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Show fyyyny irryyyyiiWjfypiP'yifri The Summit County Bee Coalville, UT 84017 Friday, June 19, 1987 IB A big congratulations is extended to Miss Amber Pace, 12 year old daughter of Dennis and Kathy Pace of Wanship. Amber was chosen as the winner of the n Miss American Pageant held in Salt Lake City June 14, 1987. She received a banner, a crown, a bouiquet of flowers, S500 and a trip to Florida where she will compete with 50 girls for n the National Pageant in Pre-tee- Pre-tee- Nov. Coalville 1st Ward Pack 133 held their Genius Night" pack meeting Tuesday, June 2, at the Quanset Hut in Coalville. After the boys were paired up, each pair was given a sack erf items from which to build their invention with the help of parents, of course. After they were finished, as each group showed their invention, another group would give a scout yell. Each boy was given a sack of candy for his great work. Everyone appreciated the help of Linda Staley with the small children while the inventions were being built. Linda had fun- projects for - the little children, such as making macaroni necklaces. Wanship welcomes the Putman family who moved in recently. They have five children. Get well wishes go out to Tiffany Willoughby, seven year old daughter of Gerrald and Cheryl Willoughby of Upton. Tiffany broke her arm on their trampoline June 10 and had to have surgery. The Coalville stake young adults held a nice at Echo Dam Thursday, June 11. There, they enjoyed eating and playing games. get-togeth- er Bryce and Beverly Bell of Hoytsville were thrilled to attend the graduation of their son David tall. His two proud big brothers are Branden. age seven, and from the University of Utah along with David's wife Karma. Kevin and Shannon Orgill of Upton are excited to add a little son to their family. Dustin Kevin Orgill was born May 30, 1987 at the Humana-Davi- s North Hospital in Layton. He weighed nine ounces pounds four and and was 22 Vi inches tall. He is welcomed home by two sisters, Taryn, age six, and Crystal, age three. Dustin's grandparents are Dwain and Margaret Bowman and Merrill and Frieda Orgill, all of Upton. He also has a greatgrandmother in Upton, Mrs. Mabel Jones. their home in Salt Lake, while Craig finishes his education. Carolyn Louder, daughter of Shane, age three. Joshua's grandparents are Mike and Raymond and Dorothy Louder of Coalville, and Curtis Laser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Laser will be married in the Salt Lake Temple Friday, June 19, 1987. A reception will be held in their honor in the Coalville Stake Center that evening from 7 until 9 p.m. Dec Dillrcc and Ann Blazard will be married in the Salt Lake Temple Saturday, June 20. 1987. Dec is the son of Clinton and Anna Dean Dillrce of Coalville and Ann is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Blazzard of Kamas. A reception in their honor will be held in the Kamas Stake Center that evening from 7 until 9:30 p.m. Wilda Peterson of Coalville and Roy and Kathleen Bolinder of Cheyenne. Wyoming. His great-grandparen- ts and are Jim Florence Hunter of Hoytsville and Ralph and Violet Judd of one-ha- lf . Coalville. Congratulations to three couples in the area on their marriages this week: Craig Hicken and Brenda McNeil were married in the Salt Lake Temple Thursday, June 18. 1987. Craig is the son of Alan and Shirley Hickcn of Coalville and Brenda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt McNeil of Craig and DeAnn Bolinder of have also added another little boy to their family. Joshua Ryan Bolinder was born Tuesday, June 9. 1987, at the Holy Cross Hospital in Salt Lake City. He weighed seven pounds, six ounces and was 19 inches Coalville Kamas and the late Bonnie McNeil. A reception was held in We extend our sincere sympathy to the family of Stanley Hortin of Coalville. Stanley died their honor that evening at the High School cafeteria. The couple will make South Summit June 11. 1987 from injuries he sustained Wednesday, June 10, in a motorcycle accident. Funeral services were held Monday, June 15. Owen and Superla Staley have two sons graduating from college. Clark received his MBA Degree and an outstanding award at the University of Phoenix. Clark works in the accounting department at Northwest Energy and lives in West Valley City. Bruce graduated in 1986 with a Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology and works part time in the Humana-Davi- s North Hospital in Bountiful in the laboratory. He graduated this year in Biology and Chemistry in Secondary Education. He received a special award from the college in Biology Composite. He is a member of Phi Kapa Phi and will teach in the Biology Department in Clearfield High School. Bruce lives in Syracuse. 1mm Bte BsmmSk msiy mwmSm Beds fflew emfiy CtoSmms a Democratic County Convention was held Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. in the Summit County Courthouse to elect a new county chairman, position. Blake Frazier, the secretary, took charge and nominations were opened for Summit County chairman. Don Johnson of Park City, was nominated and put in as chairman by acclamation. Mr. Johnson has lived in Park City since 1980. He is a school teacher at the Treasure Mountain Middle School. He ran for the legislature n, secretary and treasurer. Patricia Geary, the chairwoman for the past year, called the meeting to order and said that whoever took her place should pull the county democrats together and make it a successful in 1986. Chairman Johnson took charge party Jn Summit .County. After these remarks she resigned her 'and asked for nominations for . I . i i t Kendall Tiny Woolstenhulme was elected to the office o( Summit County Democratic Secretary. Kendall Tiny was born and raised in Oakley. He ran for Summit County Treasurer in 1986. He is in the trucking business. Nominations were then open for treasurer. Balke Frazier of Oakley, and Jean Stauffer of Park City, were nominated and a secret ballot was taken. Blake Frazier was elected as treasurer. Blake was born and raised in Oakley and is presently serving Democratic Committee, left to right: Kendall "Tiny" Woolstenhulme, Nancy Harris, Don Johnson, and Blake Frazier. 4 Chili Cookoff June 20 in Evanston j The 6th annual Overthrust Chili Cookoff will be held Saturday, June 20, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in Evanston, Wyoming at the Uinta County Fairgrounds. Approximately 30 entries are expected along with thousands of spectators. Entertainment for all ages will delight the crowds. Admission is free and all proceeds go toward charity. According to Beth Carlson, publicity chairperson, the most popular activity is chili tasting. Spectators are encouraged to visit the booths for some tasty samples and then put in their vote for the Peoples Choice But you Award", she said. better be there between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. for the contestant chili tasting. It goes quickly, but there will be plenty of delicious chili cooked slowly in huge kettles for. sale all day. Steep Canyon," who plays Top 40 and Country Rock music will perform from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Other entertainment includes bingo, melodramas, team horseshoe competition, clowns, and childrens singing groups. A special edition to the Cookoff J Thiriot, Princess Susan Osmond, First Attendant Deani Vernon. Summit and County Dairy Princess and Second Attendant Emilie attendants: Summit County Daily Princess Chosen The 1987 Summit County Dairy Princess contest was held June 2 at the South Summit High School Auditorium. The participating girls were: Kim Gines, Kimberly Atkinson, Annette Kirkham. Deani Vernon, Milli-so- n Pace, Susan Osmond. Janalee Swenson. Emilie Thiriot, Joy Willoughby and Tricia Ovard. The girls did a very good job modeling their casual wear and formal wear. They gave some good dairy hints and had some excellent and delicious dairy dishes. Tammy Williams .played a flute solo accompanied by Trina Williams for her talent number. Rod Maxfield did an excellent job as Master of Ceremonies and we would like to thank them and all else who helped make the conteset a success. Thank you to all the participants. Our royalty was: Princess. Susan Osmond: 1st attendant. Deani Vernon: 2nd attendant. F.niilic Thiriot: Miss Congeniality Joy Willoughby: and Kimberly Atkinson won the best dish. ' New I for secretary, Jean Stauffer of Park City, and Kendall Tiny Woolstenhulme, of Oakley. A secret ballot was taken and Utah State Democrat State Convention will be held Saturday, June 27, 9 a.m., in the Salt Lake Hilton. The Jefferson-Jackso- n Day dinner will be held Friday, June 26, 7:30 p.m., at the Salt Lake Hilton. i f City ChamberBureau. Two nominations were made as Summit County Auditor. A notice was given that the f I Nancy Harris was elected to this position by acclamation. Ms. Harris lives in Park City. She has lived there for six years and works at the Park . this year will be the appearance by the Araphoe Indians from the reservation outside of Lander, Wyoming. They will mesmerize the audience with their authentic dances passed on from gen-- " erations. . Also gracing the Cookoff this year are over 30 doggers from West Valley.City, Utah, who will perform several shows. Judging for the most creative booth and best chili will take place at 2 p.m. and announced at 4 p.m. Twenty-fou- r very distinguished judges will make the final decision. Trophies for first, second, third, and fourth place will be given. A variety of food and beverages will be available .for purchase, such as hamburgers, chili, hot dogs, ice cream, beer and pop. N The Chili Cookoff in Evanston is one of the most popular events of the year. In six years, over S65.000 has been given to charity from the proceeds of the con- IFawm tUw Gfanrn Valley l orn like The Wild Bunch. The and Mary Coleman have just returned from a week long trip to California. On the way they stopped at Callao Ghost Town. They traveled on lo LaHabra, California to visit with Mary's brother. While they were there they happened to meet two to Mary's aunts from Honolulu, that Mary' had not seen for 30 years. It was all very exciting. Not far from LaHabra is Disneyland so Tom, Mary and the four kids all took the chance to visit there. They all went to Hunting-toBeach where they fried in the sun for a day also. On the way back to Utah the Colemans stopped at Las Vegas to visit with n Mary's parents and another brother and took the kids through Hoover Dam. June 10 at 10:00 a.m. the Rhodes Valley Camp of DUP met for their meeting at the pioneer cabin in Kamas. Afton Russell gave the history of Willet S. Harder. There is a picture of him and one of his wives in the cabin. The Harder family were some of the first people to come to ' 'Kamas. Maxine Minchey gave a great lesson on Wild Indians and Oullaws that kept the ladies on the edge of their chairs. They cession sales. For more inheard about Indian wars where formation or entry details, children were taken prisoner and contact the Evanston Chamber of people lived in endless fear. Also Commerce at about robbers and outlaw gangs 7. Sundance Kid. Matt Warner and many others. The meeting ended with refreshments served by Edna Fitzgerald and Irene . Peterson. ' The next meeting of the Rhodes Valley DUP will be July 8. The ladies will meet at the cabin at 10:00 with a potluck lunch. They will be going to Coalville to see some Indian artifacts. It will be a fun day and anyone who is interested is welcome to come along. Tessa Butler had her daughters Louise Measom and Sue Ann Kirkham come and pick her up on her birthday this last week and they all went to the Homestead forlunch. Louise now lives in Salem and Sue Ann in Centerville, so it is extra nice when they can all get together. The Kamas 1st Ward Relief Society sisters spent homemaking meeting and board meeting this month working on articles and quilts for the ward fair. The Kamas 1st Ward fair will be at 6 This Friday p.m. June 26. evening they will have an auction; drygoods and baked goods will be for sale, as well as picnic lunches and kids games. All to make for a fun family outing. Everyone is invited. Oral and Zclda Snapp .of Oakley, Ivie and Juel Nielson of Woodland, and Amy Shaw. Marr Hennek and Mcrrcld and Nadine McQueen, of Coalville, all got together for a wonderful trip to Reno where they saw a dinner show that had amazing special effects and a cast of more than ISO people. Frem there they went lo Virginia City and Carson City and to Lake Tahoe where they rode the Tahoe Queen around h'e lake. It was a great trip. Have you noticed that the restrooms at the new park are getting a new roof? The City Council says that new playground equipment will, soon be in place, so keep watching for it. Stan and Marcia Leavitt with their children, Lorin and Lisa, and friends Cammie Siddoway and Darrin Christiansen, enjoyed a week of boating and waterskiing on Lake- Powell. Also along were Dale and Mona Leavitt and Danny and Nancy Mondragon w,ith their three children. After leaving Lake Powell they traveled to the Grand Canyon. The public hearing scheduled for June 16, 1987 at 5 p.m. with the Summit County Board of Commissioners has been can- celled. The purpose of the hearing was for a zone change from Rural Residential (RR-2- ) to Commcrical ) zoning of a 1.75 acre parcel located in the (C-l- southwest quarter of Sec. 23. lake Base and Meridian. The Beaver Creek Inn in Samak. Should this proposal be you will be notified as to the time and date of the public hearing. Congratulations to Gregory and Mayc Potter of Oakley on the arrival of their new baby son, Jake Roy Potter. Hot Rod Hundley and Thurl Bailey were a real hit at the South Summit Middle School Saturday, June 13. All the kids and parents really enjoyed the program. It was always interesting to see in person the people we only see on TV. David W. Darcey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Darcey of Kamas, was graduated with honors from the University of Utah College of Business, June 12, 1987. He graduated Magna Cum Laude. in the top 2.5 of his class, with a Bachelor of Science degree in T2S. R6E. Salt both Corporate Finance and Accounting. While attending school he has been an accountant at St. Mark's Hospital in Salt Lake. He and his wife. Terina Atkinson Darcey, will be living in Salt Lake after his graduation and he will be pursuing a career in Accounting with Northwest Pipeline in Salt Lake. J - -- -- i -- iri - - - - |