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Show The Summit County Bee Coalville, UT 84017 Friday, December 4, 1987 IB Its the holiday season, the most wonderful time of the. year and the busiest time of the year. Besides the hustle and bustle of Christmas shopping, present making, Christmas parties and programs it is also the pelting season, basketball season and wrestling season. Yes, its the busiest time of the year, but it's those busy activities that bring us closer to family and friends and give us the Christmas spirit. The Echo Mountain doggers, under the direction of Cheryl Ovard, have several activities on the agenda to celebrate the holidays and give a bit of Christmas service. They will be performing at the Layton Hills Mall at 7 p.m. on Dec. 4 and at 8 p.m. Dec. 10. They will also perform at the Valley Fair Mall in West Valley City on Dec. 21. Henefer 1st Ward has been busy lately making preparations to support and annual "Festival of Trees" at the Salt Palace. Susan Ovard, Kathryn Stephens, Jill Fawcett and Gaylene Adams spearheaded the activities in their area. Ladies in the Relief Scoiety were asked to donate gift items and baked goods which could be sold at the festival. The North End News Notes children in Primary met on Nov. at the church where they made suckers, popcorn balls and pencils with snowmen on them. During the month of Nov., the young women had made Hugga Bodies" and Christmas wreaths. This years "Festival of Trees began Dec. 2, and will end Dec. 5. Many thanks to this ward and all others in the area for participating in the spirit of giving for this worthwhile cause. Two wards were busy with turkey shoots prior to Thanksgiving on Nov. 21. Coalville 2nd Ward Young Men had a successful shoot at the gravel pit near Grass Creek, giving away things from cookies to turkeys. Meanwhile in Echo, Henefer 2nd Ward's bishopric sponsored a shoot for their youth. Kristine Dearden won the turkey for the girl's competition and Bryant Richins won it for the boy's. Several cakes were also given 24 away. Young Women in Coalville 2nd Ward met Nov. 24 for a baby shower for their Young Women's President, Laura Potter. The girls tied a quilt for Laura's new baby daughter and then played some fun games and had freshments. In Coalville 1st Ward, Young Men and Young Women combined for a road rally Nov. 24. After completing all of the activities on their lists, the youth returned to the church to make and enjoy pizza. d. Scouts throughout the North End met in Hoytsville Nov. 24 for their regular Scout Court of Honor. All of the troops from the area were in attendance with the Hoytsville 2nd Ward troop winning the stake award. Henefer Troop 141 has a new scoutmaster Tim Richins, Coalville 133 was quite impressive Troop with 14 out of IS boys in attendance, all in full uniform. Congratulations to all boys who received awards. A special Eagle Scout Recognition was held in Hoytsville 2nd Ward Nov. 27 under the direction of advancement chairman, How- the first of the set to have 10 ward and 100 the end of the year. They felt good about coming so close to reaching that goal with nine new Eagles and 84 merit badges (the younger scouts arc still working to earn the other ard Petersen. At year, a goal was Eagles from the merit badges by Town News In the Pastel med. class Rick Westwood from Highland won first place. In the Pastel light class Browning from Morgan placed first. In the Pale class of Pastels Roger Griffith from Franklin, Idaho won first. First place in the Blue Iris dark class went to Dennis Rees from Coalville. Also Dennis won the medium class of Iris. In the Blue Iris light class first place went to Boyce Bros. Fur from Morgan, UT. They also took a first place mink in the Iris pale class. In the Mahogany dark class and also the medium class Rick Westwood from Highland, UT took first. In the Ranch Wilds, first place went to Browning Fur from Morgan. Ranch Wilds in the light class went to Neil Westwood from Highland, UT. Last, but not least, the dark class of mink, every mink rancher wants to be in the top 10 places, especially after the judges have looked at 150 mink. The first, second and third places went to J & G Mink from Highland, Utah; the fourth place went to Rick Westwood from Highland, fifth place Dark went to Scott and Seth Dawson from Morgan, UT. Sixth place J & G Mink from Highland. Seventh and eighth place went to Kent Vernon from Coalville. Ninth Obituary Peggy Joyce Porter Jones, 41, died Saturday, Nov. 28, 1987 at her home of cancer. Born April 11, 1946 in Coalville, Utah to Harvey Justin and Faye Nielsen Porter. Married Warren Saxton Jones Aug. 10, 1964 in Henefer. Later solemnized in the Ogden L.D.S. Temple, Oct. 2, 1987. Mrs. Jones graduated from Morgan High School in 1964 where she was a member of the Troyettes drill team, pep club and chorus. She was a member of a school trio that sang in many school events. She lived in Devils Slide until her marriage and then moved to Virginia and California during 1966 - 1969 while her husband was in the service. She has lived in Henefer since then. She is a member of Henefer 1st LDS Ward. She worked in the church as a Primary teacher, Blake (Susan) Rich, Morgan; Robert Warren Jones and Justin Willis Jones, both of Henefer; foster son, Piero Oritz, Salt Lake City; two grandchildren; parents, Henefer; two brothers and two sisters; Larry Porter, Layton; Donna Porter, Henefer; Mrs. Dale (Barbara) Mountz, New Garden, Ohio and Allen Porter, Morgan. Funeral services were Dec. 2, 1987 in the Henefer Ward Chapel. Burial, Henefer Cemetery. Funeral directors, Walker Mortuary, Morgan, Utah. Primary secretary, cub scout .secretary and treasurer and a Relief Society visiting teacher. She was employed at the Kozy Kafe in Echo for 23 years. She also worked at Gibson Discount Mart of Ogden and City Point Inn at Hope Well, Virginia. She Ihelped her husband in the The recent cold weather and Show in Ogden. Surviving: husband, Henefer; daughter and two sons. Mrs. went to J&G Fur from Highland. The top winners of this year's show were Fur from Highland. Second place was Rick Westwood from Highland; third place was Browning Fur from Morgan; and fourth place winners were Boyce Bros. Fur from Morgan; fifth place winners were Dennis Rees from Coalville. Sixth place was Devar Vernon from Coalville. Seventh winners Neil Westwood from Highland; eighth was Jepperson Fur from Highland. Ninth place Erekson Fur from Highland and tenth place was Roger Griffith from Franklin, Idaho. The overall best mink of the show tied with the judges between the Dark Blue Iris and the Dark Mink, the flip of the coin gave it to the Dark Mink. J&G The mink show banquet was held at the Hilton in Salt Lake City, with a very nice banquet and entertainment. Dusty Rowser from Morgan, and Ryan Erikson from Highland, tied for the amateur mink judging contest. It was a great show, thanks to the judges: John Palagoni from Hudson Bay, N.Y., and Dale Tyson and Jim Esmund from Seattle Fur Smokey Dillree and Ken Tucker from Morgan, Utah. All-Sta- te All-Regi- the Coalville Stake participated in a conference in the multi-region- e, al Tabernacle Nov. 29. Those in attendance were treated to music 400 member by the choir and talks by LDS General Authorities and their wives. Congratulations to Deanna Dearden, daughter of Blaine and Lupe Dearden of Henefer. Deanna received a letter Nov. 27 notifying her that she had passed her State Board for becoming an LPN. Deanna plans to graduate from Weber State College in June and take her RN State Board Exams. e, Two young men from the area recently graduated from the Uni versal Technical Institute at Phoenix. Kyle Clark, son of Sheryl Clark of Coalville, and Lynn Clark of Park City, and Tim Bristow, son of Ross and Wanda Bristow of Coalville, graduated as automotive and diesel technicians Nov. 13. They have attended the institute since August, 1986. Both Kyle and Tim ranked high in their class; Tim graduating with honors. Ross and Wanda Bristow, Sheryl Clark, Bill and Helen Blonquist (Kyles grandparents) and their son Billy, were all able to make the trip to Phoenix for Tim and Kyle's graduation and then take them to dinner afterwards. Since returing to Coalville, Kyle has obtained a job at Tune-U- p Motors in Salt Lake City and Tim has been working locally. Get well wishes go out to Rhea Bagnell, Bob Stokes, L. D. Rone and Carol Foust, all of Coalville; Ardella Grills of Wanship; and seven year old Kimberly Curtis of Upton. All have been in the hospital recently. Sincerest sympathy is extended to the family of Peggy Jones of Henefer. Peggy died Nov. 28 of cancer. Funeral services were held in Henefer on Dec. 2. mountain peaks d should remind us that winter is on its way, and drivers should get their vehicles ready to face winter driving conditions. This is a good time to put snow tires on your car, rather than waiting for the snow to be on the road. Snow tires or chains will be required on the drive wheels of all vehicles using specified canyon roads. To qualify as snow tires, tires should be designated "Mud and Snow or MS." To check your tires, look at the sidewalls. All-seas- tires qualify as snow tires. Radial tires are not snow tires, unless they have a deep lug tread and have the MS rating. Four wheel drive vehicles are required to have snow tires or chains on one axle. Studded snow tires are legal on Utah roads from Oct. 15 to April 15. Their use is discouraged, however, since they can cause damage to the pavement. Batteries are less efficient in cold weather. You should have your battery tested. Cables and clamps should not be loose or corroded. Brakes should be checked and serviced if necessary. To avoid skidding, brakes must not have any tendency to grab or pull. Equal braking power on all wheels will provide maximum safety. All fluid levels in your car should be checked: transmission, power steering, differential, clutch, brake fluid and windshield washer. They should be replenished if necessary. Antifreeze should be tested and replaced if necessary. A lighter, winter-weigmotor oil can make it easier to start your car on cold winter mornings, unless you are using a ht Celebrate an 1850s Christmas at Pioneer Trail State Park multi-viscosi- oil. ty Worn windshield ould be replaced. The lighting wipers sh- and exhaust systems on your car shoulH be checked for proper opera; : You should also make cet n your heater and defroster :u working. It is important to have proper safety equipment in your car. This includes jumper cables, a shovel, a tow chain, an ice scraper and brush, road flares and tire chains. Checking road conditions before a trip is a good idea. The Utah Department of Transportation and the Utah Department of Public Safety provide that information. In the Salt Lake Outside of area, call e the Salt Lake area, the number is p-- Whatever happened to the the simple joys of Christmas that chilmade homespun joys drens eyes wide with wonder and hearts glow with warmth? Christmas should be a shared and meaningful experience for the whole family. Take a break from the hectic holiday rush and wend your way back to a traditional 1850's Christmas celebration. December will be filled with fun and joyful Christmas festivities at Pioneer Trail State Park, 2601 Sunnyside Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah. Activities include a candlelight tour of Old Deseret Village on Dec. Homes and buildings will feature period decorations, holiday life4-- 5. styles and traditional music. Children and adults alike will delight in decorating the Christmas tree with handmade ornaments, making pioneer candy and gifts, listening to stories of the 19th century and singing Christmas carols on Dec. A children's Christmas workshop featuring classes on Christmas cooking, homemade wrapping paper, and homemade Christmas ornaments will be held Dec. 19. For specific details contact Patricia Smith, 12-1- 3. 533-588- 1. 964-600- 0. toll-fre- From the Kamos Valley Christmas party is planned for Pastor Ozzie Fullmer and his meeting. Dec. 2, 7 p.m. They will be to the to traveled Birthday greetings are in order family haying a dinner and all the for Gloria Mitchell, Valerie Page, spend Thanksgiving with his wife sisters in the ward are invited to Amanda Woolstenhulme, BranCindy Fullmers family. They come join in a special evening of don McKee and Oakley's Mayor, will be visiting for several days. In Pastor Fullmers absence, his Ken Woolstenhulme (Nov. 30). friendship and entertainment. If you would like to help out twin brother Pastor Ollie FulBy the way, birthday with the Relief Society Christmas Mr. Wallace Mills, lmer, will be the visiting Pastor service project, please contact (Nov. 23) and Edie didn't tell us! this coming Sunday. Ramona Stevens. Donations of Sincere sympathy to Lynn and The following week, Dec. 6, Mr. Marvin Cowan, will be a clothing, money or sewing are Afton Russell and family. Aftons sister-in-laneeded. Mrs. Peggy Jones visiting speaker. Anyone wantChristmas Ward The is of Henefer, passed away at her to welcome. attend Oakley ing Services begin at 11 a.m. home in Henefer Saturday, Nov. program and dinner will be held The youth group from Baptist Sat., Dec. 12, 6:30 p.m., at the 28, of cancer. Her funeral services were held Dec. 2 in Community Church, will meet stake center. The ward would like to extend a special invitation after school Monday, for their Henefer, Utah. to all our neighbors and friends weekly bowling session. Please Congratulations are surely in to join them for an evening of order for Mr. and Mrs. Ira Miles meet Ruth Sunberg in the school of Kamas, who celebrated 65 good food and great entertparking lot after school. The ainment! group, known as The Corral, will years of marriage this past week. The Kamas Stake was all enbe selecting a name for their What a wonderful example they are to all around them. They are choral group this week. Any couraged to attend regional conference which was held Nov. 28 both still very active in their youth wanting to attend is weland 29. There were 10 stakes church, also in their community come. Please contact Ruth participating in tljis conference. and with the senior citizens Sunberg, A Priesthood .Leadership meetThe ladies at the Baptist where Ira is in the presidency of ing was held on the 28th at 7 the organization. Community Church areplanning to go Christmas a There were many who were p.m. at the L.D.S. Institute of of who like would on the home for the Thanksgiving University caroling. Anyone Religion to join in please come! Contact Utah campus. There was a holiday. The Bob and Barbara Ruth Sunberg, general session Sunday, Nov. 29, Hoyt family were very happy to in the Salt Lake Tabernacle at 11 The Cox and S cate's families have their family all home as had a big Thanksgiving bash at a.m. There were no meetings at John had just returned firom an the elementary school, held the wards on Sunday. There were L.D.S. mission in England ; there 40 members of the stake who was much to celebrate! Thanksgiving day. The Oakley Relief Society The Ray and Gloria Bethers sang in the chorus at the Sunday mid-ea- 0. 783-553- Peggy Joyce Porter Jones Ex- change, and rancher judges, get-togeth-er raise Arabian horses. She had sefcved as assistant manager of the Golden Spike Arabian Horse snow-covere- place in the Darks went to Boyce Bros Fur from Morgan. Tenth 783-553- Jogging business and helped Several North Summit High School football players were named to the 1987 Deseret News football team Nov. 30. Todd Smith and Jeff Richins were named on the first team and Kerry Stephens was named on the second team. Those named on the Deseret News team are Troy Crofts, David Homer, Beau Morrill, Travis Rowser and Rory Swenson. Congratulations to all of these young men! Get Ready for Winter Driving 1987 Utah Mink Show On Nov. 20 and 21, the Utah Mink Show was held at the Utah Fairgrounds. There were 506 mink entered from all over Utah and neighboring states. This was one of the largest shows since 1982. There were 55 Pearl Mink, 32 Violet Mink, 45 Sapphires Mink, 48 Blue Iris Mink, 63 Pastel Mink, 120 Wilds & Mahogany Mink, and 150 Dark Mink shown. In the Pearl medium class first place Browning Arms, Morgan, UT. Pearl light class first place Rick Westwood, Highland, UT. In the Pearl pale class Rich Westwood won also. In the Pearl extra class Boyce Bros, from Morgan, UT took first place. In the Violet med. class J & G from Highland, UT won first place. In the Violet light class first place went to Jepperson Fur, from Highland. UT. In the Plae class of Violets, Darin Dawson Fur from Morgan, Utah took first place. Violet extra pale first place was the Fur Breeders, Midvale, UT. In the Royal Sapphires first place in the med. class Browning Fur Farm, Morgan, UT. first place in the Light class Gale Vernon from Coalville. First place in the Violet pale class also went to Browning from Morgan, and in the extra pale Jepperson Fur won first from Highland. 16 merit badges). The Young Men who received their Eagle during the year were: Todd Olsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Olsen; Chad Gunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theron Gunn; Matt Kennington, son of Mr. and Mrs. LaVellKennington; Mark Calder-wooson of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Calderwood; Justin Hobson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hobson; Scott Petersen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Petersen; Michael Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brown; Tommy Pace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Pace; and Rob Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Smith. These young men, their parents, friends and past and present scout leaders were invited to attend this special occasion. Comments were given by Bud Keyes and Boyd Robinson, after which Pres. Richard Osmond spoke. Bishop Glen Brown presented the Eagle awards to these young men and also a certificate in behalf of the Utah House of Representatives. Bud Keyes presented each new Eagle with the stake award and Howard Petersen led them in the Eagle Charge. Congratulations to all of these young men for their outstanding effort in attaining the Eagle rank in scouting. k 0. st family had a great Thanksgiving at their home in St. George, Utah, with all of their family there, including grandpa and grandma lie and Addie Russell. There was much to celebrate as Russell Bethers' wife, Sherri, and family of California, also attended. Russell is a artist and now resides in California, furthering his career in art with the Disney Studios there. well-know- The Carol n and Louise Vanhook family, along with Grandma Thelma Russell, and Aunt Marie McCormick, spent the holiday in Wyoming at the home of Don and Connie Hortin. They had a very enjoyable time together. The minking season is in full swing in the valley and to many, it is a very great experience as it gives much needed employment to a number of people who have been so very hard hit by the circumstances of the past year, of very low employment. The elementary school children were at the Nofval Merchant farm Wednesday to go through the facility and learn more about the production and care and sale of mink for for. Call in your news by Monday morning to meet the deadline of publication. |