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Show Cqnnonvillc Hows By Marva Fletcher 679-8521 Stacy and Angie Ott and children chil-dren spent the weekend here visiting their parents Bob and Mira Loy Ott. They have moved from their home in California to Washington, Utah. Al and Sandy Stone have a new grandson, Derek Jay Stone, son of Jay and Carolyn Stone of Las Vegas, Ve-gas, Nev. The little fellow weighed 8 pounds 1 1 ounces, a healthy start. Jeff and Aria Porter and children, Elyse, Royce, Kayla and Dayne Porter, also Jay and Mara Porter and children, Julia and Camille, attended Cannonville LDS Sunday School meetings. They were staying at the campgrounds. Jacob Hammer, who is attending attend-ing Utah State University in Logan, Lo-gan, spent the holiday weekend here with this parents, AC and Rita Hammer. Erica Racker came from St. George and visited her parents, Alma and Anita Fletcher. She brought her two sons and her sister, Pauline Hansen's three sons with her and they all spent an enjoyable day at the fish hatchery in Hatch. In Cannonville LDS Sacrament meeting, High Council member Bob Ott presented Stephen Clark's name to be advanced to the office of a high priest. Visiting at Howard and Dorothy Leavitt's home were their son, Howard Leavitt, Jr. and his wife, Annette of Kaysville; a grandson Cody Leavitt and his wife of Las Vegas; Monte and Launa West and son of Salt Lake City and Kelly ' Lee and family of Panguitch. They enjoyed visiting and helping Howard How-ard to harvest his garden. Howard and Dorothy went to Cedar City on business on Tuesday. Chris and Billie Heaton of Enqch spent Thursday night with his mother Evelyn Heaton. Merle Allen came from Fredonia and visited vis-ited with her sister Evelyn, then went to Panguitch and visited Lark and Bea Reynolds at the hospital and were met by another sister, Nola Davis and her daughter, Jovana. Lark was able to leave the hospital, so his daughter-in-law, Jewell Reynolds, brought them home and she and daughter, Michelle Mi-chelle spent two nights here with them. Other family members vis- ited them also. Lark is improving and the pneumonia has cleared from his lungs.' Glenna Fletcher went back 40 years when she and Larry attended her 40th-year class reunion held at Hurricane Elementary School. They enjoyed memories of songs played by a classmate's family (Joan Griffen), they rode in the Peach Days Parade, a school days program was held with a dance and social hour, and they elected a ' committee to plan the next reunion in three years, when the class of '61 will be 61 years. Twenty-nine classmates and their spouses were present and enjoyed visiting and a delightful lunch was served. Vaughn Twitchell was able to come home from the hospital after being in critical condition with spinal spi-nal meningitis. All were amazed when he gave the priesthood lesson in the meeting Sunday morning. His wife Mae said he is steadily improving. All of their family, members were here Saturday. Ron and Leah came from South Jordan; Craig and Lee Twitchell, Karl and Lori Munford, and Doug and Tammy Twitchell all came from Cedar City and Arjean and Cherlyn. We are all happy that both Vaughn Twitchell and Lark Reynolds, who were so critically ill, are now back home and getting better. Steven and Louise Willis spent the Labor Day weekend with his mother, Bonnie Willis and brought her some wood for her fireplace. Since we have had so much record-breaking record-breaking heat this summer, it is hard to convince ourselves that fall is here and winter may be another and opposite extreme, so it's time to prepare. The William Patterson Willis family reunion was held here at the park on Saturday, Sept. 1. Didn't find out who came, but judging by the number of cars and people at the park, they seemed to be very well represented. David Clayton, Jr. had surgery and is now recovered and back in school. Rosie Fletcher came and picked her mother up and they went to visit John Fletcher in Henderson, Nev. They returned in time to spend Labor Day canning peaches ' and pears. lodging at Boulder Mountain Lodge, a $72 value, two dinners at Panguitch" Lake Resort, $30, several handmade clocks by Cal Davies, $30 value and many many more still coming in. The hospital dietary staff, as in years past, take this event very seriously and after planning the perfect menu, work for days beforehand before-hand chopping, slicing, dicing, baking and preparing to show off their collective curlinary talents. Special entertainment will be provided by the Cooper family with an ongoing silent auction for a quilt and a limited edition print provided by Ruby's Inn. Also that evening, The lucky winner of the quilt that has been on display at Zions Bank . will be announced. The sponsoring entity, the Hospital Hos-pital Foundation, is a fund raising arm of the medical delivery system, working year round on various yard sales, bake sales, quilts sales, books and various projects to raise funds for important projects relevant rele-vant to health care delivery. |