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Show News Senior Citizen r South Summit Senior North Summit Citizen of the Month The Summit County Bee Coalville, UT 84017 Friday, April 10, 1981 3 A misfortune of cutting her hand, and so members ot the cluu were happy to help out. The menu consisted of turkey with gravy, members present enjoying every minute. By Ethel Peniiybaker 1 The Senior Citizens have declared for this .year, a new season. We are naming it Sprinter. You get up and put on your Sunday best (spring togs) and head out for the day and what happens? You guessed it! Old man winter takes over. But it doesnt keep us from Senior Citizens. Roast pork, baked potatoes, cole slaw, canned peas, rolls and real good cherry pie appeased our hunger Wednesday. It was a Koodlv crown and the day saw President Harry Pennybaker took charge of the business of the mashed potatoes, kernel corn, day and several of the real handy ladies were demonstrating ways to make different articles, like fuzzy cats and new crochet stitches. The pool players and card sharks were busy trying out the new tricks they had dreamed up since last meeting, and the lovely stitches the quitters are placing on the current project, are as usual, very special. April 3rd was a different day. One of our cooks had the carrot and raisin salad, rolls and cookies with fruit and a cheese plate. Jim Smith brought some very interesting toys which he had made. We are always happy when the men bring things which they have made in their own special way. The regular activities carried on, but we were sorry about Bev getting hurt. South Summit By Ann Miller We woke up to snow, snow everywhere. Spring is playing jokes on us, but we do need the moisture. All the snow did not keep our members at home, we had a good turn out of members. A new quilt was started by our quitters. It is a most unusual quilt. It came from the orient and it is beautifully embroidered. Our quilters will make it a work of art. The rest of the members did their usual activities. We sat down to a dinner of hamburger patties, creamed potatoes and peas, carrot pineapple raisin salad, toasted garlic bread, and spice cake. We sent a get well card to Murl Franson. We miss her and hope she can hurry and get well. After dinner as we were doing our usual activities, we received a phone call telling us about the shooting of our President. We were shocked with the news and hurried home to our TV's. Thursday, another cold, cloudy day. Maybe Spring will soon settle down to nice, warm days. We spent the day doing what makes us happy. Mary Stokes was back from her stay in Idaho. It was her birthday and we all sang Happy Birthday. Our dinner was fish, jelly pineapple salad, tater tots, beans, relish tray and doughnuts for dessert. The members that are enjoying swimming in the new pool wish more members would join them. It is a wonderful way to exercise. Makes one feel so good and younger too. Some Senior Citizens may not need to file tax return More than 2.9 million persons may have unnecessarily filed a tax return last year, the Internal Revenue Service said. Approximately 81 percent of these are people. 65 years of age or older who do not meet the minimum income requirement for filing a tax return. Receiving a tax package in the mail does not mean a person is required to file. Frequently older taxpayers receive a tax package, even if filing is unnecessary, since the IRS cannot assume that a person does not have to file a tax return and therefore supplies most people with forms ana ons. For persons age 65 or older, the minimum filing level is higher than the regular filing requirements, the IRS stressed. The filing requirements are as follows: A single person age 65 or older must have a minimum gross income of $4,300; when married and filing a joint return with one spouse age 65 or older, the minimum is $6,400; and the minimum is $7,400 if both spouses are age 65 or older. There are some situations where a person- may not meet the minimum filing requirements, yet still need to file a return, the IRS said. A person must file if he or she had at least $400 in net earnings from Also, a person must file a return if any advanced Earned Income have been Credit payments received, or if any FICA (Social Security) tax on unreported tip income, minimum tax, or tax on (Individual Refitment Arrangement) is owed. Filing a return is necessary also to get a refund of any tax witheld from income, or to claim the Earned IRA Income Credit. For details about filing requirements, call the IRSTax Information number listed in the telephone directory. North Summit girls on Honor Roll f Two graduates of North Summit High School were named to the College of Eastern Utahs honor roll winter quarter announced Charles Olson, director of admissions and records. Debra Shaw, a 1979 graduate of North Summit High School earned a 3.74 grade point average. A sophomore elementary education major from Coalville, Miss Shaw is the daughter of Glen and Dixie education major and is the daughter of Ralph and Margaret Sargent. A student must carry at least 12 credit hours to be named to the honor roll. High honor students must achieve a 3.76 to 4.0 GPA while honor students must earn a 3.5 to 3.75 GPA. Shaw. Loa Sargent, also a 1979 graduate of North Summit High School attained a 3.56 GPA. Miss Sargent is a sophomore general By Betty Larsen The South Summit Senior Citizen for the month is Mrs. Lucille Simpson of Kamas. Lucille was bom in Oakley, February 27, 1910 to Joseph and Helen Phillips. She has one brother, Mark, one sister has since passed on. Lucille attended school in Oakley and two and half years in Park City, while her father had employment there. Then it was back to the Kamas Valley and South Summit High School. She then met and fell in love with John Simpson on February 28, 1928 they were married. It was later on that John and Lucille went through the Provo Temple. The Simpson's have two children, Rex Simpson and Mrs. Wendell (Bonnie) Wilde, both of Oakley. Five grandchildren and seven bring much joy to the family. On September 18, 1977, after forty-nin- e years of marriage, John passed away. In addition to being an excellent homemaker, wife and mother, Lucille has spent time on the working force. For ten years she worked diligently at the drug store in Kamas. She spent six years with the school food service and retired from that position. She has lived in Kamas for twelve years, previous to that time the Simpsons had a beautiful ranch in Marion on Boulderville Road. Lucille has kept active through the years. She has given 19 wonderful years of service and devotion to the Primary organization in her ward. She BIRTHS Former Woodland resident called on mission Jones who is 8, and three sisters, Richelee 6, Malinda 3, and Vickie 2. Grandparents are Hap and Mirla Homer of Wanship. Howard and Ludean Jones of Henefer. Also are Grace Turbow of Kamas and Annie Nielsen of Farmington. Kent and Linda Jones of Henefer are happy to announce the birth of a new little son. He was born March 26 at the Summit County Hospital. He weighed 9 lbs 12 Vi ounces and is 21 inches long. Kent and Linda have chosen the name of Daren Kent for their baby. Daren as a brother, Anthony Elder Troy M. Clawson has received his call to serve in the Oregon, Portland Mission. Elder Clawson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Clawson (Carol) formerly of Woodland, now of Salt Lake City. rs Rees of Coalville, Mrs. Merle Williams of Ogden and Hank and Charmayne Williams of Pine Dale, arc Jacob Wy. and Neta Rees of Coalville and Henry and Eva Williams of Ogden. Stephanie has a great Mrs. A.W. Child of Roy. Tom and Eva Rees of Coalville are pleased to announce the birth Elder Clawsons Missionary Farewell will be held at the Grand View Ward, Wilford Stake, 2930 South, 20th East (between 27th-an33rd on 20th) April 12 at 10:50 a.m. All his friends are invited to attend. Elder Gawson will enter the great-grandmothe- Rees d of their baby daughter. She was bom March 29 in an Ogden hospital. Stefanie Lynn Rees weighed in at 6 lbs 14 oz and was 21 inches long. She has a big brother, Joshua to help at home. Grandparents are Dean and Ivaloo LTM on May 7. Slender Intenders ing. She has made fifty aghans, that alone should be a record. She is an adept quitter and loves to read a good book. Lucille goes to Salt Lake on occasion to visit with brother Mark. Her family is very attentive, they visit and take Mom to dinner. Her grandchildren dearly love Grandma and they are a very special part of Lucille's life. served as Relief Society President for seven years. Lucille keeps busy these days with many activities. She is Parliamentarian for the Rhodes Valley, Daughters of the Utah Pioneers. A very active member of the Senior Citizens group, Lucille attends twice a week. She is a visiting teacher for her ward. lucille enjoys crochet Great-grandparen- ts great-grandmoth- Thank You Card Annual meeting and prize drawing at Kamas The family of C.A. (Chauncey) Crittenden would like to express their sincere appreciation to everyone who visited or helped C.A. at the time of his illness and death. There were many who came to call. We would like to thank Dr. John Kumagi, Dr. Wayne B the ambulance crew who came quickly and did an excellent job, Gail and Kathleen Pace, h, Valley Co-o- p Bonnie Blonquist, Tracy Sargent and Steve Paskett. Also all the nurses at the hospital who took excellent care of him and were so kind. We would also like to thank those who sent floral offerings and contributed to the Heart Fund. Kay and Marjorie Crittenden Lloyd and Betty Crittenden Edmund and Pauline Crittenden Coalville man called By Betty Larsen Saturday, April 4th marked the day for the annual members meeting of the Kamas Valley p in Marion. New officers were elected to serve for the coming year. The newly elected district 5 officers are Ray Anderson, President; the directors are Gary Pace, Kendell Rockhill, Leon McNeil and Marvin Lewis. Past officers were LaMar Pace, President; Ray Anderson, Kendell Rockhill, SecLewis and Leon Marvin retary; McNeil, Directors. After the annual meeting, refreshments were served. New Co-o- p Manager, L.B. Cornell, presided over the drawing for prizes. The winners and the prizes they received were: Jack Sargent, to serve mission Co-o- Vice-Preside- Beautiful Ladies By Betty Larsen coming year are Lynn Barbara Donna Card and Jerri Sue Past leader, Karen Lefler was presented with a lovely silk floral arrangement in thanks for her year of leadership in the group. The members with the most weight loss during the year were Harper-Secretar- Anderson-Treasure- Thursday, April 2, the Slender Intenders (Hub of Kamas met at the Spring Chicken Inn. The annual dinner and ceremonies honored those with the most weight loss and the election of new officers. New officers for the Pappas-Leade- r, Frazier-Co-Leade- r, y, r, Gegg-Historia- n. I given carnations. They included Carol Anderson, Donna Harper, Lorraine Frantz, Lynn Pappas and Barbara Frazier. Marla Harris was presented with a peach carnation for the stork club. Others present at the affair were Norma Gegg, Tammy Angell and Peggy Mitchell. On the menu was chicken, baked potato, salad and roll. An enjoyable evening was had by all. Safety can; Duane Lambert, Extension cord; Bonnie Wilde, hack saw; Bunnie Jorgensen, coat and hat rack; Lynn Sorenson, hydraulic jack; Murlin Van Tass-sel- l, portable extension cord; Bill Young, tarp; Phil ODriscoll, heavy duty extension cord; Norman Hoyt, level; and Doris Rice, welder. Elder Merlyn Kirk Johnson, son of Merlyn and Janice Johnson of Coalville, has been called to serve in the Wisconsin - Milwaukee Mission. Kirk's farewell will be held this Sunday morning at 10:00 in the Coalville First Ward. Kirk received his education at North Summit where he served as manager for the athletics departments of the high school. Upon graduation from North Summit, Kirk joined the U.S. Army Reserve and left immediately after gradua- tion for basic training and' specialist schooling at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Kirk is presently serving with the 328th General Hospital Unit stationed at Fort Douglas in Salt Lake City. He will be released from active duty until his mission is fulfilled. He is presently employed by Willoughby Oilfield Services of Coalville. Kirk and his family would like to invite all of you to share this J joyous occassion with them next Sunday. Kirk will enter the MTC April 23. ll' |
