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Show June 29. 1988 - Pace UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. 3 ! BltiebM ri ews by Garda Seeleys w Mr. and Mrs. Owen Goodrich received word that on June 14 their daughter, Carol, had given birth to a baby girl weighing 7 lbs. 12 os. The proud daddy is Gary Coulsm, and they live in Salt Lake. Ron and Sharleen Goodrich took PIGGYBACK BUS-O- ur photographer spotted this unusual vehicle downtown last week while on assignment Weve heard of double-deckbuses, but this isnt quite what we expected.. .But from the National Weather Service, the Basin can expect continuing afternoon and evening showers and thundershowers that will become more isolated by the end of the week. There is still a chance of heavy precipitation in isolated areas ' directly under the storms. Temperatures will be a bit cooler in the lower to mid 90s during the days and lows in the 60-6-5 range in the evenings. er . BATTER UP-- Darriell Mecham, representing- the Roosevelt City Council trys to put one through the fence, as he officially tries out the new pitching machine located in the old park near the ball diamonds. - Light Mattered rains in Western, South Central, and Uinta. Basin Divisions did little to change hot, dry condition or keep Utah farmera out of the field dur-in- g the week ending June 19, ae-- : cording to the Utah Agricultural Statistics Service. .Utah farmera averaged 6.8 days suitable for field work, with major attention to making hay while the sun shines. Soil moisture was reported 80 percent short, 20 percent adequate. Dryland wheat and lower elevation ranges were starting to show effects of continued hot, dry weather; and water was short in some areas. Winter wheat was 89 percent headed and beginning to turn color somewhat behind a year ago but in line with the historic average. Springseeded small grains progress remained behind ' last year, but at the historic aver-- . ages. Spring wheat was 85 percent booted and 85 percent headed. Barley was 90 percent booted and 50 percent headed. Com averaged 12 indies high compared with 19 inches a year ago, but ahead of the. historic averagB of 9 inches. Alfalfa first cutting averaged 55 percent complete somewhat behind 66 percent in 1987 and 58 percent average. their daughter Terri and three children to meet her husband John Peters from Hollister, Idaho. Terri has spent the past week here in Bluebell visiting with family members. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jenkins andRon and Sherri Giles attended Altamont Ward Sacrament meeting to hear Elder Duke Timothy, son ofArthur and LaWanna Timothy, report his mission. He just returned from the Anneheim mission. Then family members and friends gathered at the old Jerry Clark home where they had a lovely dinner and visited. Both Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Clark (Elisa) were present. Dale and Bea Seeley and family, and Harry Raymers and Leland Angus, visited with Dale parenta in Bluebell, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Seeley. They had attended a Leland Angus family reunion at the Grant Hansen resort in Arcadia. Some 79 family members were there and had a fun time, eating, visiting, swimming and boat riding; and catching up on family events. Defendants of Jim and Vivian Powell had their annual family reunion here at the family home over the last weekend. About 80 family members were present Joe and Annie Loertscher spent several days in Salt Lake City last week. They attended the wedding and garden reception of their grandson, Mark Loertscher, son of Danny and Sherrie Loertscher, to Tammy Bouch. Then on June 17 they attended a Loertscher family reunion. The Danny Loertschers daughter, Lees a, flew in from New Jersey for the family wedding and reunion. Rush and Shana Lee Loertscher also attended thereun-ioShana Lee went on to Washington on business. She came home Sunday. Glenn Sommerville and son Cody spent two weeks serving in the National Guard. The first week was spent at Starvation Dam. The second week was spent at Camp Williams. Mrs. Janet Powell and her mother, Roosevelt, drove to Morservices gan to attend funeral - for p, relative. Mrs. Beth Brotherson went to OremSunday toseeherson, Jack, sustained as bishop ofthe Orchard Second Ward. ay n. -- 1 -- k SERVICE AWARD-Legi- on Auxiliary member Mary Bell was presented a special award by Post 64 American Legion Auxiliary President Beverly Evans. Bell received the award for her community service. Bell gets Tri-citie- s; an award The American Legion Auxiliary held their monthly meeting on Monday, June 20 at the Legion Hall for the purpose of planning their upcoming years activities. Mary Bell was given special recognition and presented a plaque because of her many hours of community service such as selling the poppies for the legion, the UBIC booklet and many other community service projects. Roberta Jones will be representing the auxiliary at the state conference scheduled in Salt Lake dty. Free Delivery 50 Mile radius ' can Legion activities. The auxiliary also voted to assist in providing meals for the American Legion Team and their Richard Olsen and son, Rodney, went to Salt Lake Saturday, June 18, to take me: session at the temple with Richards grandson, Scott Wyatt, who has been called on a mission to go to Independence, Missouri. He is the son of Lynn and Rosanne Wyatt Zola Spencer, accompanied by Howard and Geraldine Powell, spent Friday in Salt Lake with their son and wife, Steven and Jana Powell. Saturday, June 18, Geraldine and her mother went to the temple and joined many relatives and friends for the marriage of Mariana Spencer and Greg Paul and LaJean Rasmussen were also on hand to witness the marriage. Dr. Verlund K. and Kathy Spencer and four children, Redding, Calif., spent the weekend with his mother, Zola Spencer. Monday, June 20, they took their son, Trevor, to Provo to a BYU basketball camp. Jay and Elaine Horrocks and son, Brian, Salt Lake, spent Sunday with his father, Theron Horrocks. Also a son, Don and his wife Jean of Arizona, spent three days. Then Monday, June 20, all met at s daughters in Roosevelt, Mirl and Dean Jennings, and enjoyed a barbecue to celebrate Therons 85th birthday. While home he has received many phone calls and cards. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Malnar and family, Evanston, and Raymond Malnar and two sons. Salt Lake, spent the weekend home with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Malnar. Greg and Sussie Dye and tiny daughter, Provo, spent the weekend with Gerald and Laraine $188 7:30-9:2- s & 9:30-11:2-0 0 -- June 24-June- 30 "POLTERGEIST III P.G. 7:30-9:1- n. Ralph and Verina Prescott and their children, Lynn and Gwen Prescott and three small girls, and Cindy and Bruce Sorensen, had a ten day vacation back to Missouri where they enjoyed a visit with their son, Elvis and Debbie Prescott and small son in Bloomfield, Missouri, returning home Tuesday, June 21. They report it was getting dry and the Mississippi River is almost dry. -- Starting at Secretary-Treasure- r. & 9:20-11:0-0 0 7 July "COLORS" R. 7:30-9:2- & 9:30-- 1 1:25 5 June 24-Ju- ne 30 "RED HEAT" R. Arnold Schartzenegger 7:30-9:2- 5 Mobley. within a Recliners Vice-Preside- Activities for the upcoming year will include the sponsorship of girls to Girls State, Veterans Day Dinner, Americanism Programs in the schools, American Education Week Observance activities, Christmas service projects, election promotion, membership drive and supporting Ameri- Bel-lo- SKsp5 opponents during the season. Home games scheduled thus far include: July 2 at 1:00 and 3:00 the local team will be playing July 19 at 3:00 and 5:00 they will be hostingCedar city and July 27 at 3:00 and 5:00 they will be playing Helper. Two other home games are to be scheduled later. Anyone interested in joining the auxiliary is encouraged to contact members of the club officers for this year: Beverly Evans, President; Phyllis Bergquist, and Kathy Hall, Glider Rockers July "ABOVE THE LAW" R. 7:30-9:1- 0 Reg. 379.00 $299. 95 July "FOX AND THE HOUND" G. "BENJITHE People believe if you hang a string of onions in your house, you will be healthy. HUNTED" P.G. |