OCR Text |
Show UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. September 13. V.v.rr BASEBALL comes to 7 KUED-Chan- nel It is a game played everywhere-- in parks and playgrounds and prison yards, in back alleys and farmers fields, by small children and old men, raw amateurs' and millionaire professionals. African Americans played it. Women played it For almost two centuries, while we conquered a continent, warred with one another and with enemies abroad, and struggled over labor, civil rights and the meaning of freedom; Americans have played baseball. Ken Bums, acclaimed producer of THE CIVIL WAR, brings to television BASEBALL, the epic .chronicle of a game that has mirrored the evolution and tribulations of America. Divided into nine which "innings," this mini-serie- s, Burns considers a sequel to THE CIVIL WAR, takes you on an WILD TIME-Tabi- ona Volleyball Team members attempt to get the ball under control during a recent match. 0 Tabiona will host 0 Duchesne, Thursday at 7 p.m. Altamont will host East Carbon and Union will entertain Carbon on the same day. 2-- 4-- On TuMday, September 6, Pam Peteraon took her parenta, Bin and Veva Tollefson, to Salt lake for Veva'a doctor check-uGeorge and Eifythe Marett traveled to Richfield far the farewell for Angela Henry, daughter of Edythee aiater and p. mis-siona- ry Sally and Paul Henry. Angola will servo in Toron- brother-in-la- to, Mr. and lira. Sharon Meacham, Salt Lake, were weekend gueata at the home of Loia Stanafield. Mr. and Mrs. Arno Hausen and children, Chriation and Verena, Tilefo, Austria, were recent visitors at the home of Loia Stanafield. After two days, the parents left and went home, leaving Christian and Verena to stay far ten days. Lois Stanafield and her granddaughter, Michelle Summerall, took them to the airport Thursday to catch their flight back hone. Jeff and Kathy Marett and Darlene TUHefaon and son, Dustin, Duchesne; Ron and Maryjean Tollefson and girls, Vernal; Scott and Leslie Peterson and children. Vernal; Derrik and Connie Tollef-so-n and son, of Colorado; Lori Tdlefson and friend, Wyett Cook, Provo; and Brad and Cammie Tollefson, Murray. The Harold Gees went to Provo last Friday. They attended the temple both Friday and Saturday. They went shopping and spent the night with friends, Leon and Norma Smith. Helen AManalp had her son, Jeff, and his family out with her. On Saturday Helm went to Logan to unforgettable . journey . through American hiitory-fro- m the middle of the 19th century to the present. BASEBALL begins Sunday, September 18 at 8 pm. on KUED-Chann- el 7 and continues through Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Eglie, Colorado; virited Mr. and Mrs. Uayd Roberts for a few days. The descendants ofJohn Bengos-ma- n Roberts held their annual reunion Monday at the Lamonte Moon Campsite, with 100 people attending. Sqne of thoaefron were Mr. and Mrs. John Tsykr and family, Mr. and Mrs. Art Taylor and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ostler and family, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Roberta, Mr. and Mrs. Seva Humes and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ceceil Roberts and family, Bertha Jones and Julia Curtil, Boise, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry White, Salt Lake, spent the weekend in TUriona. Bertha Jones and Julie Curtel spent the weekend visiting Mr. and out-of-to- get her car and brought Helen s sister, Lais Smith, back to stay far a few days with her. Ada Thomas had her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Roberts. Norma, and Junior Wilson, St Mr. and Mrs. Steve Humes and George, up with her for a few dqys . family, Wyoming, and Mr. and Mrs. Labor Day weekend. They lynn Roberts and fiunfly, Salt Lake, went to the Camelot Resort at the spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Pinnacles in Strawberry. Mrs. A1 Roberts. Pauline Herrera has been in Mr. and Mrs. Dovid Curry and Grand Junction, Colorado, where family, Salt Lake, visited Mr. and she spent time visiting with her Mrs. Joe Curry over the weekend. son, Bennie, and Debbie Herrera. Lais Collins spent a week in Salt Pam Peterson took her mother, Lake where she" kept a Veva Tollefson, out to have her appointment doctor check her Thursday. She is Chink Chisralli went to Provo reportedly having quite a time Tuesday where he kept a doctor keeping her Mood up to par. appointment. Phyllis Day went with her sister, Dorotha Martin, Salt Lake, to Band Park, Idaho. They spent a week, then Phyllis spent a night in Coalville with her son, Bobbie, and Ferdell Day and family before she family, Keams, spent Labor Day weekend in Duchesne with their parents, George and Etythe Marett and Bob and Cleo Peatross. Last .Friday Lois Stanafield accompanied her sister, Eloidse' Turner, Vernal, to Salt Lake where they were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Nielsen, North Salt Lake. On Sunday they all attended sacrament meeting in Ogden with their sister, Emeretta Westergard, who has been called to serve a mission in Peoria, Blinds. Von and Darlene Thomas flew to Seattle where they spent a week came home. with Darlenes brother, James The Tom Thomae family reunion was held over Labor Day for three Dean. Ken Renolds and Frenda Ander- days at the Erma Thomas's homo son held their wedding dance at in Tabiona. At the last senior citizen dinner the Senior Citizens Center in Rooeevelt Tuesday, August SO. held in Duchesne September 1. They were married three weeks They were entertained with music, song and dance by Ruth Mecaham ago in Vernal. Steve and Hope Esauk went to and Lais Stanafield, Duchesne. Thelda Halstead and her daughSalt Lake for Steveh doctor appointment last Thursday. Hope and ter, Erma Jean Mom, Pleasant their daughter, Ecde Leavitt; took Valley, were in Salt Lake last him out He was reportedly doing Tuesday and Wednesday keeping doctor appoin well. Eerie flew back to Phoenix Sunday. Jeanette The Monty and Veann Bolton family said they eqjayed having their family and friends join them Sunday, August 28, for sacrament meeting at the Bluebell Ward when their son, Kiley, spoke prior to his departure for the California, San Diego Mission. Speaking with Elder Kiley were his parents, his brother, Shawn, and Bishop Ted Happen. A musical number, "IT Find You, My Friend," was sung by Jenny Briton and Lori Bird, accompanied by Donya Bolton. Elder Kiley went into the MTC in Provo Wednesday, August 31, accompanied by Ms parents. Borman and Vena Smith, Ogden, IQleys grandparents, were weekend visitors of the Monty and Veann Bolton family. They came to listen to Bley as he qpoke in the Bluebell Ward sacrament meeting. Julie Tubtuf parents, Viri and Ellen Peterson, Heber, attended Bluebell Ward aacrament' , ' ' , 28. They said they spent an eniov- able afternoon visiting their daugh- ter, Julie, and her Carole Hyen. September 28. A Spanish language version of the series will begin airing September 25 at 11:30 pm. The first little-know- n "inning" looks at the games The following is a letter sent to Bernice Atwood from a former Altamont ana resident: Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Mahaffey, Pensacola, Florida, entertained Elder Cody Evans, an LD3 missionary from Altamont, and Ms partner, Mike Arvig, from California, at dinner. When the young men arrived and origins as a "gentlemans game" and 19th century history. Following episodes introduce the sport's most celebrated and complicated personalities and look at the establishment of the game today-t- he free agent system, the rise in player compensation and continued expansion. "The game of baseball draws me, not as a fan, but because of what it tells us about this country," says Ken Burns. "I believe it deepens the one true question I've ever had, which is: Who are we as a people? BASEBALL begins to answer that question." Before premiering the series, KUED will re-a- ir THE MAKING OF BASEBALL on Thursday, September 15 at 7 pm. This program looks at the intricacies of producing a major television series shot over three years. Clips from the series are juxtaposed with footage chronicling Burns approach to the subject Howard and Fontella Jenkins daughter, Sheri Giles, and little daughter, Whitley, visited with her parents last week. The Giles, Ron and Sheri are moving to Las Vegas from Salt Lake on a new jab assignment Amy Winkler came from Cedar City for the long Labor Day weekend to visit with her family, the Udell Winklers. Lois Goodrich entered the MTC in Provo Monday, September 5, with her sister, Rhea Lambert, and Eatella Benson, prior to their departure for, their New Jersey Morristown Mission. Fort Bridger and the annual Black Powder Shoot Rendezvous was the gathering site for enthusiasts of musket-rifl- e shooting during the Labor Day weekend. Many. sister-in-la- Bluebell community members made the migration to Wyoming to participate in the marksmanship shooting competition with family members to cheer them on. Despite a strong wind prevailing during the Saturday shooting, the Kings Peak Free Trappers came home with the most prizes won during the competition. Participants, both men and women, had a number of opportunities to shoot. Rae Jenkins, Yvonne and Naomi Bird, Sheli Allred, Judy Williams and Caroline Davis place. Among the men participants there were lot. of firsts, seconds, sister-in-la- Paul, Danny, Buddy and Ben Bfrd, Ramona and Richard WebJey, Quincy, WasMngton, were Tuesday guests of their aunts and uncles, Ralph and Jerry Shields and Gladys Ross. They were hers to attend a reunion in Duchesne for the Nielsen family. Remanas mother was Elsie Shields, and her father was Vernal Nielsen. Cloyd Davis, Randy Mont and Ben Williams and Curtis Allred all said they enjoyed the competitive shooting. The Mg winner was Danny bird, who won ths prize of a rifle for Ms outstanding morka-mansMThe group reports having an exceedingly enjoyable time ' fo L p. The rendezvous attracts tourists from Ml over. Paid bird estimated there was approximately 10,000 tourists who came. What your payments tor a John Deere mower add up to this year. Lusty and Joseph September 13 Baseball, Untie at Tabiona High School September 14 Cross Country, Union, DHS at Uintah Carbon m Union at Wasatch, High School Football, Altamont at Milford, Duchesne High School at Dugway Sept. 17 Union at South Summit Volleyball Meet-Al- so Waterford Basqjball, Tabiona at September 8 PumpersRoosevel Golf Open Tournament Volleyball, Altamont at Rich September 20 17-1- Now you can buy any John Deere Mower in the store and make no payments until March 1995. Just put 10 down on any John Deere Lawn and walk away with a quality Tractor, Riding Mower, or John Deere. Compared to this, any other deal is a big zero. Walk-Behin- d, Baseball, Tabiona at Intermountam Christian School VofleybaH, Intermountain Christian at Duchesne High ofSbaMItamont at Duchesne, Union at Wasatch Lehl at School . Union High 'Dlf, 23 AHS jmewoming Football Games, Lehi at Union, DHS at School Rich at High rteyball, Tabiona snnbGf 24 rteyball, Duchesne at East Carbon, SLCC at AHS Nothing Runs Like a Deere. BIG 722-367- 9 OR B EQUIPMENT B West Hwy. 40 . were seated at the table they were informed that they were helping the Mahaffeys celebrate thsir 48 th wedding anniversary. Mr. Mahaffey is one of the early residents of tire area around Altamont; but when Elder Evans asked Mm when he had left Altamont, the reply was, "I didn't. There was no Altamont when I left the Basin." Elder Evans spent moat of the evening thumbing through "Harvest of Memories 1905 to 1988." This is a book about the settlers ofthe upper country. HE seemed to erjoy seeing pictures of people he knew. It was an enjoyable evening for all. The next morning the missionaries' were back to mow the Mahaffeys lawn which was a great help and need. Sincerely, John S. Mahaffey, Pensacola, Florida. Gilbert Uribe HI were given a reception Saturday, September 10. at the home of her folks, Clark and' Ada Lusty, in Bridgdand. The J.R. and Amy Claybum family reunion was held last week MOHeybCaibon at Union, DHS at Tabiona, East Vkings at Altamont High School Golf. Union at Uintah High School Cross Country, Union, DHS at Emery September 16. PumpersRooseveft Pro-AVolleyball, Altamont at Rich, THS at East Carbon 1994- - Page 17 Roosevelt, Utah |