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Show Wednesday, August 24, 1983 Sun Advocate, Price, Utah 7B club notes 4-- H I ( livestock Six members of the club traveled to Richfield to participate in the Southern Utah Jr. Livestock Show Aug. 11-1- 3. Heath Tanner, Justin Tanner, Mike Hoggatt, and Andrea Tweddell exhibited fat lambs. Michael Twedell and Andy Tweddell exhibited steers. Justin received two blue ribbons on his lambs. He won the Senior Division Showing and Fitting of Sheep, and was e awarded the trophy. first-plac- Heath and Mike each received a blue ribbon and a call back for the grand champion. Heath placed in the star class and won a trophy. His other lamb received a red ribbon. This was Andreas first show and she did well receiving a red ribbon. Michael won his first blue ribbon on his market steer. Andy received a red ribbon on his steer. Justin was the only club member giving a demonstration at the Carbon County Fair. He received a blue weddings ribbon and won the trophy for the best Senior Demonstration. He will give his demonstration at the Utah State Fair in September. Heath entered a special project in the county fair. It was on the History of Sheep. It received a blue ribbon and will be exhibited at the Utah State Fair next month. Part of this project was the story of Albert Carbon County Hanna sheepman for 65 years. This story will be published in the Carbon County Journal Fall issue. Knights of Columbus Slovenian Day Good Sam Club The St. Anthonys Knights of Columbus council No. 2611 will hold a special meeting on Sunday, Aug. 28 at 4 p.m. at St. Anthonys church hall in Helper. The purpose of the meeting is to draw up a calendar of activities and programs for the coming year. All interested officers and members of St. Anthonys Altar Society, the Ladies Auxiliary, and members of the Price Notre Dame Knights of Columbus are cordially invited to attend. the Benefit Slovene National Society are planning to host the August meeting of the Good Sam Club Balanced Rockers, was held at the Little Bear Canyon Picnic Area Aug. 9, 10, 11. Eleven rigs with 23 members were in attendance. Hosts were Fred and Irene Wilstead, Merc and Cleo Johnson. The campout was interrupted by two deaths in families of members, Faye Johansons mother and Mary Weavers brother. The next camp trip will be in September to Capitol Reef. Three local lodges of annual Slovenian Day picnic to be held on Sat. Aug. 27 at the Price City park shelter. Activities will begin at noon until 9 p.m. All members of the S.N.P.J. Lodge, their families and friends are invited to attend. Tables and chairs will be needed. Traditional music and food will be provided. Come Share IVlore of the Good Life At Michelle Davis Doug Kowalski Michelle Davis and Doug Kowalski will be married on Thursday, August 25, 1983 in a Salt Lake Temple ceremony. The Hilton Hotel will be the setting for a wedding dinner given by the bridegrooms parents, Art and Lorraine Chynoweth, Payson. The newlyweds will be honored at a wedding reception at the Price 8th Ward building on Friday, August 26, 1983 from 7 to 9:30 p.m. An open house will be held Saturday, August 27, at the Zions Bank basement in Payson from 7 : 30-- 9 : 30 p.m. The bride and bridegroom will both be attending the College of Eastern Utah. The bridegroom has fulfilled an LDS Korea Seoul West mission. Linda Sherwood 'Lance' Horvath Mr. and Mrs. James K. Horvath are pleased to announce the marriage of their son James Lance Horvath to Linda Sherwood, daughter of Neal and Darlene Konrad and John and Diane Sherwood. The couple were married in a double-rin- g ceremony on June 4 by Judge Tollefson, in a garden ceremony at the home of the brides great-grandmoth- Charlotte Winn bearers were Marcus and Sherwood. An open Homemakers Schools, Inc. Home Economist W' er Amanda Ward, in Payallup, Washington. Best man for the groom was his cousin Gerald Coles; Diana Smith was matron of honor. Flower girls were Dinel Konrad and Naomi Sherwood. Ring Jeremy Featuring ' j house reception was held in the couples honor following the ceremony. guests included the parents of the groom. The couple will make their home in Washington. Charlotte will be giving demonstrations on stage of exciting recipes including costand time saving tips saving, energy-efficieusing conventional and microwave cooking. Out-of-to- nt Merina Stevens Douglas Knudson Mr. Murray E. Stevens and Brenda Stevens are pleased to announce the marriage of their daughter Merlina Kay to Douglas C. Knudson son of Mrs. Dorothy R. Knudson and the late CJiarles B. Knudson on 8th WHEN: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER TIME: 7 p.m. WHERE: Carbon High School Auditorium COST: Admission is FREE Saturday September 3. The wedding will be held at 5 p.m. at the SUverbell Wedding Chapel, 605 Las Vegas Boulevard South (five blocks south of Fremont on the Strip) Las Vegas, Nevada. A reception wilp follow. Reservations for accommodations are advised. Hundreds of Dollars in DOOR PRIZES including the Grand Prize Katie Banasky Mr. and Mrs. Gerald (Pete) Banasky are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter Katie to Bill Krieger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Krieger of Big Piney, Wyoming. Katie is a Carbon High 1976 graduate of is School and - Bill Krieger currently employed by Mobil Oil of Big Piney. Bill is a 1977 graduate of Big Piney High School and is employed with North West Pipeline in Big Piney. They are planning a garden wedding in Bountiful on Sept. 17, MICROWAVE OVEN "Goody bob samples- coupon tor the - ges . 1100 to atteno. Sponsors: 1983. Children respond to changes differently Young children respond to new events in their lives in ways that cant always be predicted, according to Growing Child, the monthly child development newsletter. One city child may eagerly explore everything in sight on a visit to a farm. Another will find the animals strange and frightening, the sounds and smells unpleasant. Much of this has to do with the feeling of security a child has in a particular situation. This in turn depends on a great deal on how the new situation differs from what he knows and is used to. If we could always see the world the way a child secs it, it would be easier to understand his behavior. Failing that, an understanding of how a great many children behave at a given age helps provide clues to a childs feelings and needs. Children seem to do best with a certain combination of sameness and variety. First of all, there are some activities where a child demands a highly structured routine. He wants to do things the same way each time and he gets upset if the routine is changed even a little bit. This is most evident at bedtime and mealtime rituals. Eating and sleeping satisfy a childs most basic physical needs. Smith's Food King City Market Bill's Home Furnishings Emery County Progress Mutual Furniture Cleo's Fabrics PTC Furniture & Appliance Oliveto's Furniture & Appliance Peczuh Printing Sun Advocate Because of last year's tremendous response, please no children under 10 |