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Show Panguitch News By Mamie Talbot 676-8084 Freezing temperatures hit the valley the past week. Twenty degrees de-grees is cold enough to curl up flowers, gardens and alfalfa and turn the leaves yellow on the trees. The farmers mostly got their alfalfa in. Hopefully the grass hay is still okay. A flight of magpies went over and the starlings are grouping for the flight south. A jacket feels good. Clifford Lynn, son of the late Orva Frandsen, has been here at his mother's house, which he is buying. buy-ing. Stan Foy's garage roof is on and the Verl Chidesters have had two of their sons here to shingle their new apartment cofnplex. John and Jennifer Gillett, who own the former Maxine Henrie house, are doing some work on it. John teaches at the high school. Josh and Mandy Houston Soper now own the home of the late Velma Barney next to Jay Proctors and are moved in and settled. The historic Cameron HotelMotel, Ho-telMotel, owned by Gail Petersen who is a descendent of native Ben Cameron, is being improved by having part of it turned into five apartments. The manager, Julie Cox, is also a Cameron descendent. Cade Crofts is building a house next to the Steele Henries. His parents are Richard and Marianne Henrie Crofts. Steele and Ireta Henrie Hen-rie are his grandparents. A new home is being built between be-tween Jeramy Henrie and Todd Brienholt for our new Fish and Game officer, Wade Hovinga and wife Jenifer and daughter Anna. Wade is a native of Richfield and his father and brother are also Fish and Game officers. Welcome to Panguitch, folks. Work is being done on the house across the street west of Marilyn Mar-ilyn Veater. It belongs to Russell and Connie Barney Dalton. Connie is a daughter of Miles and Esther Barney. The Daltons live in Nevada right now. An addition will be added to the house, along with new facing. It will then be ready for the Daltons to use on trips home and for future retirement. Miles and Esther's 60th wedding anniversary is the end of this month. They went to Escalante to visit a granddaughter and her husband hus-band and -four girls. Grandpas and Grandmas love to do that. Blake and Debra Jones are the new owners of the Tom Partridge home, next to the Keith Moores. It will be their summer home. In the LDS 2nd Ward, Joni Johnson graduated from Primary. She is the daughter of Jim and Cindy Johnson. She was welcomed into the Young Women's program. Dale and Elaine Baldwin reported their mission on the Navajo reservation reser-vation in Arizona. A lovely song, "Do 'You Know Who You Are?", written by Elaine, was sung by two young girls, Kali Moore, daughter of Gaylen and Camille Moore, and Sicily Houston, daughter of Eric and Tammy Baldwin Houston. Kali's grandparents are Kirk and LaVenda Reid Moore. Sicily's grandparents are Dale and Elaine Baldwin and John and Diane Jensen Houston. Her great-grandparents are Dorothy Houston and Doug Jensen. Nan Singleton and Jennifer Bremner sang "Window of His Love." Both songs were lovely. The streets in the south half of town are being chipped and sealed. Great improvement! The north half of town will be done next year. Vaughn and Lenore Heaton have a new garage. Paul and Shawna Hatch, who live east of the former Birch home, have a new roof. In the LDS 1st Ward, the youth speakers were Amy Poll, daughter of Calvin and D'Lynn Poll, and Jerica Owens, daughter of David and Lorraine Owens. The adult speakers were the Jerrod Higgses. He is the new Highway Patrolman. The program at the Long Term Care Center sacrament meeting was a musical one. The Fullmers of Circleville sang five songs. In the 4th Ward, Preston Gilbert reported his mission of 10 months in Argentina and the remainder in California. Lonnie Millgate was the youth speaker. Troy and Jody Henrie now own the Phil Blais home. Troy is a son of the Allen Henries. Some work is going on there. Pete and Tammy Excell Sawyer have moved to West Jordan. He is the LaVal Sawyers's son. Tammy is Dick Excell's daughter. Max and Loa Sevy's two sons are living in the former Dick Excell home. By Earl Roe 676-2376 DeWitt and Beth Heywood had an enjoyable time entertaining a house full of guests over the Labor Day Week. Their son, Dan, from Magna and their daughter, Janice and her fiancee from Las Vegas brought 14 (6 men, 5 women, and 3 children) friends from Las Vegas to introduce them to some of the scenery and outdoor activities we have to offer in Southern Utah. The adults came from Poland, but have lived and worked as electricians in the Las Vegas area for several years. The men were all electricians and were able to come to America and find work through the efforts of their church (Catholic). Janice's fiancee is an electrical engineer and does much of the work for the large casinos in Las Vegas, and over the years he has been able to have these men to work for him. He probably told them of the unbelievable attractions attrac-tions in our area and decided to let them see for themselves. They brought some ATV's and rented others so that they could travel some of our back country trails which included a trip to the head of Casto Canyon. They fished Otter Creek Reservoir, Tropic Reservoir, Panguitch Lake and Fish Lake. They enjoyed pitching horseshoes and evenings were spent playing card games. Beth said that often in the excitement of the card game they would reverted to their native language and DeWitt would get after them telling them none of that and no cheating, then they would all have a good laugh. They really enjoyed visiting our area and plan on coming back next Summer to sed more of Southern Utah. On Friday, Sept. 7, Senior Citizens Citi-zens from Garfield County enjoyed their annual dinner, program and (See PANGUITCH on page 4-A) PANGUITCH From Page 3-A "visiting session" at Reed LeFevre's Bryce Pioneer Village in Tropic. Over 100 of our "Those were the days" citizens were able to attend. An excellent dinner of broiled chicken breast, Dutch oven potatoes, pota-toes, cole slaw, scones, and peach cobbler with ice cream was enjoyed by everyone present. The program was given by Marty Rich who entertained en-tertained us by playing his guitar and singing some of his old cowboy cow-boy songs an some more modem. The surprise part of the program was when Marty persuaded Commissioner Com-missioner Clair Ramsey to accompany accom-pany him on a sony and then Clair sang an audience participation son, about the (clap, clap, clap) thing that escaped from a box found on the seashore. This was really an enjoyable evening and our thanks go to Deon Alvey for arranging it. "You can't reach 80, Hale and hearty, By driving 80, Home from the party" Burma Shave. |