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Show Friday, July 1994 Thu Summit County Buu JA Coalville Native Serves as Head of State CPA Association vidual families. Were aware that it probably wont survive in its proposed form, but there are elements of various health care proposals that cause us a lot of concern. "Regarding health care, I also sensed a lot of anger that nearly all of the health care proposals exempt government, big business, and big labor. Individuals and small business are going to be forced into par- ticipation, while government and big business can opt out, if they choose. That doesnt seem right to us. Simister said that people are still taking advantage of lower interest rates, in spite of die rate increases of the put several months. Businesses and families are still Kevin L. Slmister CPAs know where the money is and where it's not; whos making it and who's losing iL one Thus, when SO CPAs from each state in the nation get together and "talk shop for three a pretty accurate picture of the countrys finances is likely to emerge. Especially when each of days, is one of die leading accountants in his or her state. Kevin L. S muster, who was bom and raised in Coalville, serves this year as president of Utahs CPA Association, and met recendy with die heads of all 50 state CPA associations. Following the meeting, Simister observed that Utahs financial outlook is far brighter than nearly every other state in the nation. However, he warned that a bright economic future in Utah could not be taken for granted, but must be earned and planned by both businesses and government. It is. the good fortune of certified public accountants, as a group, to have an unvarnished look at the financial realities of die SO impact that many of his proposed programs will have on die nations economy particularly on small business during the next three to six years. I urge individuals and businesses to restructure debt to todays rates, even though' they arent as low as they have been. - "The businesses that are succeed- ing nationwide are those firms both older and new who are willing to rethink their way of doing diings. Generally, the owners of new ventures, typically businesses that are five years old and younger, are creative and responsive to the marketplace. They're being rewarded with success. Many older businesses that operate under old paradigms are re- or failing. structuring debt in order to be struggling to new markets and Responsiveness leaner and tougher when interest new thinking has always been a rates go even higher and things get to success. We are seeing that key difficult again. it still is. "CPAs were pleased with the Of that observation, Simister low interest rales that we enjoyed, winked and said, "Isn't it ironic that and we hope they tread down again. were again proving the old No amount of hope can replace paradigm that says we absolutely reality, however. And it is our view must question old paradigms. that interest will climb signifiFigure that one out" Simister is a partner in the Orem cantly, particularly as the result of a historically spend-hapcongress accounting firm, Hawkins, Cloward and a president who doesnt seem to k Simister. He is die son of Leon ' understand the huge negative and Louise Simister, of Coalville. py of group accountants from all SO states, several things became very . Men's Softball League Standings WinsLosses Griffith Good Rogers Food. Force One ' &0 .7-- 2 .7-- 2 .' Kamas .6-- 2 Cool Water Beehive Bail Bonds .'. Nebco S3 Grumps Kozy 4-- 5 Lewis Peak 54 44 - 4-- 5 fc 3-- 5 1-- 1-- 1-- to 6 Rhodes Valley Ward Receives New Bishopric Park City ChamberBureau Selects New President and Board Members and Visitors Bureau has announced die election of six new members to the Board of Directors and the appointment of a new president and executive committee. Hans Fuegi, owner of the Grubsteak Restaurant and Steeps cafeteria and private dub, begins term as president behis ginning July 19. Fuegi follows 1993-9- 4 ChamberBureau President onc-ye- Section 7 serving Wasatch, Summit and Morgan Counties WRITTEN BY TR00PER RICH HENNING Holiday Safety As the month of July rolls around, with die increase in traffic due to vacations, and especially die holidays of the 4th and 24th, I feel a little highway safety reminder is In order. The number of accidents always increases during this period of time. One of the prime causes, of course, is speed. Please remember to allot your time so that you dont have to hurry to get somewhere. . Those of you who drink should always use a designated driver. We all need to remember to use our seatbelts. The percentage use is actually going down instead of up. I ran a brief survey recently in the Heber City area, and in Wasatch County. The county ran about 55 percent However, the seatbelt use in Heber City was approximately 17 percent. I presume this means dial lower speed accidents do not cause injuries. Im sure if you check with the local hospital, you would find this to be a fallacy. We, as troopers, will be out in full force to the holidays. We will be paying particular attention to the problems I have talked about Please drive safely and have a good holiday. North End Notes June 22 brought smiles of joy to many faces with die birth of little Wyatt Lynn Clark. This little 6 2 inch long lbs. 9 ozs., bundle of love was born in die St && Hospital to rm time par- ents, Jeremy and Maria Clark. Grandparents are Eugene (Yak) and Louise Roath, and Randy and Patsy 19-1- Ecbo Prat of Entry.' 7 Brents Welding 7 Crandall Ford Thank to all who come out to the ball games. The PTA is still selling food st the games. All die money goes toward buying educational equipment for the middle schbd. Many moms and their time to wok dads arc in the concession stand. Thanks to helping out! Come out and enjoy L Jeffs, Stacy Hortin, Lynsi Georgi, and Tanya Atkinson. Congratulations to the rodeo royalty. Thanks to those who sponsored: Circle B Ranch, Leavitt Lumber, Atkinson Trucking, Price-Rit- e Trophy, A.A. Callisters, and Key Bank. Thanks also to Kamas Town for the use of their facilities, Atkinson Sound, Sandi Lott, Sue Bishop, and George Swan. Left to right: Second attendant, Marie Blazzard; first attendant, Stacy Hortin; queen, Lynsi Georgi, and Mira Congeniality, Tanya Atkinson. The Park City Area Chamber of knowledgeable obvious. "First, die state CPA heads are ;nivvily scared to death of the Clinton health care proposal. While bur group tries to avoid a political agenda, what weve seen so far of the Clinton plan leaves us with a very dark feeling about its long term impact on the nation's economy, and specifically the damage it will cause to the finances of indi- - The Francis Frontier Days Kodeo Queen Contest was held on June 7 at tbe Kmr;s Arena. There were five girls who competed in the contest They were Marie Blszzrrd, Lynal CommerceConvention individuals, small businesses, large businesses, and every level of government. As I met and conversed with this very Francis Frontier Days Rodeo Queen Clark; Great-grandparen-ts are Dean and Bonnie Clark, of Ogden; Elsie Toadvine, Millersburg, KY, and a Thelma Bloxham, of Florence, MT. A fun bridal shower was held for DeAnna Lark on Friday. She will be married on July 2 with a rccep-thetion to be held at die Yarrow in m ParkQty. Little Alyssa Richins is proud to announce the arrival of her new baby sister, Camille. Their happy parents are Ryan and Rachelle Richins, of Wyoming. The sweet little miss made her arrival at the LDS Hospital on June 25, weighing 7 lbs. 8 ozs. and was 19 inches long. Grandparents are Delbert and Eillene Richins, of Henefer, and Norris and Jean Jones, of Morgan. , are Mr. and Mrs. B undersea, of Idaho, and Mrs. Grace Jones, of Henefer. Great-grandpare- DOrr Chris Piercy is at summer camp at Port Huenme, CA, where he is participating in simulated war. He is with die construction unit Sympathy is extended to family members in the passing of Oscar Wheaton. Summit County Services N.S. Swim Team Fundraiser "Breakfast By The Pod fundraiser to (he North Summit current swim team. Tuesday, Jaly 5, and Thursday, July 7. North Summit swimming pool, 8 ajn. to 12:30 pm. Prices vary. State Licensed Child Care Provider Meeting There will be a meeting to anyone interested la becoming a State Licensed Child Cate Provider on Wednesday, July 6, at 7:30 pm, in die Summit County Services Building Courtroom. Rjpmore information, call Faye Boyer at 3364451, ext 218 or Stephanie Hint at 7834321. Attention All Veterans, Widows and Dependents A Field Service Officer from die Veterans of Foreign Wars, Department Service Office, in Salt Lake City, will be in your area to assist you in understanding aod applying for rightful VA benefits, preparing and documenting application for compensation, pension, hospitalization, and other benefits. This is a free service and veterans need not M members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars to qualify for assistance. Ogden Job Service Center, from 9 am to 11 a.m, on July 8. Kent and Toni (Day) Pace became first time parents of a 6 lb. 3 oz. handsome little boy on June 22. He will be named Austin Lane Pace. Happy grandparents are Jim and Ferdell Day, and Gale and Kathleen Pace. include Angus and Ella Pace, of Wanship; Mrs. Denbow, of Heber City; June Luedke, of Coalville, and Phyllis Day, of Duchesne. Great-grandpare- is Agnes Luedke, of Grand Junction, CO. A fun birthday party was held for one year old tains, Mason and Marty Wright They are the sons of Chad and Anna Wright Attending were grandparents, Don and Vera Wright and grandma and grandpa Street of Kamas, uncle Kale, Dalton and Ty Wright aunt Chria Richards, Derek and Kyle, aunt Debbie Piercy, Tiffany, Jeff, and Malinda. Mason and Marty had a Am time opening presents and eating cake and ice cream. ar First counselor Richard Weller; Bishop Byron Rockhill, and second counselor, Joseph Tatton. Scott High School. He has attended Utah State University. Brother Weller married Jo Anne Robertson, and they are the parents of three children. Chase, age 5; Chanae, age counselor. 3, and Phillip Tate, age 1. He is are Bishop replacing employed at Weller Repair in They Marion. He has been Young Mens Lambert Lewis and his first counselor, Steve Hardman, and second President and in the Elders counselor, Rod Smith, who have Quorum Presidency in the LDS served in these capacities since July Church . Brother Tatton was born in 19, 1987. Bishop Rockhill was Howard and Coalville to Mitchell and Enid born in Heber Gty-tFlorence Rockhill He was raised in Tatton. He was raised in Kamas and Marion and graduated from South graduated from South Summit Summit High School. He married High School. He graduated from JoeAnn Atkinson, and they are the college. Brother Tatton married parents of four children, three sons Elaine Staples, and they are tbe and one daughter, and five grandparents of eight children, one of children. Bishop Rockhill has been which is married and one is serving employed by Amoco Production in a mission to tbe LDS Church in Mission. He Evanston, WY. He has held various Tennessee-KuoxvilinSummit as a is employed County positions in the LDS Church, cluding Elders Quorum Presidency, equipment operator. He has held various positions in the LDS High Priest Quorum first counselor, ward clerk, and ward mission Church, including North Carolina through 1992. On Sunday, June 19, Byron Rockhill was called as bishop of the Rhodes Valley Ward with Richard Weller as his first counselor, and Joseph Tatton as second le leader. Brother Weller was born in Provo to Jared and Carol Weller. He was raised in Marion and graduated from South Summit Local Doctor Retains Membership in AAFP Missionary, Young Cote, of Moonlight Management. Fuegi previously served on the board from 1990. The following ChamberBureau members were elected to serve three-yea- r terms on (he Board of Directors filling six expired positions: Jeff Daily, First Security Bank; Hugh Daniels. Old Miners Lodge; Dick Erb, Stein Eriksen Lodge; Bob Haedt, Great Garb; Hank, Rothwell, United Park City Mines Company, and Mr. Fuegi. Tbe president and the following Chamber Bureau members will Chamber constitute the 1994-9- 5 Bureau Executive Committee: Scott Cote, Moonlight Management; Teri Whitney, president-elect, Snow Flower Property; Hank Rothwell United Park City Mines Company; Joe Jafarian, The Yarrow; Phil Jones, Park City Ski Area; Carmen Mileti, Miletis Restaurant, and Gene Moser, Summit County Commissioner. Mens President, counselor Young Mens, Primary teacher, Ward membership clerk, Sunday School teacher, Elders Quorum Presidency, executive secretary in Provo Ward, financial clerk in Rexburg, and Elder's Quorum teacher. Keep your lakes dean. K'.lf'l Photo of The Week Dr. Wayne D. Bosworth, of Coalville, has completed continuing medical education requirements to retain active membership in die American Academy of Family Physicians (AAFP), the national association of family doctors. AAFP members are required to complete a minimum of 150 hours of accredited continuing medical study every three years. The AAFP, which has more than 75,000 members, is one of the largest medical specialty organizations in the country. It was the first national medical group to require members to keep up with medical advancements through regular continuing medical education. Dr. Wayne D. Bosworth has been an active AAFP member since 1963. As a family physician. Dr. Bosworth is qualified to work in all major areas of health care and trained to treat patients of all ages the vast majority of health problems. The AAFP, which is headquartered in Kansas City, MO, provides educational, legal insurance, and lobbying services to its members and publishes American Family to Physician, a 150,000-circulati- clinical journaL on Share your amateur photoe with Summit County. One photograph will bo chosen weekly for publication in The Bee. Send along a self addressed stamped envelope to: The Summit Coumty Bee, P.O. Box 7, Coalville, UT 84017. ! |