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Show The Summit County Bee Coalville, UT 84017 Friday, November 6, 1987 IB North EndNews Notes Quite a few residents of the North End were out of town last weekend supporting North Summit High School's football players for Quarter Finals in Monticello and volleyball players for State games in Price. We compliment these young people on their fine efforts Oct 30, and While everyone was eating, they enjoyed listening to a musical group from Salt Lake City. After dinner, everyone could dance. Mike and Sherry Olsen were over this fun activity with lots of help from other members of the activities committee. The young men and young women in the Coalville stake met at three separate locations for youth Halloween activities Oct. 28. The Deacons and Beehives met in Wanship where they played broom hockey, win, lose 31. Halloween was a great occasion for parties. The Elders Quorum in Hoytsville 1st Ward were in charge of their ward Halloween party. With so many people out of town for football and volleyball Friday, there were not a lot of people in the ward left to attend this fun event. Those who were able to attend enjoyed watching the Primary children parade in their Halloween costumes in the gaily decorated cultural hall. Afterwards, everyone was divided into two age groups Primary children and youth and adults for games. Refreshments of pie and ice cream were also served. Hoytsville 2nd Ward enjoyed a Fall Harvest ward party for those ages 18 and over, Oct. 27. Everyone arrived to the cultural hall which was nicely decorated in a Halloween decor, Delicious soups were served in hard roll bowls along with vegetables and dips. Mike Olsen was the chef and members of the activities or draw," and relays. They enjoyed donuts and apple cider for refreshments afterwards. The Mia Maids and Teachers met in Hoytsville where they had refreshments of nachos, vegetables and dips, orange juice and chocolate milk and then played games. There was a contest, eating donuts from a string, bobbing for apples, a lifesaver and toothpick relay, and a tricycle riding relay. The Laurels and Priests met at the Stake Center dressed in costume. From there, they went to the cemetery where they had to find things on headstones. Afterwards they went back to the church for donuts and hot chocolate. Costumes were also judged with cakes going to the winners. Coalville 2nd Ward Relief Society ladies enjoyed their Oct. Homemaking meeting Oct. 27. pie-eati- committee served the meal. Ladies arrived to find a very to join in the fun! Baptisms were held early Saturday morning in the Coalville Stake. There were also several babies blessed Sunday. Wanship had two baptisms and a baby blessed. Emily Robinson, daughter of James H. and Karen Robinson, was bap-tie-d and confirmed by Bishop Jaussi Oct. 31. Dane Gilson, son of John and Nancy Gilson, was baptized by his dad Saturday and confirmed by him Nov. 1. Little Camille Denise Smith, daughter ot Sheldon and Denise Smith, was blessed by her father. In the Hoytsville 1st Ward, two babies were blessed Nov. . John Kenneth O'Brien, baby son of Kray and Katherine O'Brien, was blessed by his greateveryone pleasant warm atmosphere with fun Halloween decorations and the aroma of donuts deepfrying in the kitchen. Two lessons were given, the home management lesson by Charlotte Willoughby, and the Visiting Teaching lesson by Melanie Bosworth. Afterwards, the hojne management leader, Margene Blonquist gave a demonstration on boo-tif- you" where she used her children to show how to decorate kids in a fun, safe way for Halloween. Margene showed how to do make-u- p on children and also gave tips on Halloween things to do around the house. The ladies then went to the kitchen where Ella Mae Judd taught how to make donuts. When the demonstrations were finished, the ladies were either helped to decorate wooden cats by Colleen Simister, or they could learn from Tammy Moore how to sew holiday coverings for wicker baskets. To add a finishing touch to the evening, enjoyed Ella Maes delicious donuts with apple cider. Hoytsville 1st Ward Relief Society will hold their Nov. homemaking meeting Nov. 11 at 7 p.m. There will be a candymaking demonstration plus a Christmas display of crafts and goodies. They would like to invite evei-yon- e 1 grandfather Wright. Joshua Donaldson, son of Don and Frankie Jean Donaldson, was blessed by his father. Two babies were blessed in Coalville 1st Ward Nov. I. Alyecc Judd, baby daughter of Wade and Mary Beth Judd, was blessed by her father. Shcrilee Bell, infant daughter of David and Karma Bell, was also blessed by her father. Sunday was a special day for Jim and Dcna Simisters family in Coalville 2nd Ward. Their daughter, Christy, was baptized by Jim Oct. 31 . and confirmed by him Sunday. Jim also blessed their baby daughter, Abby, Sunday. There were two baptisms and a baby blessed in Henefer 1st Ward. Andrea Irene, daughter of Donald and Cathy Irene was baptized by her grandfather. Fay W. Bryner, and confirmed by Bishop Boyer Oct. 31. Cove Smith, son of Linda and LaMar Smith, was baptized and confirmed Saturday by his uncle, Dennis Jones. Cade James Richins, baby son of Marva and Jim Richins was blessed by his grandfather, Ralph Ovard, Nov. I. In Hencfcr 2nd Ward two babies were blessed Nov. 1. Jamie Todd Shuman, baby son of Ward and Debbie Shuman was blessed by his father. Kassandra Ann Lincbrink, daughter of Shelly Beenian Linebrink was blessed by her grandfather, Roger Bceman. Kassandra was born Aug. 19, 1987 in San Diego, California weighing six pounds IS ounces and measuring 19 inches. Her grandparents are Roger and Linda Beeman of Hencfcr. She also has a Zoe who lives in Canada. great-grandmothe- Bee-ma- r, n, Congratulations to Kristine Dearden, daughter of Blaine and Lupe Dearden, who received her Young Womanhood Recognition award Nov. in the Henefer 2nd Ward. 1 Wesley Pace, son of Gary and Sharon Pace, was sustained to become a Teacher in the Aaronic Priesthood Nov. 1 in Hoytsville 1st Ward. Hoytsville 1st Wards Primary did something a little special for their teachers Nov. 1. Each Primary class had met previously without their teachers knowledge and made a special gift for their teacher. The gifts were presented to the teachers in Primary Sunday. Get well wishes are extended to Don Robertson and Layton Wilde, both of Wanship, who have been in the hospital recently. Everett and LaNae Ovard of Henefer, are thrilled with the birth of their first granddaughter. Kirsten Ivans, baby daughter of Scott and Shawna Ivans of Orem, was born Oct. 28, 1987, at the Utah Valley Medical Center. She weighed six pounds five ounces and measured 19 inches. Her other grandparents are Tony and Joyce Ivans of Klamoth Falls, Oregon. include J. Emerson Coalville of and George Staples Ovard of Henefer. Sincere sympathy to the family of Clyde V. Saxton. Mr. Saxton died Oct. 30. 1987, at his home. Funeral services were Nov. 3 at the Walker Mortuary in Great-grandparen- ts Town News Fishing While Others Hunt by Garth Carter , .. ..Information Manager Cedar City Last Saturday, Oct. 17, one of mature brook trout. Boulder Mountains best spots for cutthroat trout are Cooks, Millers, Utahs best deer hunts began and, for many people, this meant going into Utahs back country Donkey, Upper Bowns, Raft Lake and Coleman reservoirs. Fish Lake is receiving light fishing pressure, even though and mountains seeking that elusive buck. For others it meant the opening of the state's best fall fishing season. There are literally hundreds of Utah anglers who set their fishing watches by the deer season year after year. Many avid anglers have learned that fall fishing in Utah is an excellent time to hook some dandy trout. the lake trout are through spawning. Fishing with pop gear and worms during the latter part of Oct. and early Nov. can yield some large fish. At Minersville Reservoir, fishing from the shore with worms and cheese is often very pro- ductive. Most fish here will Fall fishing in southern Utah can be a unique and enjoyable average around 10 to 12 inches, but some anglers are hooking quite a few three-t- o trout. experience. For example, Beaver Mountain lakes are offering good to excellent fishing and anglers at Kents Lake and LeBaron Reservoir are pulling in quite a number of large fish, including four-poun- d Navajo Lake, which has almost no pressure, is offering good opportunity for catching good- - sized rainbows, and anglers at Panguitch Lake are having good success when they use worms as bait. Many d trout are being caught at Piute Reservoir and unlike many reservoirs, bank fishing at Piute can be done from boats. Quail Creek Reservoir is another good spot for fall fishing. Anglers will find facilities for camping and boat ramps at Quail Creek Reservoir. Another good fishing spot that is not much used since it is a relatively small body of water is Paragonah Reservoir. This reservoir has an abundance of rainbows and for four-poun- several years it has been acessible even in Jan. Beautiful scenery, good fishing and light fishing pressure are all part of the enjoyable fall fishing outing. From the Kamos Valley The Kamas Soccer League, under sponsorship of Summit County Recreational Program, wraps up a successful season this week, thanks to dedicated team members, parents and coaches. Ninety kids participated on various teams; the only requirement being registration and time given to a weekly practice and a weekly game. Rustin Richards, Tony Louder, Cindy Steffonson and Royal Lott, coached the year olds. The younger group, 7 years, was urged to play their best by leaders Jay Rezac, Charlie DeNunzio, Paul and Patti 8-- 5-- Miller and Kerry Lambert. A spirit of good sportsmanship was demonstrated by those rookie volunteers, who having no expertise, freely gave a first rate effort anyway! Biggest Buck wins "big bucks at Hales Texaco. So far, the pot goes to Claude Wadsworth, part time resident of Samak, with his 21 inch rack. Sincere sympathy to the families of Mrs. Ivy Padfield of Kamas who passed away Oct. 29, 1987 in a Heber City hospital. Funeral services were held for her in Kamas on Niv. 2. Also sympathy to the relatives of Vetus Larson born and raised in Francis, Utah. Ves died Oct 28 in a Cedar City hospital. Griyeside services were hod in Francis Oct. 31. Sympathy to Mr. Owen Gibbons formerly of Kamas, now of 'Bountiful, Utah, who had his brother, Oliver Gibbons, pass away this last week. Mr. Gibbons was the plumber of the Kamas Valley for many years. Sympathy also to Cliff and Jane Jordan of Marion, Utah. Cliffs father, Bill Jordan, died Nov. 1, 1987 in a Heber City hospital. His funeral services were held Nov. 4, 1987 in Heber City, Utah. Ruth Carter Wilde of Orem, Utah, passed away Oct 30, 1987. Funeral services were held in Orem, Utah Nov. 3. She is a cousin of the ODriscoll families of the Kamas Valley. She married Fred Wilde of Coalville, Utah, first cousin to the children of Jess and Isaac ODriscoll of Kamas. The Kamas 2nd Ward held their holiday work day meeting Nov, 4. They started at 6 p.m. and held their meeting until 10 p.m. This was to enable all who wished to come to enjoy the evening together and finish more than one item for their Christmas giving. They enjoyed many projects and had a great time together. The Valleyettes Gub met at the home of Sandra Atkinson on Oct. 28, 1987. They thoroughly , . enjoyed an evening visiting Russia, courtesy of Mr. Doug Beer, who traveled there this past summer. He showed slides and narrated and made everyone wish they also could visit this country. Mr. Beer also teaches a travel class through the Adult Education classes at the South Summit Middle School. Everyone is invited to enroll there. The hostesses for the evening were Sandra Atkinson, Bonnie McCormick, Bonnie Lassche, and LuDean Wilde. Special invited guests were Edna Fitzgerald, LaReta Van Tassell and Arlene Wilde. Lovely refreshments were served including a BIG BLACK SPIDER riding in on each punch cup. Elections were held and the following officers were installed. Pres. Gloria Bethers; Vice Pres. DeAnn Page, and Sec. Margaret Page. They will appoint a reporter. Fiesta Days Chairwomen will be LuDean Wilde and Sandra Atkinson. As the Valleyettes are starting their new year they welcome any former members of Valleyettes to rejoin and again be with them. A new bread store has opened its doors in Kamas at 125 No. Main Street. It will be run by Allise Lindsey, (Mrs. Dwayne Lindsey of Oakley, Utah) We wish much success to them In their new business. . Among the fairies, dragons, and scarecrows at South Summit Elementary School second grade teacher, Mrs. Woo t ton, was the best looking "chick" in the crowd. Proceeds from the festivities go toward special PTA projects such as health week, book fair and a teacher appreciation dinner, More pictures on page 3R. Festival of Trees Needs Your Help Once again wt- are asking for your help. We need your homemade items, anything that you have made during the past year that can be your gift of love donated to the Festival of Trees. - All proceeds from the Festival of Trees are turned over to the Primary Children's Medical Center. With your generous donations, the Primary Children's Medical Center is able to help Park City Job Fair Job Service Muuntainland Private Industry Council, the Park City Chamber of Commerce and the Park City Olympic Hotel are pleased to sponsor a Job Fair on Tuesday, Nov. 10. 1987 from 7 p.m. The event will be held in the Grand Ballroom at the Park City Olympic Hotel, 1895 Sidewinder Drive in Park City. A Job Fair is an opportunity for job seekers to make application with a number of employers at one time. Many Park City ski employers will be in attendance to take applications and discuss the nature of their business with people looking for work. 1 -- Participating employers will be hospitality oriented. There will be many job openings for house- keepers, maintenance people and all areas of food service work. Ski industry jobs such as cashiers, ticket takers, and ski lift operators will be available. There will be openings for bus drivers, van drivers, and clerical support people to name a few. those who cannot afford the help they need. So please open your hearts and contact one of the people listed below. They will be happy to come and pick up your gift of love. These gifts can be baked goods, candy, wreaths, quilts, doll clothes, sucker trees, anything homemade. Any of these things will be appreciated. Tickets for the Festival can now be purchased. Adults presale S2.25 (door S2.75); children: presale SI. 25 (door SI. 50). The Festival of Trees will be 10 a.m. to 10 Dec. p.m., Salt Palace II We guarantee this to be an enjoyable time and will allow you to get some great Christmas gift ideas. 2-- 5, Some of these jobs evolve into year-roun- d work. So, polish up your resume and be prepared to discuss your qualifications with a number of employers next Tuesday, Nov. 10. ivauiy 2907; Melanie Boswo 2761; Marilyn Wools! 336-229- 5; 5540. 1 inappi 2498; Marion Stephc Dixie Sargi |