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Show Lakeside Review, Wednesday, Sept. 16, 1981 12C Clubs County Change Schedule As Winter Nears By SUSAN TANNER HOLMES Review Correspondent with school FARMINGTON beginning and fall arriving, many clubs are winding down activities, while others are gearing up for the fall and winter. club and the The Busy Bodies Hoofbeats are two typical examples. With the fair over, the Busy Bodies, who spent hours preparing, 4--H 4-- H cookies, learning and baking home and visited a convalescent will disband for the winter. At the beginning of the summer, two mothers, Mrs. Nathan (Joyce) Byers, 312 E. Spencer Way and Mrs. Donald J. (Stana) Wood, 306 E. Spencer Way, and five girls, met with Susan Kingsford USU Extension home economist, and orgnaized their club. It was a new frontier. We didnt understand everything and it was a learning experience for us. all, said Mrs. Wood. The Hoofbeats began in 1975 with seven members. Even though Laurie and Donald Sides 520 S. 650 W. didnt have children old enough to participate, they loved working with youth. Today there are 27 club members aged 9 to 18, who meet once a week to practice horse show events and horsemanship skills. I Most of the kids like horses and want to find oufthe correct ways to do things, said Mrs. Sides. Their parents are learning with them. It takes a lot of skill to train and ride horses. Gearing' up for the summer Obituaries ( 4-- H Ward and had served as Primary president, Relief Society president, and Re- Classified, lief Society visiting teacher supervisor. She had served in the MIA and in several other Van Pyper Edwards Wood. Sally Peterson, daughter of William and Judy Peterson 375 E. Spencer Way, choice of Chocolate Kisses which won a second place ribbon, were like the girl herself, thoughtful, loving and compassionate, said Mrs. Wood. Im sorry we couldnt enter Michelle Byers book of minutes, said Mrs. Wood. They were really professional and she had them every time. Michelle is the daughter of Nathan and Joyce Byers. Her cookies, Oatmeal Carmelitas got a first place ribbon and were chosen to go to state. Coconut Delights took a second place ribbon for Shaunna Hoskins daughter of Sherman and Marsha Hoskins, 309 E. 650 S. Shaunna had the largest number of cooking hours outside of club cooking time. She is a and can really do things on her own, said Mrs. Van Py45, died Thursday, Sept. 10, 1981, in Bountiful. He was born May 8, 1936, in Charleston, Utah, a son of Joseph Parley and Cla- months takes into account planning for the county fair. We began planning right with the very first lesson, said Mrs. Wood. Since most of the girls had not worked with cooking in the kitchen, the leaders began with the basics the four food groups. They started cutting celery and working up to cookie baking. The Sides believe that any horse can compete. Most horses are wil- Wood. For her frosted Lovin Pops, a ling to learn and willing to work with the kids. If a horse is not show heart shaped cookie on a popsicle material, it can be judged on the stick, Amy Wood, daughter of person and not the horse, said Mrs. Donald and Stana Wood, won a first Sides. place blue ribbon. Because her The Sides have gone with some mom was incharge, Amy really parents and children to help them has had extra responsibility in prepick out a horse. A realistic price paring for the club meeting, said for a started horse is about $800. Mrs. Wood. Not only have the youth been Pasture could run $15 a month and if hay and grain are needed, the converted to through their excost could jump to $35 a month to periences in the Busy Bodies and Hoofbeats, but the leaders have keep a horse. This first summers experience gained satisfaction and enjoyment of watching the girls beginning from the relationship. The closeness of the club is exfrom scratch and then working on their own, organizing and deciding pressed in Mrs. Sides words, on their final entries for the fair, Were a group and there for was a satisfying one for Mrs. Wood. friendship. We can joke with When, just before fair time the eachother, laugh together, and leaders learned that their books help each other. N ra Pyper Edwards. He married Audine Cody on Oct. 7, 1956, in Kan. They were later divorced. He married Alice Gooch on Oct. 15, in Leon, Kan. They were later divorced. He married Juanita Austin on Aug. 30, 1974, in Evanston, 1966, Wyo. He was a sheet metal mechanic at Hill Air Force Base. He was an elder in the LDS Church. He also served in the Korean War. Surviving are his widow of Bountiful; three sons and three daughters, Ke- ta, Kan.; Kayle Hahn, Tonball, Tex.; Robin Wells, Beaumont, Kan.; three stepsons, Mark E. Erickson, Denver, Colo.; Dean Enckson, Salt Lake Citv; Brian Erickson, Salt Lake City; one stepdaughter, Gay Erickson, Salt Lake City; three grandchildren. Also surviving are two brothers and one sister, Drew V. Edwards, Pleasant Grove, Utah; Lee Ray Edwards, Texas; Juanita Thomas, Orem. Funeral services were p.m. at 1 the Lindquist Bountiful Mortuary. 12 Also surviving are two brothers and two sisters, Mrs. Virginia Richardson and Albert Wright, both of Morgan; Mrs. Mary Lente, Salt Lake City; Fred Wright, California. Graveside services were conducted Saturday at the - both of Beaumont, Kan.; Karmen Pinkston, Wichi- North Morgan Cemetery under direction of the Walker Mortuary of Morgan. LAYTON Mrs. Viola Sims Woffinden, 83, of 276 S. Fort Lane, died Tuesday, Sept. 8, 1981, at her home. She was born March 30, 1898, in Garden City, Utah, a daughter of Thomas and Emma Windley Sims. She married Ernest Woffinden on April 2, 1919, in Salt Lake City. He died Ap- ril Call Al - and 23 great-grandchildre- tioning, 27 years experience. Have (tuck will travel Ogden to Bounti-fu- l, minimum service charge n. Also surviving is one brother, W. Mitchell Sims, Carpenter, painting, I cement, can do. anything around home Washington, Utah. Licensed contractor. Call Alvin Funeral services were Monn at held Friday at 10 a.m. in PIANO TUNING the Layton 1st Ward Professional tuning, repairs and 125 Chapel, Chapel, with officiating. Mary Ellen Berger lost 03 CLERICAL 05 y gHoVcX U.S. POSTAL SERVICE Announces on examination for dark ond earrier positions in me post offieo ot Roy, Utah. Opening data Sapt. 21st. closing data Sept. 25th. Applications cards can pa obtained ot tha Roy Post Office storting Sapt. 21st botwoon 6:30 a.m. ond 5:00 p.m. Postmastar Raoa G. Hill itotas that tha tost will ostablish o list of aligiblas for o 3 year period. It it onticipatod 2 or 3 people will be hirad during that timo. All qualified applicants will rocoivo considaro-tio- n for ampioymant without regard to race, religion, color, notional origin, sax, political offilia-tioor ony other non merit factor. AFound Lest, a ladits silvar electric Tlmax watch batwaan 4900 S. ond 5600 S. in Roy. If found plaos coll 825-87- NOW IS THE TIMI to your winter coats or jackets. Years of experience for mens and ladies. Any type of work done. Wedding inos, tailoring, replace coat zippers, repair dci suits, slacks, dross suits, all work guaranteed. Call far an appointment. Mrs. F. Lama Nelson. 5435 S. 2050 W Roy. lull or port time epppr-tunH- working from homo with No experience required. Information Mod itomped, $elf-amoil. Lost. Schnauxor dog, lost soon ot 800 N. 1000 W. in Clinton, Gray with o littla block ond whitt. Tippy. REWARD. 0 Pitas coll restorations. Full service piano technician (or all models including s. players. Michael Mann Music Bishop Renny Knowlton - Noticas PUBLIC NOTIC- IOn Aug. 17, 1981 on application was filed by Robart L. Wigitrum for construction of o now PM staProduction and assembly workers KAYSVILLE Mrs. tion at Roy, Utah with Federal needed for long and snort term Mary Ellen Bennett BerCommunication Commission. Tha assignments. This job is o specificger, 66, of 148 N. Main, would on station proposed oparota ally for people in the Layton and died Sunday, Sept. 13, 10L l07i9 mhs with 49.29 kw of pow-t- r. or Kaysville area. Coll A this of is at the Davis North Medical application copy apply In person ot 395 Patterson, availobl for public impaction at Thomas Custom Remodeling Ave., Ogden. Center in Layton of a heart Home 1750 W. 4800 S. during HUP WANTED repairs, basements finished, - Responsible, attack. all carpenter busintss hours. tex- mature person to be cierkcoshier. She was born April 21, Inc. has filed Must be permanent to the area. To Roy Broadcasters, 1915, in Kaysville, a daughwith tha Ftdtral Communications evenings ond Saturdays. Apter of James Edward and Custom draperies, professionally Commission. Washington, D.C., work proximately 20 hours per week. on August 18, 1981, on applicamade, right in my own home, so Eliza Ellen King Bennett. Please coll for appointment there is no overhead to pay. Free tion for construction permit tor a She married Lloyd Wiestimates. now FM broodcatt station to bt llard (Tine) Berger on April 09 -- Situation Wonted s, lictnstd to Roy, Utah. Roy Wanted: Yeur Whirlpool, or Ken-moWANTED Inc. it owned by Clifford 25, 1947, in Elko, Nev. washer or dryer for repair or She was a lifelong resiSnyder, Todd C. Schultz. Jess Ag-rCleaning lady 2 days o week, must sale. Ph. and Mary O. Snyder. These be honest and willing to do dent of Kaysville and atsame individuals thorough cleaning. $4700 per comprise the 9 7 Board of Directors and ore the or hour. County schools. officers of the corporation. The Will work, Very cement do your will broadcast on proposed station Surviving are her husvery reasonable prices. Licensed 1079 moga hertz (Channel 300). band of Kaysville; one contractor. Free bids. The proposed facility is "Clou C, with 68 kilowatts effective radiated brother, Reuben Bennett, 9 i O' yea's power, horizontal ond vertical, f Kaysville; six ( : Pueblo 'en 3"' ond on antenno height of 61.6 Mrs. C.O. (Dean) Smith, wlurth.j'XI v meters above ground. The trans- Babysitter needed during day in Mrs. N H.J. Ogden; (Erma) mitter site is on Promontory Point, my Layton home for 2Vi year old T!.v,ucw'22 miles West Northwest of Roy. Payne, Ogden; Mrs. Sidson. Must interview ond nave re' e out Pueblo The studios ond office will be in tfie ferences. 376-140ney G. (Edith) Bass, KaysCity of Roy. A copy of the applicaville; Mrs. Lester (Melba) cnv h' ve'ut. tion is on tile for public inspection A kind young mother would like to tend 3 young children, in her Layton; ot the Roy Public Library, 1950 W. home, who ore toilet trained, in Dale G. (Afton) Elison, 4800 S Roy. c 0' t' e !y bd ser the Roy areo. Ask for Ann T"e o'- - Siafe ESafe Davis TheBookThatM On The Mao. sisters, v. Mrvir Kaysville; Luella aid Vaughan, Las Vegas, Nev. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 11 a.m. . at Lindquist Kaysville Mortuary, 400 N. Main, with Bishop George Kershaw of the Kaysville 8th Ward officiating. Layton 1st LDS y Mrs. OBrien, 28, 1964. of the Coll Rieblo, Colorado She lived in Garden City, Utah, for 44 years and m Layton for 39 years. She was a member of the ber Just during school hours? All school end holidays, summer 2 weekends oft. Call or area. Ray daughters, experience. Duard S. Woffinden, Lo-o(tf 4,30 p.m. Rulon E. Woffinden, Painting, 20 yean experience. fan; Piney, Wyo.; Elaine Inferior and uxturior. FREE low 0 1 Announcements ettimatet. W. Webb, Paris, Idaho; Hama Interior, Swap and Open Houie. Bring the thing, you want Wilma W. Mauchley, Lo- Mike' Mobil Auto Malntunanco to .ell, and buy lome you want. and Amioil dealer, gan; Lu Rae Woffinden, 5 per Item .etling fee. Refunded Speciality, carburetion, ignition, If it doetn't eell. Layton; 17 grandchildren Metrical, brake ond air condiWedrmday Sepr. Viola S. Woffinden tended of Utah Daughters Pioneers. She was a mem- Interment in the Bountiful Memorial Park. three lntrat Help Wanted: cookwoltress, $750 hour, shift work. Phone ask ter DeAnno, Methere need work port time? Carpenter, painting, cement, all remodeling repair almoit anything in home. Free estimate., 20 year. Iretallatlsn Carpet 773-41- Jobs of Gonorol 0 ra) Findlay, Layton; grandchildren and six vin McKaig, Wichita, Kan.; Anthony Edwards, and Michael Edwards, held Monday at and Llewellyn J. (Lew) Wright, of 11 Grover, died Thursday, Sept. 10, 1981, in the Davis North Medical Center. He was horn in Coalville, a son of George and Ella LaBelva Johnston Wright. He married June Morby on Oct. 18, 1933, in Ogden. He retired from Ideal Cement Plant in 1977. He moved from Morgan to Layton in 1977. He was a member of the LDS Church. Surviving are his widow of Layton; two sons and one daughter, Lew M. Wright, Ogden; Alan M. Wright, Hooper; Mrs. Reed (Barba- BOUNTIFUL , 08 TRACTOR FOR leveling loading, post hole Call digging, ana landscaping. George ot 825-- 1 162. BUSINESS SERVICES Surviving are two sons LAYTON per Edwards, and records were not up to date, Mrs. Byers said, Well stay and get the job done. The fix up took hours. Mrs. Byers was really the backbone of our club, said Mrs. Wood. She really kept us going. The ribbons that a youth wins as a result of cooking or a horse show are a symbol of growth and personal development. Hoofbe at members participate every other week during the summer to get ready for the county fair. A good horse for judging must have a good disposition good confirmation and is quiet and pleasing to look at, said Mrs. Sides. In the ring, $50 horses compete with $2,000 horses and sometimes win. Winning ribbons at cooking can be just as satisfying. Jody Asay, daughter of David and JoAnne, 246 S. Spencer Circle, won a second place ribbon for her Jumbo Julilee cookies and developed from a shy and quiet girl into an outgoing, responsible president, said Mrs. capacities. Llewellyn (Lew) Wright BUSINESS SERVICES C.'tOcij e' iOU'tfe'pti:! ederdlpU'l'Cd inure rra'- run ot iveri. free PuCucdtu b rut could help with mo'tf y man jfiemeit, tor cure, housing hint!,, growing gardens. loodteUS. kinds ol consumer inlofmatiort. bet yuur copy now Send us your name arc ad' d'es ond postcard Write 08 -- Job of Intarast Licensed loving care in my home. Nutritious lunches, snacks, ploy ' school Near Freeport babytiHer far 2 Center. activities. Steady part-timPhone .mall children from 6 5 am M-home F week. our 5 day. per at Experienced child care in my 10 per week to start, after 2 Clearfield home. Fenced yoref, weeks $15 per week. Must be play equipment, story time, snacks and lunches. Green Hill Acre Subdependable. Paid holidays. Phone division. 773-270- tiiii is General e CONSUMER fNFOftMATIOff CENTER. COLORADO 81009 0T. G, AJE6IA tittk General Services Administration ' $.4 4 self-sufficie-nt v ; V ..Jv.e W. v,.' iv'r- 1 4-- H 1981 981 MODEL CLOSEOUT CHEVY TON PICKUP Stock number Tinted glow, 350 V-- 8 engine, auxiliary tank, AM radio, tow hooks, two tone paint. Retail 11,515,74 SAVE THE GREEN 1991 BIAZEB number Exterior below ayelina mirrors, 4 cylinder engine, 4 speed transmission, AM radio, painted rear step bumper. Retail $6513.35 SAVE SAVE Before you Buy A Used Car Anywhere You Owe It To Yourself To Buy A Car From us! Here's Why!! THE GREEN PRICE . Ail SAVE PRICE 1981 Tinted number Stock Demo. Tinted glass, power windows, deluxe exterior, rear dafegger, air conditioning, custom two tone paint. Retail $9234.93 WE WANT & NEED YOUR BUSINESS! SAVE THE GREEN SAVE 1981 CHEVY PICKUP Stock number Tinted glass, 305 V8, 3 speed transmission, aux- Ilkxry fuel tank. Retail $8385 SAVE THE GREEN PRICE 6853 60 THE GREEN THE GREEN 1991 2 door hatchback, stock number Tinted glass, powar brakes, transmission, OL-- 4 angina, power steering. Retail $7122,49 SAVE THE GREEN color keyed Retail $7936.23 GREEN SAVE THE GREEN PRICE M 7183' JV, 1991 DIESEL CHEVETTE 4 door, stock number Tinted glass, sport mirrors, custom two tone Stock transmispaint, sion, rally wheal trim. automatic transmission, SAVE THE GREEN power steering, heavy duty cooling, diesel package, doth seats. Retail $7626.85 PRICE 5205 THE GREEN PRICE 1,21 6M 1991 number left hand remote mirror. 1 .4 litre 4 diesel engine, SAVE 6126 8396 1991 CAMARO Z29 66 Retail $5975.70 PRICE ' PRICE Stock number Power door locks, tinted glass, power windows, door edge guards, removable roof panels, rear AMFM cassette. Retail $12,169.44 mission, CHEVETTE THE GREEN 1981 CAMARO wheels. PRICE 8116 SAVE 2 door sport coupe, stock number Tinted glass, roof drip moldings, SAVE THE 7 PRICE sport mirrors, rear spoiler, 6 engine, 4 speed trans- Retail $8832.76 save the Green price PRICE $8236 66 WE KNOW WE WILL GET IT SOONER OR LATER! glass, automatic transmission, tilt steering wheel, power steering, plus 43 standard features. radio. Retail S921 1 . Sport coupe, stock number Tinted glass, rear defogger, air conditioning, sport mirrors, 6 engine, automatic transmission, tilt steering wheel, rally wheels. Retail $9431 ,44 $347704 Stock number 1981 CITATION 4 deer hatchback. SAVE PRICE 1992 CAVALIER WAGON MALIBU automatic transmission, AAAFM THE GREEN 1981 MONTE CARLO 4 door, stock number Tinted glass, air conditioning, custom two tone paint, automatic tilt wheel. Retail $9583.59 9986 Classic 2 door, stock number Tinted glass, air conditioning, cruise control, V-- 6 angina, 8051 !85778 vehicle tervieed More or at (ho timo of talo. 2. Molt vohidoo hand picked by Ron or Moo personally. Wo 3. hare no salesmen to pay commissions to: You deal directly with Ron or Moo. 4. We hare a 30 day exchange privilege, if you're not satisfied, you can trade it back in for another cor. If you're not satisfied, neither are we. 5. All of our cars have the priced marked on the windows ond are fairly priced. You will always get the best deal we can give. We don't play games with prices. 6. Most cars hare o 30 day 50-3- 0 warranty. THE GREEN 1991 CAPRICE Stock number Folding rear saat, V-- 6 antransmission, gina, 31 gallon fuel tank, spare ire cover. Retail $1 1,901. 5800 9836M Classic, stack number Tinted glass, air conditioning, custom two one paint, cruise control, V-6 angina, automatic, tilt whoal, AMFM radio, roof carrier. Rafail $9630.44 . 1981 Stock PRICE 1981 MALIBU WAGON 1 n w CHEVETTE 2 door hatchback, stock number Tinted glass, engine, 4 speed transmission, heavy duty cooling. Retail $5594.85 SAVE THE GREEN PRICE PRICE 5218 6T 6586 VAN CONVERSION CLOSEOUT SALE! ONLY 5 TO 1981 CHEVY VAN CHOOSE Stock number Power steering and air brakes, automatic transmisconditioning, FROM! $ sion, cruise control, tilt steering wheel, rally wheels. RETAIL $19,280.70 SAVE THE GREEN PRICE 16,244 "SAVE THC GREEN AT MERRILL SEAN!" ';.9t5w v A Vvssii ) Chevrolet - pQfi NEW LOCATION: JUST 3 BLOCKS SOUTH OF OUR OLD LOCATION. WHICH IS NOW OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT. DON'T BE CON. FUSED, JUST COME & SEE US AND SAVE. 4 MOE 'ROM 1497 North Main, Layton 766-247- 4 Service Department 773-833- 0 S 36 42 and FINANCING 48 MONTH AVAILABLE! f ! jfyt A CMCmUTY - V gmczruis ivjvkr tA&C, I .iit, i, f't fl.T. 4 9 ft |