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Show The Summit County Bee Coalville, UT 84017 Friday, April 24. 1981 3 A. Kamas man called to serve mission Open House Lions Henefer-Ech- o Easter Egg Hunt to honor Lions arc having a very busy month. Last The Hcncfcr-EchSalimiav. they held their annual Easter Egg Hunt at the City Park. Lion Ted Bover was in charge of the Hunt and the Hcncfcr-EchLions would like to thank him, us well as Lion Richard Butler, Lion Steve Kearl and Lady Lions LuAnn Kearl, Kathryn .Stephens, Thea Bover and Diana Wright, who helped this year. The kids really had a good time looking for the special eggs hidden in Heneler and Echo, which contained a $5 prize. Each day elites were given to reveal the two eggs whereabouts. Chris Dcardcn found the egg. which was hidden in Hcncfcr. The egg in Echo has not vet been found, it was so well hidden. So kids, gel out there and follow the clues to this special egg. o Elder Brent Hale has received his call to serve in the London, England Mission. He will be honored at a Farewell Testimonial at the Kamas 1st Ward on Sunday, April 26, at 11:00 a.m. Everyone is invited. Elder Hale graduated from South Summit High School and also from the Seminary Program at Kamas. While in school, he was very active in basketball. Elder Hale is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen B. Hale (Veda T.) and the grandson of Mr. Joseph Hale of Blackfoot, Id and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel (Nedra) Tebbs of Panquich. Elder Hale will enter the MTC at Provo on May 7. Scholarship money available for 4-H- earmarked specifically for college juniors majoring in animal science, two for veterinary medicine students and several for freshman college students majoring in fields. agriculture-relate- d All scholarship applicants must have completed at least one year work. Winners will be of College scholarship grants are available for present and former Gub members who meet the requirements set by the Cooperative Extension Service, the State office at Utah State University announced. 4-- H 4--H These national scholarships, in the amounts of $750 and $1000 each, are available for young people planning careers in agriculture, forestry, animal science and ' 4-- H selected by the Cooperative Extension Service National Council and several organizations. There are two scholarships non-prof- it and will be announced prior to the 60th National Congress Nov. 4-- H veterinary medicine. They are provided by private donors, the 4-- H rs 29-D- 3, 1981. leader in Contact your local the USU Extension Offices for further information and application forms. 4-- H DeAnn T oole wins DeAnn Toole won the balance beam championship in the Gass 3A Girl's Gymnastics meet held at Woods Cross High School on April 14th. DeAnn won the even with scores of 9.30 in the preliminaries and 9.35 in the finals. In addition to the balance beam championship, she placed third in floor exercise and eighth in the vault, as Jordan High School won the team championship for the 7th time in the last eight years. Jordans coach is Margaret Price (formerly Margaret Padfield) from Kamas. DeAnn is the daughter of Doug and Saundra Toole. She is the Granddaughter of Edison and Beulah Stephens of Henefer and Hazel Toole of Coalville. Dont Peek! Were changing the face of banking. Wi Walker Bank A Western Bancorporation Bank REMEMBER MOM With Fresh or Silk Flowers On Her Special Day May 10 th Call Your Order In Now 829-380- 4 o National PTA TV views from exemplary to horrifying 4 The National PTA organization has announced its list of the TV shows in poorest prime-tim- e overall quality, and yes, Fantasy Island made the list. Others rated on the poorest in overall quality by the PTA were Threes ComIt's a Living, "ABC Movies, Vegas, pany," Flo, and Soap" all ABC; Ladies' Man, and "The Jeffer-sonsNBC all CBS; and Movies. The PTA also singled out a list of TV programs as objectionable because of portions depicting violence to persons, property and laws. These shows are Vegas, Dukes of ABC Movies, Incredible Hulk, Enos, NBC Movies, "Dallas, ", Haz-zar- Hart to Fantasy Island, Hart, and Chips. The PTA says NBC showed the broadest spread of quality--"froexemplary to horrifying. Commendably, the PTA doesnt have 6,000 monitors watching TV just to single out shows for criticism. Rated by the Parent-Teach- Petaonaied cFfrnut (ABC); and "CBS Specials. "Of all TV programming, shows aired during prime-tim- e have the largest impact on American family life today, says Virginia Sparling, president of the National PTA. She said the ratings are intended to help adults choose wholesome TV programming that will be beneficial for family and classroom viewing. The PTA president said the ratings are not intended to dictate TV viewing habits, Maurine Spriggs but to encourage families to apply their own individual standards and determine their own favorite TV programs. Parents should look for good since shows outside of prime-timeducational shows such as Sesame Street Contact and are aired in the daytime. The public is cordially invited to attend an Open House given in honor of Mrs. Maurine C. Spriggs upon her retirement from the North Summit School District. The Open House will be held Sunday, May 3 at the North Summit High School Library from 3 p.m. until 5 p.m. e, -1 m er Association as excellent for family viewing are these primetime shows: Those Amazing Animals Little House on the (ABC); Prairie(NBC); 60 Minutes (CBS); "Lou Grant (CBS); The NBC MagWaltons (CBS); azine; 2020 (ABC); Disney's Wonderful World (NBC); Eight BIRTHS Bori Albert and Debra Bori of Hoytsville are happy to announce the birth of a new baby daughter. Elena Lynn was born in the Summit County Hospital April 18 at 6:47 p.m. Elena weighed 7 lbs and 15 ozs. She has two big sisters at home, Jennefer and Natalee to help take care of her. Grandparents are Percy and Ofelia Bori and Hazel Cook all of Provo. Thompson Cindy and Keith Thompson of Coalville are thrilled with the birth of their first baby. Their daughter was born April 18 at 10:30 a.m. at the Summit County Hospital. She weighed 7 lbs and 1 oz. Cindy and Keith have chosen the name of Chainey Margret for their precious little one. Her grandparents are Millie and Dwayne Sackett and Margret and Denis Thompson, all of Oklahoma and California. Keith works in the oil fields. Saxton Mr. and Mrs. Russell (Pat) Saxton of Kamas are the proud parents of a baby girl bom April 13 at the Holy Cross Hospital. Little Bridget Nicole weighed in at 7 lbs and 15 ozs and measured 2014 inches long. Excited grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Saxton of Oakley, Mrs. Verle Ann Applegate of Kamas and Mr. Burl Applegate of Idaho Falls, Id. are Mr. Carl Warburton of Coalville, Mrs. Florence Saxton of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thacker of Heber City. is Hans. L. Anderson of Coalville. Great-grandparen- ts a&Uee d, is Enough Great-Great-Gram- Senior Citizen News South Summit By Ann Miller Our Spring with all its surprises gives us a joyous rebirth and lifes problems and cares become less of a burden. Just look around and see natures blessings, see the little lambs, hear the birds chirping, the roosters crowing, and see the first daffodils. Love awakes anew and we are never old. Monday was a beautiful day, warm and sunny. Thelma Butters and Iona Larsen just got back from their trip in the Deep South. Iona will be leaving for California and will be back in June. Our quitters started a new satin quilt. It is from Korea, beautifully embroidered with colorful butterflies. Its exciting to see the quilting design emerge into beautiful patterns. Our menu was meat loaf, hash browned potatoes, corn, cabbage salad, rolls, jam, birthday cake and ice cream. We thank Elmer Olsen for bringing his birthday cake for all of us to enjoy. Happy birthday was sung to Vear Crari-d- a 1. the rest of the day was activities. usual with our enjoyed Ve did not meet Thursday, as most of us attended the funeral of Milton "Mick Stevens. We extend our deepest sympathy to Marvell Stevens. North Summit By Ethel Pennybaker This was a time for the Senior Citizens to gather up all the loose ends and put things in their right perspective. Reports were given and other matters concerning the Gub were taken care of. This being the Easter season, plans were made for an Easter party. This will be under the able direction of Reed Moore. He always comes up with something very entertaining for the group. Harry and Paul decided the best time for this party would be April 22nd. Come early and stay late! Menu for April 15th consisted of baked chicken, potatoes and gravy, caulfiflower, lime jello, rolls and spice cake. Beans and ham, French bread, cottage cheese, fruit salad, and cinnamon rolls was dinner on Friday. There were several announcements, one being that the Art Council will have a display in the North Summit School on April 23rd and 24th. All Senior Citizens are requested to read the bulletin board if they are interested in energy assistance. As usual, the members enjoyed their many activities. Barbara Sargent EMTofthe Week EMT of the Week is Barbara Sargent of Oakley. She has been a member of the South Summit Ambulance Team for nine years now. A former Red Cross instructor, Barbara decided to go all the way and take the EMT course. Barbara has a positive feeling about the EMT crew and the hard work thats being done to maintain the high standards. Barbara cares about helping others, and, being a member of the EMT Team brings this special caring into an everyday reality. Barbara is a volunteer. She feels if she were paid for her work it would take something away from the program. The special things that people say to her is payment enough for Barbara. A native of the Kamas Valley, she and her husband. Jack, have a timber sawmill business. Formerly located in Kamas, they relocated the business to New Lane and built a lovely new home. The Sargents are the parents of 11 children; seven boys and four girls, ranging in ages from three to twenty-on- has given on two of her own youngsters, along with mouih-to-mout- h e. Barbara's training has proven invaluable in her own family. She taking care of her family and going A on ambulance runs, Barbara enjoys reading and sports of all kinds. r |
