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Show January 13, 1999 - The Pyramid - Page Three "V m A if S s Jeffrey Madland, Maranda Curtis set temple rites Bridgett Bloomfield, Jeremy Larsen to say nuptials ' ; SALT LAKE CIT- Y- Brent and Valerie . Bloomfield announce the marriage of thier daugh- - ; ter Bridgett Ann Bloomfield to Jeremy Larsen, son of Joanne (Ramey) Lohmeyer, Fairview, on j Saturday, Jan. 16, 1999, at Wheeler Farm. ' A reception will be held in their honor that afternoon from 1 to 3 p.m., at Wheeler Farm, 6351 South 900 East, Salt Lake City. An open house will be held Saturday, Jan. 23, from 5 to 7 p.m., in the Fairview Dance Hall, 55 South Main FAIRVIE- W- Terry and Erlene Curtis announce the marriage of their daughter Maranda to Jeffrey david Madland, son of doug and Helen Madland, Westminster, CA, on Saturday, Jan. 16, 1999, in the Manti LDS Temple. A reception will be held in thier honor that evening from 6 to 8 p.m., in the Fairview LDS rock Church, 131 East 100 North. The bride graduated from North Sanpete High School and Dixie Jr. College. She served Baltimore, Maryland LDS mission. She is now attending University of Utah and is employed at CRS part time. The bridegroom graduated from Westminster High School, CA, and Utah State University majoring in marketing. He is now employed at Aerotek in Salt Lake City. The couple will make thier first home in at r Street. The couple will make thier first home in Fairview. Jeremy Larsen, Bridgett Bloomfield Senior menus SANPETE COUNT- Y- Congregate meals for senior citizens will be served at noon in the Moroni and Ephraim Senior Citizen Centers each Tuesday through Friday. Bring own dish- es. 0, 436-827- 5. Bread, butter, milk or juice will be served unless otherwise noted. Jan. 13, roast beef, whipped potatoes and gravy, tossed green salad, peaches, and cake. Jan. 14, potatoes. green beans, carrot and raisin salad, cookie, and a roll. Jan. 15, minestrone soup, orange slice, cheese sticks, fruit cup, and crackers. Jan. steak, 19, Salisbury whipped potatoes and gravy, spinach, and peach cobbler. Jan. 20, mild chili, cheese stick, fruit salad on lettuce, and a cinnamon roll. Jan. 21, hamburger and cheese pizza, buttered com, fruit cup, and cake. Jan. 22, pork chops, dressing and gravy, yams. Jell-- 0 with fruit, and a cookie. Jan. 26, spaghetti and meatballs, tossed green salad, fruit cup, and chocolate cake. Jan. 27, bean and ham soup, cheese stick, deviled egg, fruit, and biscuits. Jan. 28, pork chops, dressing and gravy, broccoli, and peach in son of Brent and Anita Bailey, Mor? oni, has been called to serve in the Canada Edmonton LDS Mission. He will speak at 10:50 'a.m., Sunday, Jan. 17, in the Moroni First LDS Ward. Grandparents are Goldie Mower, Fairview, and the late Ted Mower; Paul and Jewel Bailey, Moroni. He will enter the MTC Jan. 20. Tyler Bruce Bailey, Story hour to be held at MP library MT. PLEASAN- T- The winter story hour at the Public Library will be held each Wednesday for eight weeks, beginning Jan. 20, from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The theme for this series will pre-scho- ol be Legends, Myths, Fables and Tall Tales. Each week children will enjoy an hour consisting of games, arts and crafts, a snack and stories about such interesting characters as Pecos Bill and Davy Crockett. The program is free for children. For more information, contact the library at 462-324- 0. cobbler. Jan. 29, hot chicken salad, buttered carrots, cheese stick, applesauce and cake, and a roll. SC Seniors SPRING CITY Senior citizens will hold their monthly dinner on Jan. 20, at the Wednesday, Spring City Seniors Center, at 6:30 p.m. The program will be under the direction of the Spring City Youth Council. There will be foot and blood pressure clinic Thursday, Jan. 21, from 10 a.m. until noon, in the Spring City Council Room. (Zarci of Tkcmks The family of Verge Deuel wish to thank this special community for all the calls, visits, cards, flowers, plants and money offered at the passing of our dear husband and father. We also wish to thank the home health and kind nurses for the encouragement, care and comfort they provided for Verge and his family. We appreciate the hospital facility and nurses and doctors oil stall who eared for Verge, especially those who provided home visits. Amcir Deuel, Boyd & Arvin Brotherson, Kerry & Ann Duel 4 Family and Friends are cordially invited to attend an open house for Jeremy Larsen & Bridgett Bloomfield Saturday, January 16, from 1 to 3 p.m. at Wheeler Farm, 635 South 900 East, Salt Lake City or at the Fairview Dance Hall on Saturday, January 23, from 5 to 7 p.m. 1 If hy some oversight you Jid not receive an invitation, please consider this as one. -- Ci p lVi Fountain Green news Utah historian claims to discover Lost Rhoades Mine demess: A History of the Lost Rhoades Mines (1971), founder and past president of National Center and Association for SPRINGVILL- E- In a new book, The Gold of Utah historian Kerry Boren deg scribes his search for the Lost Rhoades Mine. His search culminated in a sojourn at the mine under the watchful eye of Ute tribal elders. Carre-Shino- b, Outlaw-- life-lon- Reservations need to be made by 9 a.m. on the day attending. To make reservations in Ephraim call or in Moroni call 283-631- Jeffrey Madland, Maranda Curtis Taylorsville. six-ho- History at Utah State University, and a recipient of the 1976 Bicentennial Award from Cambridge University for his outstanding preservation of the history of Battle of Kings Mountain during the American Lawman ur Boren said this Uinta Mountain mine is the grandest of Mother Lodes, a cavern about the size of a three-stor- y house, inside a monster gold nugget. It was the same place where Montezuma hid the bigger part of his treasure from Hernando Cortez. Cursed by Aztecs and guarded by superstitious Utes, Boren said this mine is the one used by Thomas Rhoades to supply Brigham Young with gold to mint coins and adorn temples. Boren said the pieces to the puzzle Finally came together in the study of several unpublished maps; and unpublished journal entries from a Ute prospector named Happy Jack, and Sanpete settler Isaac Morley, who described being taken to the mine twice during the 1850s by Ute Chief Walkara. The Gold of Carre-Shino- b is Borens fourth book. He is coauthor of Footprints in the Wil-i Revolution. He is past chairman of the Utah Governors Commission on Historic Sites and Preservation. The decision to write The Gold of b was made after many years of consideration. Boren has suffered many privations for years due to his knowledge and association with the mines. He has been assaulted, Carre-Shino- shot at, legally blackmailed, , Club travels to Brighton MT. PLEASAN- T- Snowriders will travel to Brighton Ski Resort on Friday, Jan. 15, for night skiing and snow boarding. The club boasts 35 regular members. Those who are interested in going on the trip should sign up with Mrs. Rasmussen. Senior citizens EPHRAIM Shopping services will be held every Wednesday through Jan. 6. Transportation is available for anyone needing rides to congregate meals or other events, call 283-631Jan. 14, van leaves the center at 10 a.m., for a scenic trip to AlpineHighland area. Call Helen. Jan. 18, van leaves the center at 7:30 a.m. for a trip to Mountain Meadow, if the weather permits. They will be stopping for breakfast and lunch along the way. For reservations call Helen. Jan. 21, the monthly board meeting for members will be held at 9 a.m. Reservations need to be made by 9 a.m. for the monthly dinner that will be held at 6 p.m. Call Delila at 8 for reservations. Bring own dishes. Jan. 25, van leaves the center at 10 a.m. for a service trip to Price. Call Helen for reservations. and even suffered imprisonment as an indirect result of his association with the mines. Two of his friends have lost their lives in the search. . . Having access to many original sources heretofore unknown and unpublished, Boren at last determined to write the final and definitive history of the Lost Rhoades mines to preserve the story for posterity. He said this new volume will settle some the major issues concerning mines. Private returns from basic training O- K- Army Guard Private Kal T. Larsen, son of Kim and Katie Larsen, Ephraim, recently returned after completing One Station Unit Training. Training consisted of basic military trainindividual ing and advanced FORT SILL, National training. . in He received instruction drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, physical fitness, first aid. and army history and traditions. 0. 283-437- J ard He will now receive advanced individual training as a field artillery cannon crew member. The cannoneer is trained to maintain, prepare and load ammunition for firing; operate and perform operator maintenance on prime movers, and Howitzers, ammunition vehicles; Perform crew maintenance and participate in organizational maintenance of weapons and related equipment. Larsen is a graduate of Manti High School. A fair exterior recommendation. is a (3, Viancs our friends, neighbors and relatives: We wish to express cur very deep appreciation for your love and concern in the death of our beloved husband, Max Woodvine. We thank you for your uncle, brother-in-lavisits, food, cards, flowers, help with services, or in any way you helped during this time. Special thanks to the Relief Society for the lunch. Knowing so many cared tightened our burden. w, The Max Woodvine Family home-to-ho- Later, in Nephi they visit Steven and Candys. Connie and Jarrets, and Laura and Jeff Watson families in Spring City come next. Finally they visit Alien and making sure Daughters of Utah Pioneer homes and yards were decorated. Several families held parties for the holidays: Jacobsen Family All seven of the of Peter and Verdeen Jacobsen children and their spouses came home for the holiday. They went on a two day ski trip to Sundance. All of the children and grandchildren, including Brooke, age 6. and Natalee, age 7, love to ski. Peter and Verdeen only watched this year, the family enjoyed having a Grandfather and Grandmother at the bottom of the hill to welcome them. The Jacobsens have 36 grandchildren and one great-grandchil- d. Ivory Family Ronald and Mary Ivory held a holiday party at the city hall, with their children. Ronald Jr.. Angela and four children: Jerime, Lindsay and Michael; Ronald's sister, Leola, husband. Glen Mikkelsen. and all their children and grandchildren. Three other relatives, Dora Spencer, St. George. Georgia Mikkelsen and Jessie Oldroyd. Fountain Green, and Kaecee and Krystal. Florida, all came too. Dinner was served with all the trimmings, then a program with r, Jamie Mikklesen, singing a number of her favorite grand-daughte- songs. Games were under the direction of Angela Ivory and Leola Mikkelsen. Gifts were exchanged the 36 family members in and Jay by Brenda in Fountain Green. Jay and Marva have six children. 25 grandchildren, and six Schulze Family Brian and Emily Schulze held a Christmas Eve dinner at their home, the children tore open gifts to see surprises inside. Their guests included Mother, Mariana Shulze; neighbor. Jessie; Brian, Emily and two children; and Scott, Andrea, and two children. Mariana enjoys having her family together for the holiday. Dinner is always delicious, and there is a program and opening of gifts. Seniors hold annual election MT. PLEASAN- T- Senior citizens held annual elections for officers and board members on Jan. 6. New officers elected were Jon Don Schuhmann, president; Beesley, first vice president; Ray Jensen, second vice president; Dorothy Jensen, billing comm Roberts, Becky chairperson; treasurer; Carol Beesley. secretary. New board members elected were Bernice Coates. Leona Besser. Minnie Jo Seely. Yickey Seemon. Amour Deuel. Eva Staker, Lloyd Vance. Lois Neh-mer and Gerald Nehmer. WEDDING GIFT LISTS AVAILABLE AT BECKS Home Furnishings CURRENT LISTS: Bridgett Bloomfield Jeremy Larsen Maranda Curtis Jeffrey Madland Horseshoe Restaurant l silent Pubililus Syrus To Olsen Family Marva Olsen make Christmas visits Christmas morning to see early their children and grandchildren after Santa Clause has been there. Starting very early the tour takes them to Margie and Rod Ostlers home in Orem, where 45 of the family members celebrated together. by Jessie Oldrovd FOUNTAIN GREE- N- At this Christmas season families have worked together to not only decorate and light their homes, but also decorated their yards, bushes, trees, and fences. Residents are to be commended for their efforts in making the city shine. Council member, Lewis Rasmussen, is also to be commended for his extra work 850 South Highway 89 435-462-95- 33 Western flair cooking Childrens menu Banquet serv ice for up to 100 For 10 or more, call for reservations fri tfii . i,VL Yf 10(11 ILL ( SHUT" t LpilUF 10 Hi (IP f n MtVn ( . If mo; m 1 Yj!p 1 ft, tlHJUJip 41 to |