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Show Friday, Octobar 13, 1995 t- - "'ar-'- Jaf v w ;j'Ti5. . . , i , North End Notes Deseret Industries Witney Wilson, daughter of Rick and Diane Wilson, of Hoytsville, was baptized and confirmed on Saturday. Oct 7. Drive Successful The infant son of Neil and BBr Lonnie Dawson was blessed by his grandfather, Kenneth Dawson, and Riven the name of Kasey J. Dawson. A family dinner was en- - ' joyed at their home following 'j . VvV4,c , 'ME Ife , fijaEtew :?. "MllMBMR apjpgjM sgBMgl LUdOHHt sJtfiaA Xf Jj '"iS0 M . cousn Kendra Michelle Larson, mwwfim f. 1 jiXBgHL , J ''htM MrHLs" " I Jo Ellen Williams Jo Ellen Williams, Oakley, has been elected as a delegate to the 112th annual meeting of the 'American Angus Association, Nov. 4 in Louisville, KY, reports Richard Spader, executive vice pres- 12-1- " Livestock Exposition. The American Angus Association has more than 29,000 active mem- bets and is the largest beef breed or-ganization in the world. ..r r Friday Colorado where they enjoyed a short visit with their daughter, Janae and Todd Poulson, in Ft. lhcn lvcled to Trinadad, ? vls.lt lc,r on. ,ce ant Rhonda sons, who just recently mov there. Theyreturned home on ucsday bringing with them fd a 572 series including games of 221 and 210. Others with 500 series were Aria Woolstenhulme with a 542, Jackie Blazzard, 536; Margaret Association board. Bowman, 513; Barbara Pace, 510; The annual meeting is held in Doa louder, 508; Helen Piep, conjunction with the annual con- - 508, and Gloria Marcellin with a vention and banquet, and the Roll 504. Those bowlers with 200 of Victory Anp show during the games were Doris Louder, 213; North American International Lori Burns, 205, her first 200 game ever; Myra Housel, 203; Helen Piep, 201, and Barbara Pace blessing of handsome little McKade Dixon Shaw, who was blessed by his grandfather, Glenn Shaw. A dinner was held in his honor fol-&- '? lowing church. The infant son of Michael and Rhonda Pace (formerly of Logan) was blessed in the Logan 29th Waid where they attended church while going to college, and was given the name of Brandon Gary Pace by his father. Many family members and friends attended this special occa- sion. A lovely dinner was held at the condo of Jason and Tami Bensen (Rhonda's sister) in Logan following church. The infant daughter of Joe and Marlene (Gunn) Cole was blessed on Sunday, Oct. 6, by her grandfa-- 9 ther, Theran Gunn. LiUle Bailee Jo not only had the honor of having her grandfather bless her but she also wore the dress that he was blessed in 55 years ago. Following church, a family dinner was held at her grandparents. Theran and Dorcne Gunn's home in Hoytsville. Donna Jean Blonquist is the fea- tured bowler this week. She bowled her highest game ever - a 223. Her series was 144, 223, 125 492. High series were: Pat Olson, 182, 171, 183 535; Linda Grant, 179, 177, 175 531; Kristy Braithwaite, 188, 170, 160 524; Lucille Diston, 133, 219, 162 514; Maxine Diston, 187, 145, 177 509; Louise Pace, 182, 158, 159 499; Margaret Bowman, 177, 153, 165 495; Barbara Pace, 137, 178, 178 493; April Wells, 158, 153, 158 469; Susan Crandall, 139, 167, 158 464; JoAnn Rees, 160, 452. Good games were: 161, 131 Cindy Matthews, 177; Laura Hull, 173; Joni Rasmussen, 169; LuAnn Downard, 169; Colleen Simister, 165. 163; Arvilla Fawcett. 161; Merlene Sidrloway, 159, and Ethel McQueen, 150. Twice a year, a huge truck rolls into the back parking lots of local churches to pick up merchandise which has been donated for the use of others. These items include toys ranging from dolls to trucks, bikes to balls, clothing attire from baby items to adults sizes and shoes of all sizes, also. Furniture and appliances are also hauled into the big truck which will soon be on its way to a large facility in Salt Lake. "It is a lot of fun, getting to know so many great people from different areas" said Tom Butte wjho has been a part of the project for almost six years now. "Knowing that it will go to Photo of The Week Team standings are: Won-Lo- " he help others is the best part slated. Smiling and nodding his head in agreement was his partner, Jim Anderson, who has been associated with the drive for about a year. Whether it is lifting big appliances or placing stuffed animals into the truck, all is handled with care and gratefulness for the people who care. "One person who viewed what was being done even donated a brand new 20 speed bike last year," commented Butte. What a neat way to spend your time. Thanks to those who donated and to those whose job it is to pick the items up in an effort to aid st Flare Construction 16-- 4 Grumps Moss Construction 12-- 8 12-- 8 Crandall Ford 12-- 8 Garver Collection Wild Corporation Schofield Construction 9-1- 1 7--13 7-- Rees Fur 5-- 15 200. Getch Yer Wagon Ready For The High team for this week is the All four team members Rockets. I Pioneers, accompanied by their series. Bowlers for the 500 had Kate B. arrived Carter at President, the site to join others in the rededi- - Rockets are Jackie Blazzard, Gloria d roads, de- Although Marcellin, Barbara Pace, and Aria cation ceremony. tailed maps and other amenities will Woolstenhulme. TK. r th Hirw make Utah's Centennial Wagon uon 01 UK tie p There was three way tie for the Train more enjoyable than the trek Pmc Vi8 ,ILn JmL a weekly prize money: Lori Gines, made by the state's early settlers, bylrcalBoy Tefesa Richardson, and Betty participants will still get a feel for P 8 recording or 1 e Vickers all were able to pick up lite on the open frontier as they nner. rayer w y two splits in their series. They will make their way from Logan to " draw 10 see wh gets the money. Cedar City in June 1996. Kiv RHicnn . Those participating in the wagon prTy Strike It Rich will be held over for . Icaj, mar J. Mep k y ap train will have the rare opportunity week. another ' Iren. Rowser Present Katt Carter, orene Boyer sang O Yt Mounutn. gn ....... ........ r Third Time For 'Relocation r. m s Vandalism took pllce at the site j; ' of the marker, causing it to be dis- - ' mantled the hard way The beautiful fVgmm beehive was found to be missing ...; and to this day has noQreen located. ; ' M fu ftHH The marker on the tower portion m.imMtttwa jMngMHwHjtMp. of the pillar was also missing. However, Joe Nardone, a Pony ; V Express historian was walking from . Nebraska to California. Because he had been told about the problem, he n looked for the items on his trek trail. the along .. . ;. r " inn, ii xt Wkr- - ' ;. ard?ne . Continued from Page 1A liL Centennial UfOn well-oile- t to attend church to witness the Monday Morning The Friday Miss Pins bowling league is now into the seventh week of bowling. Susie Young is our high bowler for this week with Monument... was blessed by her father. Kendra's parents are Kendell and Michelle Larson, of Hoytsville. He is em- ployed at Browns Dairy. Gary and Sharon Pace took a couple of days off and drovc 10 while Rhonda and boys flew home Friday morning. Family and friends met in Ogden Pins Ladies Bowling SssSHS Miss have been elected by fellow mem- bers of their state association to serve as a representative at the an- nual meeting. Representing 46 states and Canada, the state dele- gates will participate in the busi- ness meeting and elect a new presi- dent, vice president and five direc- tors to the America. js ' church. Greg Piercy, Trevor Black, and Johnathon Peck were all graduated from Primary to the Young Men's program in the Mutual Association, As were they also ordained Deacons in Aaronic Priesthood. Greg's parents are Grant and Salley Piercy; Trevor' ps'ents are Ray and Teri Blacki and David and Kathy Peck are the parents of Johnathon. The infant daughter of Katherine Larson was blessed and given the name of Colby Lynn Larson. Her Rhonda, Justin, and Brandon so they could return to their former ward in Logan to bless little Brandon. They enjoyed their shot visit. Family and friends enjoyed getting to see the new baby. Mike flew out on Tuesday morning, 3A Tha Summit County Boo .Jp Pef of The Week -- . . . If f if liHBplKiliilRu : H .,...2 JmiiKnjS : ' Bft Coalville Office and broud widi him die plaque which he had found, r J but because of tight scheduling on ; . y r his part, was unable to return sooner. It was gratefully received This week's pet is "Bouncer" a black Labrador mix. He is 9 months old. and returned to the Henefer Camp. j8 jjc lively, affectionate, and very lovable. There is also a male Labrador German shorthair mix that is also available. Please read and know your surThis past summer, grounds Summit County Animal Control Regulations. landwere cabin DUP rounding the leveled and little differently ffcnpfd a and a site was made for the place- - There are many animals needing a home and love. If you feel you would ment of the marker once again, like to adopt either a dog or cat. give the new animal control shelter a call, located at 1745 South Hoytsville Road. Shelter 8 or State Road crew members brought hours: Monday through Friday, 12 noon to 6:30 p.m. and Saturday, 10 in the pieces and with the aid of 3:30 p.m. to Kent Trussell and Bruce Rowser, the marker is now standing proudly once again., showing that modem day pioneers have their own brand ambm vV of pride aso. will reaJtze die available to repair small engines from page and significance such as lawnmowera, snowblowers, importance of die bmmuful piece of granite artwork chain saws, generators, etc. The y which is available for anyone to Bnstows are "grateful for all the . view and to recognize the unpor- - operation said Mrs. Bnstow. faithful customers who have been tance which the pioneers had in es-Even though the gas pumps doing business with them through- tablishing the way for the life aren't in service any longer, the out the years. We want everyone to which we are now enjoying. Bristows are quick to say that their know we are only removing the re-bulk fuel distribution tail gasoline pumps - that's all." Informdtum for the article was wholesale still continue for will Perhaps it is a sign of the times takmhi aart from former issues of business tha evetything U going lowudl The good news for many folks is greater volume, bigger dealers, and Erma Richins and Mary Wilde for news that Ross will still be central locations. the saving the information.) , . ----- . r . -- -- 8-- 649-544- 9, 336-090- a-- g V Ry Ill 191 ImwwpUlluuu HfuHy.le ia J - TrMSn WOgOn of "going down ' through the state seeing the country in slow motion. at three to four miles per hour, the way the pioneers did as they settled it," said Dave Faerber, wagon train committee member, The entourage of historic bug- - gies, coaches, covered wagons and vehicles will be other horse-draw- n largely comprised of representatives from each of Utah's 29 counties. regirion i. open mown-allresidents Utah and vehicle. mg. "Utah never has and probably never will host a wagon train of this size and scope again," said Eli Anderson, chair of the Centennial toem out-of-st- hoaewi. Wagon Train Committee. "We that all of Utah's want to make-surcounties are represented in this e historic statewide event." As the train weaves across 446 miles of dusty Utah terrain, evening celebrations will be held in host Time for a rest for both horse and rider (Nick the horse and Jenny Hortin) after a long day of team penning at the Circle B Ranch in Woodland. Share your amateur photos with Summit County. One photograph will be chosen weekly for publication in The Bee. Send along a self addressed stamped envelope to: The Summit County Bee, P.O. Box 7, Coalville, UT 84017. Hus Month We Install Our Installation Offer. communities, allowing Utahns to see, touch and experience this vital part of our state's heritage. The wagon train route, 26 days in every- length, will wind its where from Salt Lake City's Main Street to the silent of Southern Utah. "Our htje is that the wagon train will provide ipants and spectators with an eTperi ence they'll never forget," said Stephen M. Studdert, chairman of the Utah Statehood Centennial Commission. Participants must vehi- provide their own horse-draw- n cles and can join the wagon train fo- one week or experience the com- plete journey of 26 days. Monday Saturday meals will be provided by communities along the route. Hay for the teams will also be provided, Cost per wagon is $20 per week or $50 per month and an additional $10 per week for each person partic- Anyone !nst?n TOingreg- - Nation materials or additional formation xut the This month only, The Closet Factory will install any closet absolutely free of charge. Heres how it works: Our certified design specialist comes to your home to discuss closet design and all the wonderful accessories only we offer. Then measurements are taken. A free installation appointment is made. And when were done, youll be left with a perfectly clean, perfectly terrific new closet! consultation now. Before our offer Call for your free to install is removed in-ho- I" free Installation, Limited Tune Onlyl" This entitles the bearer to a free instabtion of a custom doset by The Ooset Factory. Limit one instabtion per household May not be used in axfljnctionwiih any other promotion or offer. in- - wagon train, call 47 10). Call for free ; Xsfnrnoitl If) IA1S SERVING ISItVPEOPIE in-ho- consultation I 2500 S. 2300 W., 4 Park Qty TOLL FREE: I SJ-- G: i 645-535- 6 eCSnUl |