of Gary and first place in the 5 month Lilli Gilbert, Mt. Pleasant, has category of the Ute Stampede been called to serve in the baby contest. Grandparents are Santo Ann Calvert, Mt. Pleasant, and Dominican Republic, Moroni. Simons, Domingo East LDS Mission. He Suzanne are Leon will speak at 10:50 a.m., Sunday, July 19, in the Mt. Pleas- - and Lois Lister, Mt. Pleasant; ant LDS Stake Center. Grand- - Betty Calvert, Salt Lake City; parents are Carolyn Rowe, Mt. Dem and Ethelyn Chapman, Pleasant, and Jennie Gilbert, Moroni; and Erma Whitmill of Idaho. Syracuse. He will enter the MTC July 22. Under the Constitution, federal officials may not accept a gift, A taste of irony has kept more payment or title from a foreign hearts from breaking than a sense country without the consent of of humor-f-or it takes irony to Congress. appreciate the joke which is on oneself. Things are always at their best -Jessamyn West in their beginning. 0-- Joshua Norman, son of Kim and Julie Norman, Fairview, recently received his Eagle Scout Award. For his project, he cleaned driftwood and debris around Fairview Lakes. Grandparents are Vaughn and Dawn Madsen, Fairview; Rowland and Miriam Norman, Mt. The kindness of the American people is, so far as I know, something unique in the history of the world. -- Alfred N. Whitehead Great-grandpare- s The Moroni 4th ofJuly Committee would to all the like to give a special thank-yo-u volunteers who helped with this years for 4th of July Celebration. Thank-yoall the hours that are donated towards making the celebration the success that s it was. There are lot of citizens who never fail to say, "Yes Ill help" when they are asked. Again, a u behind-the-scene- VC ' " tc. - Tory Norman, son of Kim and Julie Norman, Fairview, recently received his Eagle Herald, Norma Vance Fair-vie- w Dawn Madsen, Fairview; Rowland and Miriam Norman, Mt. Pleasant. Parade winners by Murphy-Marti- n MT. PLEASAN- T- This years 4th of July Parade was the largest in the parades history with over 70 entries. Trophy winners were Horseshoe Mountain Hardware, best commerciaL entry; Leon Honey Family and Friends Band, best entry; Mt. Pleasant Fire Department and Mt. Pleasant Ambulance Association tied for overall Community Pride theme. Take Pride in Utah Day In keeping July 18, 1998 the Governor's Proclamation of Cteanup Day, TPt. Pleasant residents may xOith CRUSH junk e- hides, appliances, and other metal materials. 'jrkrsiiM tbc Stzt of Uto I uaturpztteJ m Ho til iHuk ii UeiseJ witk outstanding natural, on (nWJ, scenic bqzuty ir.a Jjvertity; n3 kmu, Ltsli ia Messed witk outstanding Human resources, citizens witk a unique volunteer spirit rooted in our pioneer and Frontier tradition: and TaXe recreational and Pnde in partnership of federal agencies, state agencies and private organizations to melee tke public aware of tke beauty wksck Uteli bolds and of tke opportunities to stilus that beauty wkile, at tke same time, preserving it for future - is a generations; ibbtnfnt, I, Mickael O. Leavitt, Governor of tke State of Utah, declare July 18, 1908, as Ilf nib 'Jfrib so Pick-u- p: TV-VC- cultural resources cootnkute to tke economic .nd social well being of tke state as a whole; and s Well provide the Bill of Sale form if you dont have a title for your vehicle. Win a color Each vehicle or other item entitles you to one drawing ticket. The winner will receive aTV-VCProceeds Benefits Safety Fair Any salvage proceeds will help acquire car seats and bike helmets for Mt. Pleasant Police to provide to area youth. Helps Beautify and Obey the ordi nances: Ordinances prohibit junk vehicles. We hate issuing citations, you hate receiving them. Voluntary compliance not coersion exempliffies the spirit of the 4th of July. Were providing citizens with an opportunity to obey the ordinance by getting rid of the junk at our expense. Call City Hall for free pickup Free cultural and Historical state and private lanes: and dui state SPRING CITY PIONEER DAYS Scout Award. He built and painted two picnic tables for the Museum for his project. Grandparents are Vaughn and bervoy ii 'Jftalg and and call upon tke citizens of Utab to participate in volunteer clean-u- p activities throughout the state of Utah and recognize this important public awareness effort. Vtt 462-245- You 6 GelelwxitUiXj, fynd&i July 17-1- tke JlaPtAkoe 8: 23 - 26 at North Sanpete Tennis Tournament 462-306- High School, call 7 rv July 23: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Jr. Co-e- Softball Tournament, Contact Amy or Joe, d 7 p.m. to dark Horse Show and Competitions, Noon to 4 p.m. Married vs. Singles Softball Game (Men & Women) 8:30 11:30 p.m. Free Youth Dance 462-905- 5 4-- -- July 24: a.m. 7-- 9 10 a.m. 11 a.m. 12 Noon 12:30 p.m. 1 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 6 p.m. - City Park Fireman's Breakfast - Fire Station - Main Street Parade - All entries welcome (cash prizes awarded for familychurchor civic organization entries) DUP Program - Bowery Children's Games Snack Shop Pie Baking Contest Judging Horseshoe Tournament Lunch - City Park Elementary School Band Concert - Bowery Winners announced for Pie Baking Contest Judging of Beard Growing Contest "Spring City Follies" Softbail Tournament Begins, Contact Scott or Adult Co-ed Julie at 7:30 p.m. 462-282- 4 Free "Fire On the Mountain" Concert July 25: Softball Tournament Continues 8 to 7 p.m. Noon 8 a.m.-1- Adult 10 a.m.-- p.m. 12 4 p.m. Craft FairSnack Shop sponsored by PTA Free Car Show - Awarding of prizes at 4 p.m. 2 4 -- Co-e- d Car Show Registration July 26: 7:30 p.m. Free "Old Time Gospel Music Revival" - City Park may be the lucky winner! 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