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Show The Summit County Bee Coalville, UT 84017 Friday, December 26, 1986 5A During this Christmas season, our towns in the North End have been very fortunate to have so many individuals who have dded a spark to everyones Christmas by the beautiful way they have decorated their homes and yards. We congratulate and express our appreciation to them for their energy and enthusiasm. It lifts our spirits and brings out the childlike excitement in aeh of us as we drive by their homes in the evening and share in their holiday spirit. The Coalville 1st Ward held their Christmas party on Tues., Dec. 16. There was a good crowd to enjoy a delicious roast beef dinner prepared by the Relief Society and ladies in the Ward. After dinner, the Primary children presented a very fine Christmas program, after which hi annual visit to the Congratulations to the North Summit Middle School for their Everyone in the Hoytsville 2nd fine performance of "The HillWard was invited to attend Mrs. billy Christmas Carol on Wed., Santa's Soup Kitchen on TuesDec. 17. This darling play and day, Dec. 16 in the Hoytsville the excellent music from the Cultural Hall. A huge crowd band really built the holiday enjoyed soups, scones, corn spirit for the overflow crowd in bread, vegetables and homethe high school auditorium. made candy. After dinner, a nice Coalville 2nd Ward held their program was presented by Ward Christmas Party on Thurs. Cordell and Rebecca Hull, Dec. 18. They had a bigger than MaryAnn Pace, and a clogging ever crowd to enjoy their ham group. Santa also made his dinner. After dinner a short special visit to the children in the program was presented includWard. ing: a piano duet by Dena Simister and Dr. Wain Allen The Coalville 2nd Ward young playing "Sleighride", two vocal men and young women enjoyed numbers by a group of seven an evening of Christmas ladies Lesa Blonlquist, Becky caroling on a hay wagon on Tues. Dec. 16. Allen, Joan Fraughten, Aloma They also shared their love as Richins, Norma Winters, Marcie they delivered baskets of fruit to Palmer and Lorraine Porter, widows in the ward. accompanied by Dena Simister children. and singing "Christmas Stoiy" nd "Canri of the Bells"; and the Primary doing the Nativity. After the program, Santa made his visit. The Henefer 2nd Ward held their Christmas Party on Sat. Dec. 21. The Primary presented the Christmas program, after which refreshments were served and Santa visited. Old Saint Nick has really been a busy man lately! .The two Henefer Wards combined their sacrament meetings on Sun., Dec. 21. The Henefer 1st Ward held their Priesthood and Relief Society mtgs., after which the two wards met at 10:30 a.m. for sacrament mtg. The wards two choirs presented the program which was narrated by . end of the program. After the sacrament mtg., the Henefer 2nd Ward met for their Relief Society Pries! hood mtgs. Grant and Emma Richins arrived home Sun. afternoon with their returned missionary, Kelly who has been serving an LDS mission in Florida. In the Hoytsville 2nd Ward, Matthew Kcnnington was advanced to the office of Priest in the Aaronic Priesthood on Sun Dec. 21. Congratulations to Cory Gibbs who received his Duty to God Award in the Coalville 1st Ward on Sun.. Dec. 21. The town of Henefer has been busy doing some sandbagging recently, but for a fun cause. Under the direction of the City Dave Werner. Pres. Myron Richins bore his testimony at the with Kent Fawcett as the chairman of the project, the old tennis courts were sandbagged so they could get a couple inches of water to freeze and form an ice skating rink for the town. Their hopes were to have it ready for the holidays. Council, Best wishes for some of the. people in our area who have been ill or hospitalized recently: Roy Fawcett of Henefer was in the Holy Cross Hospital; Kim Henley of Coalville has been in the University of Utah Hospital; Mabel Larsen of Coalville is in the McKay Dee Hospital in Ogden; Lavell Staley, Paul Barber and Pop Wright, all of Coalville are also in the hospital. We wish a speedy recovery to these people and any others who may be ill at this time. TTdwbu Christmas is the Best Time of the Year The South Summit High possible. The musical extra- School and Middle School vocal vaganza thrilled all those in attendance. It touched everyone in one way or another because of its variety and the skill demon- music departments presented the annual Christmas program Tuesday. Dec. 16 in the high school auditorium. The groups who were represented included: Show Choir. Music Machine, Open Chorus, Eighth Grade Chorus, and Seventh Grade Chorus. strated. The show began with "Ring the Bells" and from that time on there were dances, singing, and narration to make you laugh, tap your toes, and even shed a few tears. The favorite numbers of the Mrs. Paulette Silvester as director, choreographer, and ac- companist accomplished what evening included everyone thought would be im Twas the Night Before Christmas, Christ mas Western Style, Crazy Punky Christmas, Oh Little Town of Bethlehem, Jingle Bell Blues and particularly "Blue Christmas". The auditorium was packed and the audience was great. The show has once again been hailed as A TREMENDOUS SUCCESS". The spirit of Christmas was instilled in the hearts of those present. The Music Dep- artment and Mrs. Silvester would like to wish all of you a VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS Will AND A HAPPY wait to go for a romp in the outdoors. NEW YEAR. HE EVER TAKE ME FOR A WALK? Dogs can't t certain hazards may occur under foul weather ditions such as frost bite and hypothermia. Winter Health Hazards However late, winter is on the way and there are two pet health hazards to be aware of in the cold months to come. They are hypo- happen. Act quickly to save his life. Rub vigorously with dry towels, wisrni his body any way possible with our own body or heaicr such as a hair dryer. Use thermia and frostbite. Active outdoor animals fall victim to hypothermia. A wet animal who continues to run inhaling cold air in his lungs, also loses body heat through his wet coat. This lowers his core temperature. Violent shivering, or sneezing, staggering and vomiting may hot packs and roll him in blankets. After he has recovered, give him warm water and honey. Frostbite occurs most often on cars, tails and toes. The affected areas ''.ill turn white. Do not rub these areas but warm them with your hands or with warm water. Apply anticeptic ointment or petroleum jelly after the areas have thawed. Other helpful hints to keep your dogs feet from injury, do not allow them on streets where salt and chemicals are found and place boards or hay down on the snow in their exercise areas. Do not use fiber glass insulation in a dog house but do use a piece of rug as a door flap to keep out the wind. Animal Shelter Volunteer Beware of Frost The Utah Department of Transportation reminds motorists that just because it isnt snowing doesn't mean that winter driving conditions don't exist. Cold, foggy conditions, such as areas along the Wasatch Front are currently experiencing, can produce heavy frost on highways. This frost can cause slippery roads, particularly on bridges and overpasses. South Summit's Music Machine presents Christmas program. Christmas Vacation Swim Schedule Tues. Dec. 23 a.m. lap swimming 0 p.m. school schedule 0 p.m. open swim NO SWIM TEAM 5:30-8:0- 5:30-8:0- 0 0 8:00-3:06:00-9:0- 1987 Licenses Available 00-7:- :00-5:0- 6:00-9:0- 0 5:30-8:0- 0 New 1987 hunting and fishing licenses are now available at all Division of Wildlife Resources offices and through license agents statewide. Most sportinc goods stores sell licenses. Resident combination licenses sell for just S35, fishing for $18, big game hunting for $15 and small game hunting for $12. Licenses make great Christmas gifts! 1 :00-5:0- 0 5:30-8:0- 0 sr. citizens p.m. p.m. open swim Tues. Dec. 30 a.m. lap swimming p.m. open swim Wed. Dec. 31 a. m. lap swimming Thurs. Jan. 1 POOL CLOSED 5:30-8:0- 0 1 : 00-5:0- 0 7:00-9:0- 0 1 :00-7:0- 0 One area where motorists should exercise caution is around the Salt Lake International Airport. During foggy condit ions. clouds are seeded to improve visibility for air traffic. Seeding causes fog to precipitate out as either frost or snow. This can settle on the highway and can cause slick conditions. Motorists should be aware conditions can occur on Extra caution should be used when driving on long, . such as freeway on and off ramps. that-slic- any-bridg- open-spans- Wed. Dec. 24 a.m. lap swimming Thurs. Dec. 25 POOL CLOSED Fri. Dec. 26 5:30-8:0- 0 a. m. lap swimming 1:00-5:0- 0 p.m. open swim Sat. Dec. 27 7:00-9:0- 0 a.m. lap swimming 1: p. m. open swim Mon. Dec. 29 5:30-8:0- 0 a. m. lap swimming 1 0 p.m. open swim 5:00-6:0- 0 "Its just like black ice. Its really trecherous." said Dave Miller. UDOT maintenance supervisors. "It's very isolated, we don't know where or when it will hit. The Highway Patrol will notify us when they see a problem. then our crews will be called out to respond." Fri. Jan. 2 a.m. lap swimming p.m. open swim Sat. Jan. 3 a.m. lap swimming open swim p. m. The Christmas holidays seem to bring a lot of people home for the holidays. For others it gives them a chance to visit loved ones in other areas. A lot has and will soon happen in our valley. Karen and Gary McCormick are planning a little jaunt down to the St. George area over the vacation from school. Randy de Jong and his family arc going to visit Jake and Iola de Jong in St. George for Christmas. It has been the top item of conversation among the de Jong kids. It seems that there won't even be room for the family after the car is loaded with the necessities". The people in Woodland went caroling Sunday, Dec. 21. LaVerl Bushel! and Harvey Gines supplied the teams and the wagons I for the party. Ardine Anderson was the person responsible for the activity. Afterwards they all went to the chapel and had donuts. It was fun for all. Woodland also held their annual ward Christmas party featuring the Primarys program. It was held on Thursday, Dec. 18. Deanne Knight and Mary Ellen Anderson spearheaded the activity. Once again the live nativity scene at the Woodland chapel delighted many passersby Sat. the 20th. Tim Woodard for the livestock usedarranged in the manger scene. The donkeys came from Tom Simpson hiU Tim provided the sheep. Bessie Russell held her annual Christmas party for her tr.vul children (11 of them) at the Kamas Kiife on Mon. Dec 22 1980. Home tins vacation time are Trent Atkinson, Brook Staples. Michelle Maxficld. Matt Flinders. Ann Blazzard, Laura Jenni Blazzard. Sherri Peterson and Marilyn Jepson. They are all back from college. Doloy R st Jr. is home from Miepi.rJ Air Force Base. We'd ke to let them all know how glad wc arc that they are back home with us. It just wouldn't be Christmas without them. George and Phvlis Lewis are going to spend the holidays with ''.'ir i hi:, lice in the Salt Lake i I I ilea.'.. Maik .m.l Maryann Peterson were up this past weekend ' (i ,; Irene tetersen. i:c also slonnerl hv His i!-- I a-- mothers new home on Center Street. Irene (the mom) has just? settled in to a place of her own. ' The Rhodes Valley Ward held their annual Christmas party this ' past week. The Primary put on a special program. Last Sunday the Ward choir presented a full sacrament meeting program for Christmas. The spoken parts were presented by Jessie Dudley. Joan Weller. Dick Watson, and Jane Davis. FLASH: Glen and Kay Night are home from Florida to visit1' their family, the Farrell Knight family. -- -- Sincere sympathy to the family and friends of Mr. Frank Ward, who passed away this past week. Services were held Tues. Dec. 23 at the Kama rhant . |