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Show t SUN CHRONICLE , Oct. 19, 1978, Page 13 Gift shop opens doors witlh variety of goods A unique gift shop to Ogden and Utah is planning a grand opening Wednesday through Saturday. According to Kent Wadsworth, owner of "The Myrtlewood Gift Shop, 162 W. 36th Street, most people will want to know What is He said it is myrtlewood? oone of the rarest woods, and is found mainly along the Oregon coasts and m the holy land. His store, which is the only one of its kind in Utah, ... -- 4S-3' MKK'Jri til it mu w 4V i OCTOBER jf1 - V w f A i f f - 10, 1978 An accident at 1900 W. 5600 S., involved Mari Morgan, 160b W. 1960 N., Layton, and James Allred, 4344 S. 3450 W., Roy. Officers investigated a report of a motorcycle racing in the ' ; area. Extra patrol was maintained. Larry Abel Ruiz, 3013 W. 5600 S., and Gary Young, 2407 W. 4800 S., were involved in an accident at the Roy High area. Officers investigated a family fight and simple assault charge. A runaway from Salt Lake was reported in Roy and picked up by the Division of Family Services. Glen Miller, Roy High, reported discovering a burglary in which a chain and hook, valued at $6, and saddle blanket seat covers, valued at $20, were taken. The sept covers belonged to a teacher. Neva Reitzel, 5579 S. 2800 W., reported her purse taken while at Weber County Hospital. Missing was $3.50, some silver dollars, and her identification. OCTOBER 11, 1978 An abandoned bicycle was taken to the police station and owner contacted. A bicycle was found but officers were unable to determine the owner because it had not been licensed. A prowler report was investigated. Officers checked the area of Sand Ridge with negative results following a report of firecrackers. A barking dog complaint was answered by officers, Officers assisted at the scene of an unconscious female. A witness said the woman fell from her vehicle to the pavement. Brenda Jepson, 2500 W. 5600 S., was transported to St. Benedicts Hospital but refused treatment. She was later arrested for public intoxication. Dave Pettingill, 5000 S. 1900 W., reported someone used a sharp object to scratch the paint on his car. Damage VCr, , t i f. features . -- ' .i owner and manager of "The Gift Shop" adjusts one of his clocks on display in his new store. He is planning a grand opening through Saturday, offering 10 off on all clocks. KENT WADSWORTH, Myr-lewoo- d An items belt rings, buckles, necklaces, earings, candlestick holders, tables and bowls. During his grandopening, all clocks will be sold for 10 per cent off the normal price. Also, a drawing will be held for a is wood unique beautiful says Wadsworth, and no two pieces are alike. He said that early explorers of the Southern Oregon Coast were amazed to see large, tropical looking evergreen trees spotted on the wooded hillsides. These trees looked just like some small trees growing in the holv lands, so they were .classified as "Myrtle trees." These trees grow slowly in Oregon, and those with four or five foot trunks are at least 600 years old and some may even attain a height of 150 feet or more. Some 749 square feet of display space is showing off the unusual gift items and the shop is open from 10 a. m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday. This is the first retail Members of Chapter 355, Ogden of Parents Without Partners, Inc. were honored at a recent Regional Conference in Tooele, Utah. Kent Winger of Ogden received the Presidents Award for services to members. Carole Brannan was of Roy the awarded Out- standing Service Award for her services to Families and their Children. Donna Grow of ogden the 12, 1978 CERTIFICATES OF APPRECIATION WERE PRESENTED TO: Liz Hawrelok of Sunset for her N. 100 W., Clearfield, and Stewart Richards, 1643 N. 2800 W., Clinton. Scott Smith, 12, 4479 S. 2075 W., was reportedly shot by a pellet gun by unknown persons. He was taken to the hospital Non-Profi- Chairman Organization, geared towards single parents and their families. Interested persons may call Ann Hawkins, President 782-377- 0 2 or information. 825-541- for for further 746 Use the want ads $2 a week $6 a month by his mother. Garth Merrill, 3860 Midland Dr., reported the loss of a $100 10 speed from his home. Trent J. Weaver was ordered to spend two days in jail for contempt of court following a charge of theft from a yard. A table and cloth were found in the city and place in the lost . and found. . Hess Nelson, 5?76 S. 2600 W reported hi! dog missing. The animal was later located. Steve Wright, 2995 W. 4800 S., reported four tapes taken from his car while at Roy Higl). Officers assisted the fire department at Total Home Center when a dumpster was reported on fire. - - 825-166- 6 - OCTOBER 13, 1978 Robert Dean Brennan, 23, 1752 W. Temple, Salt Lake City, was arrested on charges of exhibition of speed and driving on suspension. He was taken to the Weber County Jail. An accident at 5700 S. 1900 W., involved Kurt David Dan-do1478 N. 300 W., Sunset, and Helen Ruth Fincher, 1310 Marilyn Dr., Syracuse. A bicycle was found and turned over to the police department. Charles Marsh Jr., 1644 N. 350 W., reported $50 damage done to his vehicle by vandals. Officers investigated a trespassing complaint. An accident at 5502 S. 1900 W., involved Luis Nireles, H01 AFB, and Norman Shipley, 5735 S. 2550 W. The Sinclair Station, 1900 W. 4000 S., reported someone left without paying for $5 in gas. Officers are checking the license plate. s, OCTOBER 14, 1978 Two bicycles were found in the weeds and taken to the police department. Linda Spaid, 4075 B Tremonton, Hill AFB, and Julie Garner, 5725 S. 2050 W., Roy, were involved in an accident at 1854 W. Riverdale Road. Mike McClain, 662 31st St., Ogden, reported $6 and his identification missing from a locker at the Roy complex. Lynne Greenwood, Lakeview Elementary School, reported about $1000 in miscellaneous supplies missing from school. They could haye been taken anytime between May and this date. A girl was reported a runaway by her mother. Joseph Timothy Goodin, 23, 2251 W. 4975 S., Roy, was arrested on charges of driving under the influence and taken to the Weber County Jail. OCTOBER 15, 1978 A complaint of disturbing the peace was investigated. had taken a battery Skaggs Drug reported a and quartz light, valued at $28.29. He was arrested on the theft charge. John Andrade, 2348 Madison, was arrested on a charge of driving under the influence. Lee Kirkwood, 3665 W. 5850 S., reported $75 damage when a window was broken out. There was also some damage to the car door. Mrs. Stewart, 4539 S. 5850 W., reported the loss of a CB radio from a trailer storage shed. David Soelberg, 375 W. Eiberta Dr., Pleasant View, reported the loss of a $80 8 track while parked at Roy High. A boy was taken to Moweda following a shoplifting incident at Food King. David LeRoy Henderson, 37, 4996 S. 3500 W., Roy, was taken to Weber County Jail on charges of driving under the influence Carl Dean Elmer, 19, 2248 N. 75 W., Sunset, was transported to the Weber County Jail following a driving under the influence charge. Three juveniles were reported shooting within city limits. A shotgun was taken from one of the toys and taken to the police station until his mother could pick it up. OCTOBER 16. 1978 180 Kay Orr Williams, California, was ordered to spend days in jail after pleading guilty to a charge of theft by deception. She was given credit for days already served. A report of a gang fight was investigated with negative results. Leon Love, Mountain Green, and France Heiner, 1981 W. 3825 S., were involved in an accident In Roy. Two boys, 9 and 12 year old, were taken to Moweda for a tour following a shoplifting incident at Alblsons. Officers if gave the youngsters a chance to see what could happen thev continued such acts. shot in tee Kathy Kriby, 4253 S. 2400 W reported a hole side of her pickup. ALAN WALDRON . . . Another recent volunteer to the Roy Fire Department joined at the urging of two other members of the department. Alan Waldron, 25, Joined in May 1977 at the urging of his father-in-laStan Charlie Robins, and brother-in-laHe Robins. had had no previous fire fighting experience before joining the force and said he has learned a lot. He also said that he has enjoyed working and associating with the men of the department. One thing he enjoys about the fire department is Meeting people and helping them. He said that he also has learned a great deal about fire safety and what to do to keep his own family safe and protected. Waldron moved to Roy 12 years ago, after living in Salt Lake City. He and his wife, Sharon, are the parents of one boy. He is employed as a printer and in pasteup work at the Standard Examiner for the past five years. Ambulance Calls Oct. 9: At 9:03 a.m. a 68 year old female was taken from 2126 W. 5200 S. with back injuries to St. Benedicts Hospital. A child was having breathing difficulties at 2330 W. 4900 S. at 4:38 p.m. and was taken to Davis North Medical Center. Oct. 10: The department went on a medical assist with Moss ambulance at 2:07 p.m. at 1950 W. 4000 S., No. 37. Oct. 11: A patient was transferred from St. Benedicts Hospital at 11:30 a.m. to the VA Hospital in Salt Lake City. The department participated in medical assist at 7:36 p.m. from 5566 S. 2300 W. with Ace Ambulance transporting the patient. Oct. 12: old boy fell off a slippery slide at 5579 S. 2800 A three-yea- r W., Apt B, and was transported to McKay-De- e Hospital at 5:56 p.m. to old male was reported to have taken an 3: 03 a.m. at 2165 W. 5075 S. and was transported Hospital. old male was taken to McKay-De3:32 p.m. after falling off a ladder at 4313 McKay-De- e A Oct. 14: Moss Ambulance W., Hooper, with the Hospital at e S. 2350 W. transported a victim from 5109 S. 7500 department assisting at 8:11 a.m. to McKay Dee Hospital. old female was transported from 1800 W. 5300 An S. at 5:01 p.m. with cuts and abrasions after a car crash. She was treated and released. Oct. 15: At 2: 24 p.m. a woman was taken from 2475 stomach pains to St. Benedict's Hospital. Fire Calls Oct. 10: A dumpster fire was reportred 4500 S. 1900 W. at 11:33 p.m. Oct. at W. 4550 S. with at Total Home Center, For the countless Jim Ed Brown fans in this area we are happy to share our research material with you: veteran country music entertainer and Jim Ed is a a gentleman. Jim Ed recalls when the Brown family spent every Saturday night glued to a battery radio while they listened to the Grand Ole Opry. With his sister Maxine, Jim Ed sang along with the stars of radio fame until they hit it big with an original tune called, Looking Back To See which they recorded on RCA Victor. Hie song is still one of the most popular songs on Jim Eds request line. After sister Bonnie joined the now famous Duo, a string of hits included, Thee Bells in 1959 which sold over a million copies. The Browns were now members of the Grand Ole Opry and rose to international fame. Bonnie and Maxine persuaded Chet Atkins to record Jim Ed as a single in 1965 after which he recorded, Morning, Sometime Sunshine and many other chart busters. Helen Cornelius has joined Jim Ed Brown in concerts from Madison Square Garden to an unprecedented engagement at Lake Tahoe. The duo were named tops in their field by Country Music Association last year. At a recent concert at the Salt Palace, Jim Ed and Helen received two standing ovations from their Utah fans. Dave B. Smith can now be heard on KSOP radio every Saturday and on Sundays from 7 p.m. til midnight and that makes for some easy listening! Golden Spike Country Music can be mighty proud of a e spread in TEXAS PROUD! Utah artists share the national media spotlight with top Nashville stars and everyone a winner! The September issue of the Award Winning Country Music newspaper can be had by sending $l to TEXAS PROUD, Rt. 3, Box 100, Brazoria, Texas 77422. 20-ye- Pop-A-To- - 4658 S. 2350 W. at 8:34 p.m. 14: A gasoline washdown was performmed at 1800 W. 5300 S. 5:01 p.m. At 7:02 p.m. a grass fire was reported at 5600 S. 3500 W. -at BELLEVILLE, ill Meritorious service the medal at Scott AFB, 111., where he now serves with a unit of the Military Airlift Command The lieutenant, a 1971 graduate of Bonneville High School, attended Weber State College in Ogden. His wife, Rita, is the daughter of Roger B. Lyksett of 327 Seventh St. N, Hudson, Wis. Wurtsmith AFB, Mich., has earned the U.S. Air Force Commendation Medal for First Lieutenant John C. Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs James H. Nichols of 219 West 4400 South, Ogden, Utah. B12 Walking Through a Pumpkin Patch will be the theme of storytime Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Southwest Branch Library in Roy. Children will sing and hunt pumpkins on an imaginary walk through a pumpkin patch. The story, The Pumpkin Smasher, will be told and the movie, Spooks, will be shown. Children of all ages are invited to come and see the library pumpkin and try a roasted pumpkin seed. story time Pre-Scho- ol My Little Dinosaur storytime Oct. at 24, theme of preschool and 2 p.m. at the Southwest will be the 10:30 a.m. Branch Library. The following stories will be told: Danny and the Dinosaur, Hie Tyrannosaurus Game, and Dinosaurs Housewarming Party. Toy dinosaur models will be shown to children and they will use clay to create their own dinosaur. Books recently received at the Southwest Branch Library in Roy include the following titles: DOLLY by Alanna Nash. A life of the versatile performer r, and Dolly Parton, based on interviews with her and with friends and relatives, this outlines the goals shes set for herself and met-a- nd such future ones as doing her own movie. THE CINDER PATH by Catherine Cookson. A harsh upbringing in Edwardian England instills in Charlie the feeling that life will always treat him unkindly even though hes affectiuonate and in this saga extending through the horrors of World War Is Western Front battles. WIFEY by Judy Blume. A risque novel about Sandy Pressmans moves to change an affluent but boring life in the suburbs, first by initiating an affair with a former beau. THE ASSASSINATION OF ROBERT F. KENNEDY by John Christian and Wiliam Turner. Christian, a former broadcast reporter, and Turner, a former FBI man, outline their theory of a rightist conspiracy that trained and set up Sirhan to kill Robert Kennedy and forget the crime, and a police-relate- d coverup they say continues. THE ULTIMAX MAN by Keith Laumer. Dammy, a smalltime hood, is saved from death by a member of the galaxys a ruling body, and is to help in sterilizing Earth-deem- ed dangerous planet. Escaping, Dammy fights to save his world. THE LOVERS AND OTHER STORIES by Pearl S. Buck. This new collection of stories reveals once again why Pearl S. Buck continues to be one of the worlds best-love- d authors. Each one illustrates her special insights into the subtleties of the human heart. HOW TO BURGLAR-PROOYOUR HOME by Robert L. Robinson. How burglars operate, protecting your entrances, securing windows, how and where to store valuables, whats the best kind of alarm system, what to do when you leave, and much, much more. PRELUDE TO TERROR by Helen Maclnnes. Colin Grant, an American art consultant, representing a wealthy collector at a Vienna auction, becomes involved in a conspiracy to finance terrorism. NO BED OF ROSES by Joan Fontaine Actress Fontaines autobiography covers the sometimes bitter rivalry with sister Olivia della villand, her own four marriages and several lovers, her sports interests from fishing to flying. IMPRUDENT LADY by Joan Smith. Readers seeking a Regency romp full of elegant balls, romantic entanglements and conversations sparkling with wit and innuendo need look no further. , and pictures printed StSEL F , Nw S- HAVE you need 2nd Mortgage. st Mortgage, Lease CALL TODAY DEAN HOLLATZ mil fell Lake 2 City, Utah Big Oranga Monty Maritat ,, i . TOT TMZW tUILDINOS , Rats: Savings Cartlffcate t 7 ,, . You get the highest, interest rate on F.S.L.I.C, insured,, short r . term savings in , , the country with a BigOrangeJMoneketavinsertifta to a six month This rats 1OEJIG0 1 or Development Money, or just Financial Help Cal! R J at (801364-393- 9 helping you help yourself. g, Effective NEVER BEEN ERECTED 44x44 SHE if Lieutenant gets award Obituary notices BUILDING- 12: An amplifier burned out at and no alarm was sounded. Oct. woltlh 18z two-pag- overdose, at Ambulance. song-write- volunteer fireman Oct. 13: A an Emergency Medical Moss for Technician n, Educational services to the Teens Group; Jackie Gibby of Ogden for best kept records; Blaine Checketts of Ogden for services over and above his duties; Robert Griess of Ogden for his services as Camping accident at Arctic Circle involved Sherrie Lynn Henrie, College. He is still attending college part time and is also families; Jo Ann Danowski of Ogden for Committee Services; Sharon Garfield of Sunset for services to Adult Activities. Parents Without Partners, t, Inc. is a Outstanding Service Award thru Treasury services. and prospective for Wadsworth, who moved to the Ogden area two years ago from Coquille, Oregon, Webier State to attend Lieutenant Nichols, a flight nurse, was presented Local Parents Without Parnters given honors estimated at $80. A barking dog complaint was answered. OCTOBER various handcrafted out of this very beautiful wood. These include such things as clocks, This venture business clock to be given away. applies with a $10,000 minimum deposit only at the certificates maturity. 1 savings certificate Interest'll paid ffiSIGS J FEDEM your financial health. For O0DEN OmCE: BRIGHAM CSTY OFFICE. 2425 Washinglen Slvd 101 South Main , 734.9454 tVal'driod Door-aidDoor side Parking , Picking ' - ROT OFFICE: 2020 West 5700 South .773-691- Door side Parking . |