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Show Volume XV Issue I The Ogden Valley news Page 19 December 15, 2007 Eden Hosts Englas Fate Where in the World are the Deone Quintuplets? Another woman kidnapped multiple times in Ogden Valley You are not seeing quintuple, these are actual life-size real estate flyer box holders purchased by Deone Smith of Team ExSell. Each one of these cutouts cost $100, and were placed in front of Deone’s listed properties in various locations around the Valley. These cutouts were designed to draw attention to the property in hopes of enticing more people to take flyers; thus, providing more exposure for Deone’s clients. One by one, each of the quintuplets disappeared. After only two weeks, all of the flyer box holders were missing. Because the cutouts were attached to Deone’s signs, the takers had to go through a great amount of trouble to take them. The only remaining quintuplet currently resides in the window of one of Deone’s commercial listings where the business owner dresses her up for the various holidays. Where are the rest now? That is the question we are hoping to answer with this article. If you know the whereabouts of any of these cutouts, please contact Team ExSell at 801-475-9735. Maybe we’ll find out Where in the World The Deone Quintuplets really are . . . . Pete Rasmussen displays his photography at Ogden Valley’s first annual art show and sale held in Eden on December 1 and December 8. Exhibiting artists included Alison Benjamin, Marsha Rasmussen, Steve Johnson, Kevin Parsons, Pete Rasmussen, Cara Koolmees, and Susan Sunda. MISSING WOMAN cont. from page 1 brought back to Huntsville and returned to the Andersons’. Had the Truetts taken pictures of her at each location, she could start competing with the traveling gnome. The Andersons would like to express their profound thanks to all those who have kept a lookout for Jesselie’s missing alter-ego and to Jim Truett who rescued her. They are also grateful to whoever propped her up against the stop sign. Anderson stated that the situation reminds her of the safety procedure children are taught when they get lost—stay put and “hug a tree.” Anderson says that as soon as her statue likeness is back in good health and is dressed for winter, she will be back in the field with Beatrice, Meadowlark, King Oreo, and Bluebell. For now, hopefully, she has seen a little of the world, and will be content to stay in place among her bovine friends. Deone Smith with missing life-size flyer box holders. North Ogden photographer James Olsen catches the antics of this Western Scrub Jay making off with the planted bait. |