OCR Text |
Show The Summit County Bee Coalville, UT 84017 Friday, May 29, 1987 IB dutch oven and a hatchet. Troops from the North End really shined in spite of the damp weather at the District Spring Camporee held May 22 and 23 at a beautiful place in East Canyon behind Jeremy Ranch. Four troops from our area attended, each coming away with an award. Coalville 2nd Ward Troop 161, under the direction of Scoutmaster Don Blonquist and assisted by Steve Robinson, Mark Dawson and Bishop Owen Staley, had eight boys attend the event. They won the best campsite award and came away with the First Place Overall troop award, a large dutch oven and a hatchet. Coalville 1st Ward troop 133, under the direction of Wallace Hansen and Wendell Moon, had quite a few Blazer Scouts and Scouts attend the Camporee. They took first place in the competition and came away with the Second Place Overall Troop award, a small biggest rain storm of the day. The young women in the area were busy over the Memorial Wanship Troop 143. under the direction of Ford Bowthorpe, had four boys attend the event. They won the Third Place Overall Troop award. Hoytsville 1st Ward Blazer Scout Patrol from troop 134, under the direction of Vance Dent had three boys attend the Camporee. They were Justin Diston, Riley Siddoway and Scuyler Jenkins. These boys won the Third Place Overall Patrol award. All the boys who d attended got pretty but they all had a fun time hearing the storytelling of District Exec. Bill Price on Friday evening and participating in the events on Saturday. There was plenty to do in the competition with events such as firebuilding, course, compass course, first-ai- d knot tying, and match splitting with a hatchet. After the events and awards, boys packed up and left just in time to miss the Day weekend with money earning projects for camp. Three ward's young women held their sale at the Hoytsville bowery. Coalville 2nd Wards sale was at the Stake Center and the Coalville 1st Ward Young Women held theirs at Moore Motel along with selling flowers for Memorial Day. The Young Women of the Coalville 2nd Ward will also be sponsoring a car wash at the Stake Center Saturday, May 30. water-logge- Wanship Ward Primary recently had a family home evening activity day. Children could attend five different areas which revolved around family home evening ideas. They learned how to make tootsie rolls for a refreshment idea, learned music ideas and other things. .Each child came away enthused to share their knowledge with their family. Hoytsville 2nd Ward Relief Society sisters learned emergency first aid and CPR for their homcmaking meeting Wed., May 20. Two EMT's taught the skills and also brought both an adult and infant size Annie for the ladies to practice these skills on. Before school ended, the third and fourth graders at North Summit Elementary held their annual chess tournament. Jessie Chappell, son of Tom and Cathy Capped of Wanship, and a fourth grader, won the championship. Alisha Stcmbridgc, third grade daughter of Vcrn and Dorothy Stcmbridgc of Wanship, was the . Helen Chappell of Coalville, recently returned from Phoenix, AZ where she was on hand to runner-up- welcome her new granddaughter. The tiny baby daughter of 1mm Kterc gj. .. Brian and Brenda Chappell Hall were married was born May 7, 1987 in Phoenix. She weighed only one ounpound seven and ces. and was 12V4 inches tall. She came three and one-hamonths early. Although tiny, Brandi Lee is doing exceptionally well. She is in the St. Joseph Intensive Care Nursery in Phoenix and will probably remain there until her actual due date in August. Brandis grandparents are Dcrrald and Helen Chappell of Coalville and Max and Alice Hall of Yuma, Arizona. She also has two Ernest Chappell of Coalville and Joseph Bean of Salt Lake City. Brenda would like to say hello to all of her friends in Coalville and also express a special thanks to all who have called and written to express their concern. Congratulations to Ronald Richins of Henefcr, and Jan Marie Mortensen of Logan, who one-ha- A the Logan reception was held in their and the Henefer Ward Cultural Hall honor that evening in Logan one will also be held in lf lf Friday, May 29, from 7 until 9 p.m. Last week a mistake, was made in reporting one of the births. Here is the correction. Boyd and Charlotte Willoughby of Hoytsville, have added another little son to their family. Cade Lyle Willoughby arrived at 8:35 a.m. at the Holy Cross Hospital in Salt Lake City, May 14, 1987. He weighed eight pounds 10 ounces and was 20 inches tall. He has two big brothers Casey, age seven, and Cooper, age five. His great-grandfathe- rs fU in Temple Thursday, May 28, 1987. grandparents are Grant and Louise Judd who are serving a mission in the Dallas Temple and Gcrt and Lyle Willoughby of Coalville. O V? Leadership Awards Presented Patrica Atkinson and Brian .Wamick have been awarded the national "I Dare You" leadership award in recognition of personal integrity, balanced living, and motivation for leadership. The honor was presented by LHS Counselor Ralph Erickson at ceremonies held at Lyman High School May 12. The "I Dare You" award is made available each year by the American Youth Foundation in cooperation with high schools across the country. The award was first offered in 1941 by William H. Danforth, founder of the Ralston Purina Company In St. Louis, who dared young people to achieve their highest potential and to influence others through lives of service. Atkinson was recognized for leadership in studentbody government. She has been a member of SADD, the school newspaper staff and a statistician for athletic teams. Warnick was the studentbody president this year and editor of the school newspaper. He is in band and on the golf team. Both students are National Honor Society members. In addition to a Certificate of Recognition, Atkinson and War-nic-k received a scholarship to attend a two week National Leadership Conference sponsored by the American Youth Foundation. Over 6,000 schools and programs participated in the "I Dare You" leadership award each. Frank and Elaine Atkinson of Francis, are the grandparents of Brian Warnick and Joe and Belva Jenkins of Coalville, and Ivan and Eva Atkinson of Francis, are 4-- H ' the grandparents of Patrica. p.m. that Friday the students had a chance to show off for their parents, teachers and each other as . hey explained the projects that they had collected ana made. Kelly knight, jessie Sutherland, Monaca Noble, Mike Edrington, and Matt Christiansen were nice enough to show us their projects out on the lawn where I could get a picture. The South Summit Middle School held their Science May 22. This was an interesting and fun Most of the children and parents wenttq "a lot of work to make their projects different and educational. Most fields of science were covered by the student's projects: seashells, guns, popcorn and color TV were only a few. Between 6 and 8 i Fair Vacation Season: Time for Caution at Home and Away As the vacation season begins, the Dictograph Security Information Bureau warns travelers to take a few basic steps to protect their families and their both at home and away. Noting that crime rates generally rise during the months, the bureau, located in Florham Park, N.J., advises vacationers to take the following precautions for protecting their homes while they are away: pos-essio- warm-weath- ns er Give your house a "lived-i- n look and sound: Stop newspaper, and mail deliveries. Connect lights and radios to timers. Ask a neighbor to mow the lawn. Secure your house: Install lighting outdoors and deadbolt locks on access doors. Pin. windows shut. Replace old hinges on doors. Insert broom handles or special lockup bars in the tracks of sliding doors, and consider protecting at least the doors and windows with a professionally-installe- d alarm system. Protect against fire: Unplug all appliances and lock tools in the garage or basement. Leave someone in charge: Ask a trusted friend or neighbor to check your house periodically and notify local police about any not problems. Leave a key "under a door mat or other hiding place, but with a friend or neighbor and a telephone number where you can be reached. Avoid loose talk. Never publicize your trip and dont talk about vacation plans in public places where you might be crimoverheard by would-b- e inals. . While traveling, the bureau ground-floo- r suggests the following pre- cautions in unfamiliar surroundings: Luggage: address Use your business not your home address on luggage so that the location of an empty home is not inadvertently advertised. Medication: Take personal Nicole Fuelling with Lagoon toys. Tim $sam! For the last two years, when Nicole Fuelling has gone to Lagoon with the South Summit School, she has been the big winner of a giant stuffed toy. All the children love to play the games at Lagoon, and we all know that a lot of money can be lost without a prize. But Nicole had to spend only 25 cents to win her first toy last year, and this year she only spent 50 cents before winning the grand prize again. Some girls have all the fun, so the song goes, and Nicole has all the luck too. Nicole is the daughter of Lynn and Maureen Fuelling of Kamas. medicines, duplicate prescriptions and spare eyeglasses with you. Children: Never leave children or baggage unattended in a hotel. Keep valuables locked in the hotel safe. Keys: Always keep keys, especially room keys, in the same place in your room so you can grab them quickly if an emergency, such as fire, requires a speedy escape. Fire: In case of fire, never open the room door without checking first to see if the door is hot. If it is, the fire may be just outside. Seal door and windpw cracks and ventillation grilles with wet towels, etc. to prevent smoke from entering the room. Never use elevators, and avoid stairwells if smoke is present. Credit: Use travelers checks and carry credit cards separate from your wallet. Keep them with you at all times and keep a record of their serial numbers and expiration dates in a safe place. T he Dictograph Security Information Bureau is a public service of Dictograph Security Systems of Florham Park, N. J., one of the nation's oldest and largest security alarm firms. Financing Available for Housing Repairs The Farmers Home Administration. an agency of the United States Department of Agriculture, has a program to assist very low income families in making necessary repairs to their homes. In order to qualify for assistance under the housing repair program (referred to as Section 504) applicants incomes cannot exceed 60 percent of the median income for the county in which they reside. The interest rate for loans is 1 percent and they may be repaid over a period not to exceed 20 years. The maximum amount of a loan is 57. 500.00. Grants, not to exceed $5,000. 00 may also be made to From She Kamas Valley The Rhodes Valley D.U.P. met at the pioneer cabin in Kamas May 20. Maxine Minchey gave a very interesting lesson on the early foreign missions of the Church. Nadalcc Noble gave a history of her Henry Puzey, who joined the Church in England and came to Utah as a pioneer. Donna Miles and Tessa Butler served a lovely spring jcllo salad with rolls and juice. It was a lovely afternoon for everyone. Ivic and Jucl Nielson, of Woodland, have just returned from a week in Salina where they spent their time with their daughter Joan Shaw, who was having a birthday. Shannon Wright is the newest member of the Rhodes Valley Camp of the D.U.P., all the daughters would like to welcome her to our camp. Congratulations to Nicole Fuelling for being a winner again at Lagoon this year. Some people are just lucky. Lousie Wagstaff has just returned from a month long visit with her daughter Dorothy and her family. During the visit Dorothy gave birth to a son. He was named Michael Edward. Dorothy and Blaine Laney now have five children, four boys and one girl. Louise amk.'Albert Wagstaff now have 12 grandson and seven granddaughters. It was a wonderful trip to California for Louise, but it is always nice to get back home to Kamas. The Science Fair at the South Summit Middle School was held Friday evening and everyone had a good time. The parents and teachers were pleased with the work the children had done. The 2nd Ward Relief Society is having a cookout at the home of Ronda Thompson. 260 No. 100 West, Kamas. This will be the work day meeting; it will be held at 10 a.m. and be a lot of fun. Dan Wilde's brother Arnold, has been staying with Dan and LuDean Wilde, erf Kamas, for the past week. They had a real fun time being together again. this same week, brother Jaren McCormick, and his wife Patti, from Idaho, were also in the area visiting with friends and family. Jaren and Patti stayed at the home of Jaren's mother, During ii mi 1 r Lu-Dca- Ber-neic- e. Simister Arts and Crafts store in Kamas will soon be closed. It has been a fun and interesting store and it will be missed by all the people in the area. The South Summit High School Rodeo Gub had a nice lunch at the Kamas Kafe Friday, May 22. It was all part of the queen contest and the judging. The Noble's of Samak, are looking forward to having their grandmother, Fran Noble, come to visit from Summer, Washington. Fran is Don's mother. She will be visiting from May 28 to June 5. The whole Noble family has been planning this visit for over a year. Gayla Maxficld, of Woodland, had her mother, Marge Torkel-sestaying with her over the n, i ) applicants who are 62 years of age or older, or who are handicapped or disabled, and who cannot repay a loan. For more information concerning the program, interested individuals are invited to contact the Farmers Home Administration County Office serving the county in which they reside. three day weekend. While Gayla had the help, they made a quilt for their church ward. It was a good project for the wet afternoons. Patsy Lewis is home from the hospital and feeling a lot better. She has been very ill. Congratulations to Shannon Swena for winning the South Summit High School Rodeo Queen Contest. She looked lovely at the rodeo in Oakley Friday and Saturday night. e Donna Miles' daughter. New of Rochester. Johnson, York, had a fire at her home. Most of the house was lost. Louanne and her husband have eight children; seven boys and a girl. All the children were able to get out of the home except their 19 year old boy, Mike, who was asleep in the basement bedroom. He had to be taken to the hospital and is still there being treated for smoke inhalation. It has been a hard time for the whole family and hard for Donna to be here in Kamas with all this going on so ' far away. Lou-ann- Congratulations to Sam and Hinders on the marriage of their son Matthew to Lisa Finley. Ljsa is from Wyoming, and the couple were married in the Salt Lake Temple Thursday, May 21. They had a lovely reception at the Stake House in Marion. The Kamas Valley sends their best wishes to the newlyweds. Rhea Richards is home after a a Iquick get stay in the hospital well to herl Vicki m. 4. .WfciJh |