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Show fan J.' South Summit Representatives Attend Special Workshop at BYU shop entitled training for The Administra- -' A Dr. Garry Hansen's subject was Existing Programs for the Aging and Retired People in all of District 3. "Training tion Personnel in Programs for the was conducted Elderly three days. May 29, 30, 31. This program was just for the lead- ers in Utah, Summit and ptks-- Bobbie Gibbons (head nutritionist of the Elderly Mobile Meals in Utah County) told of Wa- -i satch Counties, it was held at the BYU. Ernest L. Wilkinson Center in Provo. A representative group from their success in taking meals to the aging and home bound. They County Senior Citizens groups, Boyd C. Lake gave a report on the progress of our District 3 the Provo City Advisorary Council) reported his Senior Citizen groups. Work shops were held for the Administrators and lead- -, ers, conducted by Robert Daines The secretaries and bookkeepers was conducted by Le-rMcAllister. These were very informative meetings giving instruction on proper rules and regulations for conducting the business of Senior Citizen's groups and the keeping of records and the filing and taking of minutes properly. This seminar was sponsored by the Rocky Mountain Genealogical Program, Utah Division of Aging in cooperation with seven colleges and universities in the state. We all enjoyed the hospitality of the BYU and the staff members of the Senior Citizens of Provo and its districts. We were sorry more leaders didn't take advantage of such a good instructive planned seminar. prepare and serve 50 to 80 meals per day in the Provo, South Summit attended the WedSpringville, and Orem areas nesday sessions. Our chairman for $1 to $1.25 per meal. of North and South Summit Dr. Ariel Ballif (chairman of Senior Citizen groups. Governor Rampton signs June Dairy Month Proclamation and is witnessed by lovely Risa Tew State Dairy Princess; Ed Ure, chairman Utah Dairy Com Governor Calvin mission and Paul Deese. General Manager of Salt Lake Angels Baseball team and Honorary Chairman of June Dairy Month. L. Rampton Proclaims June as Dairy Month June Dairy Month in Utah became official (May 30) as Governor Calvin L. Rampton signed a declaration designating June as Dairy Month in Utah. The Governor's declaration cites Utah as one of the leading dairy states in the Intermountain area, with cash receipts totaling more than $50,000,000 for 1972, and a gross figure of more than $100,000,000 for the total dairy industry in the state. In addition, the Governor's ieclaration said, Utah has a great reputation throughout the milk and West for its honor-ro- ll delicious cheese. Several events are planned for Dairy Month by the Utah Dairy Commission. J. Edwin Ure, chairman of the commission, indicated that the annual Utah Dairy Princess banquet and contest will be held June 9 at the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City, and will be televised throughout the state. Also scheduled is "Dairy Night at Derks Field June 16. The Salt Lake Angels baseball team will play the Phoenix Giants with reduced admission for those bringing proof of purchase of dairy products. Paul Deese, general manager of the Angels, honorary is this year's chairman of Dairy Month in Utah. er at Morgan and the viewingof Glen Porter on Monday. The three also enjoyed eating at the Kozy. Five Senior Citizen members from Henefer joined in with other members to enjoy an evening at Park City. After a lovely dinner the group enjoyed seeing a Melodrama. Joining in were: Lynn Taylor, Leona Tweed, Chelty Ander-to- n, Susie Church, and Blanche Cox. A real fun H meeting was held May 30 at leader Karen Richin's home. The girls prepared the meal consisting of ham, potato casserole, jello with strawberries, relish tray, baking powder biscuits, puddings with choice of toppings and pink lemonade. They were 4-- Henefer Notes Deepest sympathy is extended to the family of Glen Porter on his recent death. ll wishes are extended to Sam Wright who was seriously injured in an accident Get-we- recently. "Welcome Home greetings are sent to Jeff Ovard, son of. Carl and Kathleen Ovard who recently returned home from Germany. On Thursday a fun barbecue was held at Carl andKathleen'Si Joining in the fun were their children, Jeff, Chris and Lee, Randy and Becky Ovard and girls, Michelle, Tricia and Jill; Lane and Elaine Fawcett and sons. Brad and Darren; Kim and Wendy Little and son Robert. Grandparents, Mrs. Reta Ovard and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Durrant and Joe and Mary Fawcett and children, Evan, Mary Beth and Rosanne. Maxine Foster and daughter Joan attended graduation exercises for Jane Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Foster. She was a graduate of Ogden High School with the exercises held at Weber College. Jane has been active in drama and art. She recently received . a superior rating for her por- Queen Elizabeth in the production of "Mary, Queen of trayal of Scots. Jane takes private vocal lessons from Hans CarlSchader assisted by leader Sharleen Jones. Joining with the girls for the evening were their moth- ers, Heidi and Karen Richins, Lori and Sharon Clark, Kristi and Jeanne Comer, Connie and Yvonne Fawcett, Valerie and Marlene Dearden and Michelle and Sharleen Jones. A demonstration on "measuring liquids properly was given by Kristi. Lori and Heidi demonstrated how to "coddle eggs, properly. Visitors at the home of Mrs. Ruth Ball were: Ray and Therma Giles, their daughter, Mrs. Mary Nelson and baby all from Heber, their son, Mr. and Mrs. George Giles and two children of Cedar City. Spending a few days visiting with John and Ronda Woolsey were John's parents, "Rusty and Lilly Woolsey of California. Also, LuAnn Stembridge and Arlene Smith. Little Kyle Woolsey celebrated his fourth birthday by having a few friends in for cake and ice cream. They were Matthew Butler, Lance andDallenSteph-en- s, Russell and Ronald Robbins and sister Danel. On Saturday Kyle, Danel and their mother, Ronda along wrtth Grandma Lilly, Aunt Bertha Erkkila and Arlene and LuAnn attended "Disney on Parade, at the Salt at Weber College. She will attend Weber College in the fall where she received a scholarPalace. ship in drama. Mrs. Ina Jones eqjoyed Spending some time visiting with Joe and Maxine is their spending some time visiting with her son Terry and wife grandson, Ryan Pace. Ryan's and granddaughter, Melparents. Dean and Joan Pace Mercy anie of Evanston. and their other children are Joining together for a family visiting friends in Los Angeles dinner at the home of Carl and and touring Disneyland. Dearden were: Mr. and 'Shirley Dave and Pam Robbins and Mrs. Carter and three Ralph Russell and Ronald and Lloyd children and Mrs. Kay Carter and Mary Wilde visited Sunday and three children. with Fred and Ruth Wilde of Orem and with Glen and Beverly Ovard and family of Provo. Marva Ovard, daughter of Ralph and Joye Ovard is inCed-- ar City this week joining in To the fun and business of Girls State. Lynn Dearden, son of Valand Marlene Dearden received word that he will have the opportunity of participating in a scholarship camp. The camp will be held in Walden, New York from June 29 to August 28. Boys from all over the world will join in. Congratulations Lynn!! Visiting at Val and Marlene's home for a few days were Marlenes sister, Mrs. Joye Bowman and daughters Linda and Sharon of American Fork. Mrs. Chetty Andean, Mrs. Blanche Cox ana Mrs. Lottie Richins attended the viewing and funeral services for Mr. Hein- - Mrs. Grace Pace Called Serve Mission in South Requirements Are Changed for Rural Loan A change in ay requirements for eligibility to qualify for a Rural Housing loan has been received by Farmers Home Administration according to L. Berkley Graham, County Supervisor of area: Wasatch the three-coun- ty Summit and Rich Counties. This new regulation raises the maximum adjusted income for modera- families te-income from $8500 to $9700. This increase of$1200maybe a help for many families in the area who wish to obtain a housing loan from Farmers Home Administration and could not qualify up to this date because of having an adjusted income which exceeded the previous maximum of $8500. At the present time, money is available for construction of new dwellings and for purchasing of existing homes for rural residents who do not now have adequate housing- and cannot obtain money from other lending . sources for this purpose. If anyone wishes more information or would like to apply for Farmers Home Administration assistance, call Farmers Home Administration Office in the Dearden Building in Coalville on Monday or at the Post Office Building on Wednesday between 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Senior Citizens EnjoyDance Class Program Quonset Hut every Senior Citizen did just as they pleased until noon. . Guests' present were Mrs. Anna Thackeray, a close friend of Mrs. Pace; Mrs. Elmer Bar-lo- w, a cousin and Mrs. Steve former resident of Burningham, Ft. Lauderdale ! the costumes. Julie Muir and Debra Shaw danced to the tune of "If You Get a Chance to Meet Susie. A spring number was given by Louise Downard and Joy lin Mitchell. LuAnn Bowen and Linda Shaw danced to "The Candy Man All were dressed in ap- Band-el- la into the theater just as the curtain went and took off her mink stole, revealing a topless evening dress. Actors on the stage forgot their lines and musicians in the orchestra pit stopped playing the Overture to Ogle. Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution. ' 1 DATSUN 510 TOYOTA COROLLA Sunday night the following met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lamb for pie and ice cream: Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hammond of Twin Falls, Idaho; Mrs. Edith Clark. Mrs. Estella Diston, Mrs. LaRue Bowen, all of Coalville; Mrs. Coral Wilde and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Bowen and son of Granger. Reed and his wife Marilyn were speakers atSacrament Meeting. Reed is a nephew of the Lambs. Memorial Day dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lamb were Pauline Lamb and son Lane of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lamb and their children;Clark,Connie and Sherrie and her boyfriend, Ken Riqp, of Taylorsville; Mr. and Mrs. George Newbold, Mrs. Clara Staley, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hammond, Twin Falls, Idaho; Mrs. Estella Diston, Coalville; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Franson and- children - 1600 k Everyone First Anniversary Dated for Gallery KAMAS VW 113 - The Main Street Studio and Gallery in downtown Kamas will . celebrate its first anniversary with an exhibit of Jo McGreg- or's students paintings, day, June 7 10 Sun- from 4 p.m. to p.m. Mrs. McGregor opened her studio to teach oil painting last June and has been teaching all winter. She says her students paintings are as professional looking as most artists work that show in Utah. People are usually very surprised at the caliber of work turned out in her classes. The studio and gallery has been a surprising success considering the remoteness of the location. 3 There have been at least 35 to 40 students studying all winter. Some students come from as far as Provo, Salt Lake City Coalville and Wanship. There are children from 10 years and over as well as adults. During the summer the studio will be attended by 60 students. Everyone is welcome to attend the exhibit and to also view the work by the teacher, Jo McGregor. yV, ? '&l: The Good Ford Summer means pay less, get more. "Based on a comparison of sticker prices for base Dealer preparation, if any, destination charges, title & taxes are extra. Kamas, "The a Gatewaycom-to Mirror Lake is small Following Sacrament Meeting munity of about 700 people. Coalville News . organization. agreed that everything was just perfect. A paper race, Paul Barber and Ann Gibbons was run. Ann won the prize. . walked -- written by Mabel Larsen. Eleanor Morby asked each one to tell why and what they liked about Senior Citizens, and ask for suggestions in improving he Press Boners Miss , - Temple Wedding Unites Couple OAKLE- YMary Ann Atkinson and Mark Artesia,' New Mexico and-. Peterson had a lovely Temple Lucille Salmon Nelson of Ogwedding. den. A reception honored the Mrs. Cheryl Clark brought couple. The bride was dressed in a her dance class to perform. for dances taffeta dress with overwhite They performed around the world and were ac- lays of organdy trimmed lace companied by records. A Schot-tisc- and carried a bouquet of baby was danced by LuAnn carnations, baby roses and lilies of the Valley. Bowen and Linda Shaw. , The groom wore a black velNatalie Richins, Angie Morgan and Marie Pace did a num- - vet tuxedo, with a deep pink ber entitled "Happy Tail Ducks ruffled shirt. The bridesmaids The cute costumes added to wore dresses of double polyester knit, with bouquets of all the dance. different kinds of flowers. The This was followed by a dance colors were pink and orchid. by Larae Downard, Brenda The mothers wore dresses Chappell, Susan Fawcett, Lisa like the bridesmaids. McMichael) Jenefer Wilde, Mrs. Deanne Page was at the Karen Hobson and Lezlis Wilde. guest book. Carrying gifts were They were dressed in longcousins and friends of the couple tailed doggie costumes. cou"Oh You Beautiful Doll was assemblying the gifts were the dance performed by Jill sins of the bride; servers were cousins and friends of the couple Burton, Gina Blonquist, Anita with the groom's aunt in charge. Blonquist, Frankie Jean Chapbeautiful Many gifts were givpell, Marla Lewis, Ranae Rees en and still coming in. and Kelly Goodro. All were dressed in very pretty and fancy Mrs. Pace has been called will leave June 23. is transferable. Senior Citizens Hear Poems and attractively served lunch was welcomed by a large group. Two visitors were also welcomed, Mrs. Lucille Black Hancox of last Thursday. quarters at Ft. Lauderdale. She awarded a $150 scholarship to Weber College by the Rotary Club of Ogden. The scholarship , well-cook- ed propriate costumes. Many of the parents of those participating came to watch the performance. Everyone enjoyed Mrs. DeWilt Harding was the program. Many of the grandhostess at a luncheon at her parents in the senior citizen home in honor of her sister, group enjoyed having a chance Mrs. Grace Pace, of Hoytsville to see their grandchildren on a mission to the Florida South mission field, with head- Norris Richins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Richins of Morgan and a 1973 graduate of Morgan High School, has been Young Richins has a great many relatives and friends in Summit County. Glenn H. Robertson, chairman of the Student Awards Committee of Rotary International, stated that the award is for one who "in his school career and personal life has demonstrated outstanding service to the ideal of service to mankind. Norris was selected for the honor by a committee of the school's faculty and students. Along with his leadership and citizenship qualities,Norris proved himself an outstanding athlete, gaining honors in foot1973 ball as a tackle,- and a fine singer. In addition to the Ogden Rotary scholarship, he won a football scholarship to Snow The Interagency Committee has completed meetings College. At the recent MHS awards throughout Utah where they re- program he was honored for a ceived biological data and recin vocal solo, ommendations for 1973 's big superior rating in mixed quarsuperior rating game hunting regulations. lead role in tette, The committee, composed of in addition to the "Oklahoma, scholarships representatives of the Bureau of to Weber and Snow. Land Management, UJS. Forest Service and the Division of Wildlife Resources, is charged by the Board of Big Game Control to collect pertinent facts, primarily range and harvest data, relative to big game species and to make recommendaFollowing lunch Wednesday tions regarding hunting seasons and regulations. The committee afternoon the Senior Citizens wll present the information to played a game. Crossing the the board in public meetings in Plains, each person had four cards at their place and each June. The board is composed of the one took turns reading one card Director of the Divisionof Wild- until they were all read. The life Resources; UJS. Forest cards had names of things to Service (representative of pub- be taken crossing the plains. ld Kurt Olsen, of Ogden, lic lands); and a representative from the Cattlemen's Associagrandson of Emma Association Johnson gave a poem; Nellie tion, Woolgrowers Crittenden read two poems; and and organized sportsmen. Marie Sawley read a poem, Recommendations Made for Big Game Hunt VW BEETLE seven-year-o- Wednesday morning at the A Scholarship Won by Norris Richins 2-do- or models fGobdiFFoMSUmmer pill' Sea your interrrsouritaln Ford Dealer Home of the used cars and trucks. Michelle and Barry, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Overturf and four children all of Centerville. Pool Hours Set The North Summit Swimming Pool will be open to the public for swimming beginning June 11. The hours for public use will be 2:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. daily except Sundays. Pool is not open on Sunday. (RANDALL WALKER MOTOR Coalville, Utah (0., INC. I |