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Show Summit County.Bee Coalville, Utah 8401 7 JW,Jj Friday, May.23, ' i t Dance Concert held at S. S. Elementary School May 1st. at the South Summit Elementary School. Tana was extensively helped in teaching and in the conccriiy her daughter, Tamcc. The theme. "Gracefully I Grow" was depicted by a country girl learning how to dance on her farm, and going on eventually to (lists) dancing and winning a talent eon lest. This winner was portrayed hv Shelley Atkinson. The three classes each performed four or five (,a. i?yff 1 " jfc s I ' I V 4 dances along the ijicrqe ipe. The girls range in age ftoip, 4, to II years, and ell helped with the back stage operations. The families and friends prcsqiit allenjoyed the memorable evening. A special th?nk? ipgs fet.given to Mr.1 Don' Jfepson-- ' who Was the MC. Travis and Troy.CrittendfiH who helped with the lights, and Tyler Sandberg and. Mr $fx Walker who did the scenery., y We, all greatly, appreciate Jfye long hours Tana fias spent helpuig our girls improve their talents. . ' Mrs. Tana Crittenden's 34 dance students performed in a "Dance Concert" On ' r --.'!!ic s' i : North Summit leads with 157 percent Crittenden's Dance Concert Crittendena Dance Concert big job done well by crusade volunteers and community donations worked together in the Summit North Unit and exceeded the goal of SI. 500.00 by 157. A total of S2.349.23 has been raised as of May 5. 1980. Rhea Bagncll. local President of the Summit North Unit, said there arc still a few more contributions to come in. She expressed her appreciation to the community for A service and interest which made the achieve- A Crittendens Dance Concert Crittendens Dance Concert Summit High Academic Banquet honors students The Kamas Utah Stake Presidency would like to congratulate the following students who were honored at the South Summit High School Academic Banquet. This banquet was held Friday. May 16 at the South Summit High School Cafeteria. The welcome was by Dr. Mark Littleford with the blessing on the food by Mr. LaVerl BusheN. v. Approx. 200 people were served a delicious chicken dinner buffet style, prepared and served by the school lunch ladies. Norma Clegg. Melva Page. Mvrla Snyder. Donna Kirkham and assisted by Tawnie and Angie White. Awards were given to the following students for having an A- average for the first three terms school year. The of the 1979-8fourth term cannot be added as it is not yet finished. Alisa Page Steven Smith Michelle Maxficld Brik Ruf Jeff Littleford Ellen Stevens Pam Woodruff 9th Grade Ann Marchant Karma Frazier SueLee Peacock Paul Marchant Kent Peterson 10th Grade Jan Peterson Eve Watson Linda Weller Sally Gines Lonnie Marchant Konnie Frazier Clayton Page Paul Prescott Delsa Woolstenhulme Wade Woolstenhulme 11th Grade Dean Lefler David Brown Mike Georgi LuJean McNeil Troy Thomas Donald Jepscn 12 th Grade . Becky Littleford Sharon Marchant Anna Watson Lcisa Wardlc special hooray is extended to organizing volunteer workers., ip 'i1 canvas the community. "The many diligent workers did a super job. I give much credit for the crusaders' success to the block volunteers. I had good workers and we just live in a good community. said Delia.' v 1 0 7th Grade Kimberly Powell Polly Park Christine Bethers Kenna Woolstenhulme Jamie Parker , 8th Grade. ' Michelle AndersonShane Powell Patty Sorenson Tami Crittenden - . Coalville Literary Club The monthly meeting of the Coalville Ladies Literary Club was held Wed. evening. April 14. 1980 at the home of Genevieve Geary, Club Hostess for the month. Dannv Jepsen. Leadership, BYU. ' Beckv Littleford. Academic, BYU. , Sharon Marchant, Academic, Mt'esa Judd gave the months BYU. her choice, Jubilee." written by Dr. Margaret hook review; Richard Peacock, Academic, Ricks College. Tim Wright. Provo. Trophies were given to the class Spelling Bee winners: 7th grade Polly Park; 8th grade Pam Woodruff; 9th grade Paul : 10th grade Eve Watson; II ill grade Donald Jepsen; 12th grade Becky Littleford. The Senior High pladngs were 1st place Bekcy Littleford. who received a savings bond; 2nd place Anna Watson; 3rd place Donald" Jepscn. Junior High placings were 1st Pam Woodruff, who received a.. savings bond; 2nd place Paul Marchant; 3rd Ann Marchant; and 4th Michelle Crystal. , The following received scholarships. These are not all the Walker Alexander, one of America's most popular and respected black writers. JubiW is the true story of her great Uyry. The depiction ot black life in Georgia before, during and after the Civil War. Uyry. the daughter of a white plantation owner and his black mistress, proved to be one of the most memorable women of her time and people. Her triumph as a free spirit over many kinds of bondage, was a magnificent tale told with devastating truth.. ; a "revelation." ' Tasty refreshments were served by the club hostess to 17 club members and 4 guests: Academic, UTC William Richards. Academic, UTC Provo. Jenny Page. Academic, UTC Provo. Cindy Mitchell. Academic. UTC Provo. Perry Lewis. Academic. UTC Provo. Neal Gines. Rodeo, UTC Provo. Mar-cha- Peggy Houston, Academic, Weber. Carolyn Wilde. Academic. Dixie Jr. College. Jill Fitzgerald, Academic, S. USU. Jackie Graham. Academic. . June Toole. Donna Keyes. Dix- ie Jr. College. Cheryl Woolstenhulme Wilma Bagncll. Florence Moore. Sandra Jaussi. Sharon Weaver. Aca- demic. UTC Provo. Meresa Judd. Maire Wilde. Lvnette Spriggs. Carol Hobson. June Wilde. Lorene Boyer. Alliane Zubek. Edith Bond. Joan Lewis. Lorca Blonquist and Gcri Geary with guests Ruth Judd. Doraine Taylor. Colleen Larsen and Trudy Geary. by Sec. Wilma Bagnell U.S.U. Extension Line by Faye Boyer Schools out. so what do we do This is a very typical question Summit County Children are asking about June 1. How are ' we. the parents, going to help them productively fill ten hours, a day for the next 77 days? Vacation time providies our gvnunger generation with about 170 hours during the next three months with a very slim schedule of planned activities. Naturally, there will be lawn cutting, weed pulling, general housework, meal preparation, food preservation, care of pets, swimming, little league practice, family and church activities.. .plenty to keep hands occupied gainfully for the summer. Certainly seems to be a full schedule, doesnt it? But Im positive you parents will have to answer these age old questions, "What can 1 do now&" and "Why should I have to do this?" Most of these creative little minds are not going to Willingly carry out their assigned responsibnow. Mom?" ilities for the entire' summer without quite a bit of encouragement from mom, who just happens to be the general supervisor of all summer activities. ' Mothers, have you ever longed for just a little bit of help in setting goals and motivation techniques? There is help just around the corner in the form of "Whats 4-- She expressed Aer heartfelt thanks to all who gave theik donations and services. The Residential Chairmen wisrfe Hope Williams.' Wanship; Ritith Richins. Hoytsville; Alpha Rial-inCoalville: Gen Geary, Coalvjfr le II; Leah Geaiy. Echo; Marldnq Blonquist. Upton; Veda Brooksl Henefer; Rhea Bagnell and Ptte Faust. Business. . , s. Club News scholarships that will be awarded. These are those that the institutions have awarded thus far. Dale WHde. Academic. USU. Anna Watson. Academic. USU. Jay Embry. Academic. USU. Dale Wilde Trov Clawson Kelly Marchant Richard Peacock Jill Fitzgerald Perry Lewis Tim Wright Cindy Mitchell Sandi Georgi Jackie Graham Brent Hale Jeri McNeil Danny Jepson Lois Bushcll Jay Embry Kristie Riddell Bonnie Whitehead 91 'H Delia Porter, Chairman of the ACS Crusade in Summit North .Uipi She did an outstanding job ,jln their donations, ment possible. Rhea further stated that the local unit of the ACS is always willing to help anyone in the area who needs assistance. Films and other visual aids are available. to clubs, schools, civic organizations, or any others who are interested in better informing their member--. ship of cancers deadiv threat. c I Hi 1 ' were made by Pricilla Rees. After dinner. Pauline Crittenden gave a poem on a relative1, William P. Brown. This was given to illustrate how our histories ean be written in different ways. This particular one was used at a family reunion and dramatized by family members. p; Captain Matjorie Boyden gave' a very interesting lesson on shaWUt and art work done with hair.- Gafa Copley had a shawl and told abbtit it. It was one of her great : grandparents. . Our program was a piano solo by Dona Evans and a reading by Melva Rees: They were done very well and enjoyed bv all. A lesson book was raffled off and Rhea Bagnell was the lucky winner. This will be out last meeting for the vear. 31 members attended this Meeting and dinner. Ist Vjce Captain Shirley ' Phelps w,as assigned by Captain 'Marjogte Boyden to be in charge 1 of tjiVs event and she wishes to thamt everyone that helped with the dinner, program and the the event. restbf' : Rhodes Valley Camp DUP The Rhodes Valley Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers met-athe Kamas Church on Tuesday; t to. The lesson was given 6 Nadalee Noble on Guns anjl May 13. 1980. - Gunsmiths. County officers. Cum- -' Coalville DUP orah Brinton and Mary.Marchanfi! frij The Coalville Camp DUP met were there to install bur nw, that. you say. "You dont want to opportunity to exhibit the fruits of f to view some of the skills and Monday. May 19 at the DUP officers. be bothered with such nonsense as their labors at the local county fair, , 7 techniques theyll develop during Building. The meeting consisted Those elected were Captain to obtain a premium ribbon, and taking care of someone cIsc's kids the summer months. of a Brigham Young Birthday Edna Fitzgerald; 1st Vice Captain or you dont have any skills. still gel your children to help; will find at Dinner, lesson and short program. July Lorraine Bagnell;, 2nd. Yice. CapThese are very good reasons for around the house and yard with The delicious dinner was creamtheir annual camp out at Pine tain Donna Miles; .Secretary and not getting involved. But have you the little tasks that need doing? ' ' Valiev. Starting July 27 three ed chicken over mashed potatoes, Treasurer Tessa Butler: Registrar ever stopped to think that by provides you the program to Summit families will host three peas and. carrots, waldorf salad, Cora Dahl: Chorister Michelle with children and do just that with a little well- working your Japanese Labo students. August-wil- lemonade, hot rolls and homeHiggenbotham; Organist Mae their friends in a national spent effort. If you feel you do not find everyone getting ready made ice cream and cookies. ' Atkinson; Les$oq LeadbL Nidilie organization, you arc passing have the necessary skills to help' for community and county fairs. Dinner chairpcoplc were Pauline Noble: Custodian of Relics May a down to. future generations the out with program, wc have will bring the state Crittenden and Vera Brown. They Gines; Parlimentarian Lucille skills and knowledge you and the resources and techniques to v September fair. ask many to help, which they Simpson: Historian Lprene McNeil others have acquired to this point help you help your child toward an V Our 1980 program will climax willingly did and the entire, dinner ' and Chaplain Afton Marchant. in life? This kind of sharing helped interesting, creative summer. with an annual achievement award was homemade and as much as it Refreshments weije served by is open to all children nine' to build this countrys heritage, program for members to receive could, to represent a pioneer the and sometimes its easier to help to 19. If you have someone you areV outgoing officers.,, Louis&n dinner. The tables were decorated pins and medals for their Wagstaff. Ruby Lauder. Majie,r someone clses child learn and responsible for. please drop by our achievements. with little handmade clothes pin Prescott and Marie .McCormicli, appreciate a skill than it is your office or call to see how wc can who has been our secretary and if you plan to exhibit or dolls in gingham dress with work together for the benefit of all own. y treasurer for 20 years., sell an animal at the fat stock sale miniature furniture. Decorations Since its beginning in the early the children in our county this r -in the Summit County Fair, you has been around to summer. 1900s. , jer in enrolled 19 a be must from in nine to Wc arc always need of skilled officially help youth develop ip. have in and animal into useful, talented to and us project your responsCl! people help run ible members of society. Working the program. But. wc may not' possession for the following The Salvation Army has announced that the annual Community hand in hand with the home, know of your special skills and number of days before the sale: Service Appeal has hegun. Funds from this appeal will be used to K church and schools. activities interests, or that you arc willing to Steers 150 days; Lambs 60 days; Sll have helped youth and adults help feed, cloth and alleviate human sufferings.' Last. year, over vf.y share them. Don't hide your light Swine 60 days. lO.(XX) persons throughout Utah were helped by funds raised in If you have neglected to check develop skills and knowledge that under a bushel, let us know. l this have established life vocations. off appeal. All persons arc asked to send their donations jo their llour 1980 livestock enrollment current vour Kicking local committee or to PO Box 1065 Pioneer Station. Salt Lake City, is no longer just livestock, year. Davis County is sponsoring please do it immediately so you Utah 841 10. It and the Annual crops, sewing Lagoon Day on cooking. and your child arc not unhappy at It is only through the generosity of the friends of the Salvation 1980. All 6. as . June areas as leaders fair lime. encompasses and many you ' Armv in Utah, that the Salvation Army is able to help persons less ; members will be able to purchase can think of. If there isn't exactly The Extension office will be fortunate than ourselves. Without the 'continued support of what you are interested in. a an all day pass for activities enrollments taking all types of in Utah, the Salvation Army will not be able to help those a 1980. can be Check everyone 2, with June until talent' special the program developed to meet including show. persons in need. The Salvation Army has a tradition of helping all current needs and interests. Extension Office or community who need help, but unless this drive collects sufficient funds. June 18 will find horse club Mothers, just how else could leader to explore the many types many of the services will be curtailed. available for at a members our of projects you provide your children with the special training dav youth. " 1 4-- l 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H self-relian- t, 4-- H Salvation Army Fund Drive 4-- H 4-- 4-- H - 1 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H ; |