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Show STANDARD-EXAMINE- TUESDAY. JULY 16, 1991 LAKESIDE EDITOR; 776-405- 1 Fun Da TvDrnjf!CD !. Si fc i ., . CLINTON The L M di)'i annual Tun f)j) Celebration uheJ if 4 for July If 2J ull e!!rr a xanny if aitiMtu fi.f he whole f,rni! imhutirg a patriotic rara-le- , an t rning break, 'art, fireworks, and ' . Ol'-- f Jilimrftl, 'p ,i , ic only lime of ihe jcar we all a nj fiaxc fuf Mayor Sieve V e I let xj.J "I ih.rk it Ca- -i il.e to:". rr.ur..iy U'f'rther." u Weller x J the annual event gie a vfanec to tre wins fivex in Ihnr Community anj rub shoulder with pcc j 'e they d 'n't even knuw. T.ir un Dj celebration will kuk off tv 'at the city softball cample with a lba! game between the Bronco an4 the Faikcr (red fit Id) anj the Bcnea! an4 the Oiler (Mae fic!4) at 3 p m, These game will be followed by minor league bavebad ri -- COUNTY LINES , revi-Jen- 0 d' x . v I if e hi t, the l.h- - nv v the (if 14) (I l.w l hi) t r I he itN h al :.ir g ir-1 '4 c o It c w) .e fi. 4 at 7 45. An at K 45 pm, ( I. Wil te lowed b the n j (v a4vur game at 9 1 3 on it e v h.e I : ! 74 CuRlexti'il wdl vie 0.1 Vud :r. tf'4 arj h.-.- hr ajoH tilt (rirR'") !a, the title of Mm i C'f' 1 h ji. t af I J f ; or n rr c at t,iwr si., k I iv it i l 1 an eg, !...f t, lalf tirg e ic)tn ie die aafdrd jrl . ,ie muttan ru e, .it lc fitf, a id v d j(..'ev a1 Youth ! Cneo w '1 be' e t t ri ! tv j tl pri, v IasV Ki4'fn (. " i' is b I he u h t f 1 in , J-- l( w. not 'H W. Ih a) Ntulb. I Nhixil. Ka.e day begin at 6 a Rt. The rniry c anj wman age diviv on to null Community t, e s3 ter It 1 1 rae down t local Ran sheppng tpret at tocai c 5 count food v r Pigs (ljnnm i Recreation riraimn wdl Men i 32, (e the fr l, taie 10.(2, I Kaysv : o well-kep- t A, veven and under, b 26.JU. .V,.4J. 4MJ. 46 and older Medal will be avkarded to the top three 2 Set CLINTON on e 21-2- 16-2- 1 r, Collcf?. The citation, prevented at the colleges graduation exercises, was accompanied with a 35.000 check from the schools Foundation Board. He has taught at Salt Lake Steven Community College for 20 years, having supervised the construction of 25 student-bui- lt homes and the school's ! Desert Storm Poster Girl visits Layton k Gy JANA DOXEY 4 a r,v child-car- ,t The Desert Storm Poster Girl proves that times have changed and America pinup girls have changed right along with them. Guibord. a police officer from Orem, signed posters Saturday at Layton Hills Mall and expressed amarement at the attention she has generated. "I don't know what happened." she said. "I never expected any of this." All of "this" started last year when she was chosen by Wrangler Jeans to participate in a new western ad campaign. The slogan was, western originals, wear Western Originals," Guibord said. "They pu.kcd Nolan Ryan from Texas, and a rodeo saddle maker, and me." The magazine ad showed Guibord standing by a patrol car holding a Remington shotgun and yes, wearing Snow Canyon RelaxcdFit Wrangler Jeans. The fact that she has worked as a police officer for the last eight years added to the authenticity of the shot, she said. In late December she received a letter from some Marines serving in Desert Storm who said they had her picture pinned up and would appreciate it if she could send more. I asked Wrangler if they had any other photos," Guibord said. And pretty soon the press got hold of the fact." d has received her share The pert of the press having appeared on CNN, This Morning News, local television See PINUP on page 2 LTaking J- ( center. e tho grade . . . Utah State University has released its spring quarter honor roll. A student must carry 15 or more credit hours and cam a 3.5 or better grade point average to achieve honor roll status. Area students named to the honor roll are: Clearfield: David C. Nelson, Janetta Watts, Amy E. Beal, Grant V. Famuliner, Andres Orozco, Kevin Robert Peasles. Farmington: Donna Oakeson, Emily P. Dunkley, Janelle Jones, William Todd-- Snarr. Kassvill;: Daniel J. Stephenson, Sarah Auger, Landon D. Brophy, Mark T. 5 If Pherson. Layton: Wayne Zachary Bennett Michael James Todd, Hollee Jo Warded, Kristal Leeann Astle, Tiffmey Sutherland, Heidi Wilson, Sean jma ROBERT REGANStandard-Examine- R. Jordan, Tracey r r etro moves . . . Rick Mayfield, dren of their own, no one would talk to them. Gordon, through a business acquaintance, found out about a xtsk woman from Brazil, living in Salt Lake, who was helping a couple adopt a baby from her country. One week before it was to be final- xrfi ized. the couple changed their By SUE UTLEY minds. Standard Examiner correspondent Authorities in Brazil were contacted in the Jones behalf. It was agreed they could take over the adoption, but were given a week to FARMINGTON Keeping up with the Joneses isnt easy if you happen to live next door to Gor- don and Carol Lee Jones. The couple doubled the size of their family this year. One day they were parents of three now they have six children. The Jones clan grew to its new size after the adoption of three children from Brazil Ronnie, 12; Jennifer, 11; and Lisa, 10. Two birth children Nickolas, 12, and Ericka, 10 along with one other adopted child, Jeff, 7, welcomed the new brother and sisters into their family earlier this spring. As Ronnie darted through the dining room and out the back door in a game of tag, Carol Lee ex- plained the events that led up to their decision to adopt. She had always wanted a large family, but she is a diabetic, a disease that can cause numerous com- When plications in she first married, doctors said she should think very seriously about not having children. In spite of that warning, she became pregnant with their first child. During the pregnancy, she underwent several laser treatments, called retinaopathy, to prevent child-bearin- g. blindness. Complications can be magnified during a pregnancy because of diabetes, said Carol Lee. There are a lot of modern advances now but back then, it was pretty scary, she added. Diabetics usually deliver earlv bv t- y j. VJ - ip' I - I ,v? ist j 4y rt x" ' r ? i f I i $ V . ROBERT There is no longer room at the family dinner ta- ble for all the children of Gordon and Carol Lee caesarean section because their babies are usually larger than normal. This was the case for Carol Lee when, in her eighth month, Nickolas was born. She was cautioned to wait at least two years to give her body time to heal. One year later, she was pregnant a second time. x An abortion was suggested, but it was never an option she considered. Mv doctor spid I would proba - r Jones since they adopted three more children from Brazil recently. bly go blind in my left eye if I continued the pregnancy, she said. Carol Lee, a devout Mormon, is very religious and through her beliefs, found the courage and faith she needed. I always thought things would work out, she said. She was right. Ericka was born, and Carol Lee didnt lose her eyesight, but it was no small miracle. Besides the risk of losing her sight, her life was in jeopardy throughout the prepnanev Her two patnral F- REGANStandard-Examine- children are free of the disease, but there is a 20 percent chance they could develop it later in life. It usually skips generations though, she said. A few years later, Gordon and Carol Lee decided they would like to adopt rather than take any more chances. They told several people of their intentions and received a few leads, but everything fizzled out. The Jones tried to go through normal channels hut with two chil put together all the paperwork. It seemed an impossible task what normally took six weeks had to be done in seven days. Everything went wrong, said Carol Lee. Fingerprints had be submitted to the FBI to see if we had a criminal record, she said. On our way to the police station, we had a car wreck, she added. No one was seriously injured. A home study was part of also. You have to bare your soul, Carol Lee said. They scrutinize your whole life as well as look through every inch of your home, she added. To everyones amazement, at the end of the harried week, the process was completed and the Jones were flying to Brazil to pick up their baby boy. In 1990, Gordon and Carol Lee decided to adopt again. They were thinking in terms of one child and hoping for another baby, but saw an article in a local newspaper about three older hard to place children. The trio of siblings had the same biological mother, but different fathers, and the Rocky Mountain Adoption Agency in Colorado wanted them placed together. The difficult process of adoption was started once more, but this See ADOPT on page 2 L Thompson, Melissa A. Kent . . Utah State University School of Graduate Studies honor roll spring quarter includes Thomas Bradovich, Layton, political science; Jody Lewis, Ccarfield. electrical engineering; Russell Mikesell, Sunset, electrical engineering; Barbara Soriano, Layton, psychology. mington Festival Days Saturday. The duo and about a half dozen others kept cool as temperatures hit the upper 90s in Northern Utah the day of the event. Squinting his eyes in anticipation of being dashed with water, Camron Call of Farmington has a splashingty good time during a water fight with Crystal Swedin at the Far- - red-hea- Adoption adds three at once to Davis clan I Exccling at I a i , f educating k Getty Crablc had her legs, Rita Hayworth had her nightgown, but Jackie Guibord has her Remington hot-gu- n. a . . . DelMar W. S'.evcns of Layton ha been a aiJcJ one of fixe leaihirg excellence award at Salt Lake Community . LAYTON l trai UElGHDOnS pajt mro t'yCfa i'c so secret. 31-3- IJet fesiiva eofM,'Xnw)t p37 v at the t4 vurl oil wr.h the ik ktms on Sherman Waymcnt JK. Memorial Hate and two Rule runs Ihe rate will begin at I ta w n Cav.j County UcS 15 coneildfits !! i ilj". e v and Vi hi. lavt, e awarj. Mivv (ongenuhiy and Mo Ihf! in both age group. Admission is SJ. Children Inc and under ( re t title hu karoo hriwcrn the 2g- - of two and 1 wdl be rn band Thursday n ,ht at the C Imion ndirg arena, I) J N. 25 --J annual liatkaroo Ko West, fir the tii a-- wit I'b hriuren nior Iren m at in N field at 7 p nt, at the (It VIhm1 Aud.iortum, I! atien-dant- x vils S, I fart. A tjjern an4 vtill be hoven a!'r wuh a ta'cfit -) t ' g i r. in a4 Ju- Cl.ntn Icrn 1 J j-- the b bustin', t a!f wl : i n fi.-a- - director of planning and economic development for Davis County, has been elected secretary of Metro Utah, Inc. Anthony D. Reynolds, director of the Weber Economic Development Corporation, has been selected as the new chairman by the board of trustees. Metro Utah, Inc. was created in April 1985 as a cooperative effort to promote economic development by 1 1 Northern Utah counties. Member counties are Box Elder, Cache, Davis, Morgan, Rich, Salt Lake, Summit, Tooele, Utah, Wasatch and Weber. Metro Utah, Inc. interacts closely with the Utah Division of Business and Economic Development to form a team approach to economic development. Sc!cs grsd . Realtor s Janet Tramp, affiliated with the Layton Hills Mall office of Wardley CorporationBetter Homes and Gardens, was among 250 people nationwide who recently completed the graduate-levcurriculum of Floyd Wickmans Master Sales Academy in Las el Vegas. Attendees of the three-da- y graduate course, Beyond the Stars, must have already intensive completed a sales training course through Wickman's educational program. ek BEST QUOTE 'I hope we don't have horses stop by.' Dean Sorensen, manager of the Kaysville Country Cuzzins, talking about the the gas station chain's npw pet restrooms |