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Show mm tmyt mmm fit ww W The Summit County Bee Coalville, UT 84017 Friday, February 12, 1988 IB. North End News Notes Bahia Blanca, Argentina mission. ' confirmed afterwards by Grant Pier-cHillary Shuman, daughter of McKay also enters the Missionary Training Center April 27. Cory Ward and Debbie Shuman, Henefer Gibbs, son of Scott and Sharon 2nd Ward, was baptized by her faBingham, Coalville 1st Ward, has ther and confirmed by him Sunday. been called to serve in the PittsScouts from Coalville Troops burg, Pennsylvania mission. Cory enters the Missionary Training 133 and 161 met Tuesday evening, Center March 23. Feb. 2 to begin preparing for the Wanda Spriggs, Hoytsville 2nd District Klondike Derby which will Ward, entered the Missionary be held at the end of the month. Training Center Feb. 10 prior to Tom Marsh talked to the boys her mission in Roanoke, Virginia. about hypothermia and they also Three children were baptized into viewed a film on the subject The the LDS church at the stake baptroops plan to be tisms Saturday, Feb. 6. Stephan when the Klondike is held. Cubs and Scouts from the Woolstenhulme, son of Steve and Marilyn Woolstenhulme, Wanship Coalville 2nd Ward began selling Ward, was baptized by his father tickets for their ward's SME banand confirmed by him on Sunday. quet which will be held Feb. 16 at Brody Blonquist, son of Ben and the Stake Center. Pam Blonquist, Coalville 1st Ward, Coalville 2nd Ward's Primary was baptized by Ronnie Moore and held their Blazer Briefing Sunday, ,Two young women and three young men in the area received calls lo serve LDS missions recently. Rhea Roberts, daughter of B01 and Linda Roberts, Henefer 1st Ward, Feb. 7. All of the boys took part on the program. In addition. Bishop Staley and Darwin and Wendy Robinson spoke. Congratulations to Jeff Rich ins, son of Kay and Sharon Richins of Coalville, who received his Eagle Scout award at a special Court of Honor Sunday, Feb. 7. ' A very nice Valentine's Dance was held in Hoytsville 1st Ward Saturday evening, Fd. 6. The dance was under the direction of the Young Women and was for whole families. A two-ma- n band played music for all ages and styles of music. The cultural hall was decohelium-fille- d rated with heart-shapballoons and miniature blinking lights. A special area was decorated and set aside where individuals and families could have their pictures taken by Roger Wilson. During the y. received a call to serve in the Johannesburg, South Africa mission. Rhea eaten the Missionary Training Center May II. Wendy Ball, daughter of Brent and Joyce Ball, Wanship Ward, has been called to serve in Guatemala City, Guatemala. She enters the Missionary Training Center April 13. Lance Stephens, son of Gordon and Fawn Stephens, Henefer 2nd Ward, has beat called to serve in the Manchester, New Hampshire mission. Lance enters the Missionary Training Center April 27. Don McKay Fancom, son of Don and Barbara Francom, Coalville 2nd Ward, received scan to serve in the well-prepar- ed ed Pace Heads Heart Campaign in North Summit will manage volunteers donating their time and talents to the residential drive. The campaign volunteers will seek contributions and distribute information on how the American Heart Association supports cardiovascular research, community education and service State Heart chairman. As campaign chairman, Pace Sheep Rancher Dies in Truck Accident Stephen T. Gillmor, 60, a rancher and ibeep raiser in Summit County, died Feb. 3 in a truck resident and past president of the' and National Woolgrowers Associations as well as a former Utah commissioner of agriculture, had served in state government dur- ing the last two years of the administration of Governor Scott M. Matheson. As commissioner he helped open agricultural trade between Utah and China and was instrumental in the passage of the Federal Wool AcL Mr. Gillmor was owner of Stephen T. Gillmore Sheep Com- pany, a Salt Lake based ewe and American Sheep Producers Council; and served more than five years as the agricultural member of the Utah Board of Appeals for the Selective Service System. He was past ter of Progress Lodge No. 22, Free and Accepted Masons; was a 32nd degree mason in the Scottish Rite, Divan El Kalah Temple; and was an officer of the Royal Order of and Jesters. He was a former president of the El Kalah Mounted Patrol and past associate guardian of Jobs Daughter, Bethel Chapter No. 3. He had attended mas-Ut- - The Echo Mountain Cloggers, under the direction of Cheryl Ovard, had the opportunity of participating in the Heber Hoedown on Friday, Feb. 3. Quite a few clogging groups from Heber, Ogden, and the Wasatch Front, along with Cheryl's group were invited lo participate in the program which was open to the public. In addition to the doggers, a musical group sang and played. Arlin and Carolyn Ovard of Henefer are thrill to add a baby daughter to their family. Jessica Ovard was born Monday, Feb. 1 at the McKay Dee Hospital in Ogden weighing six pounds, one ounce Henefer. Henefer welcomes Danny Stiles and Karen Hauenstein, a recently married couple to the community. They have two children, Matthew and Kimberly Stiles. Danny works in Wyoming and Karen is a nurse and McKay Dee Hospital in Ogden. Danny and Karen enjoy the out of doors and all kinds of sports. ah Utah State Agricultural College and the University of Utah. Funeral services were held Feb. 10 at the Masonic Temple. cial projects, and trips. Other seller, delivering 3,600 boxes pro- ceeds support council needs such as resident camp and enrichment program costs. For each box sold, individual Girl Scouts receive credits which can be redeemed for merchandise and camping and council event fees. Last year, more than 730,000 boxes of cookies were sold to Utah customers. Lisa Kaye Anderson, Salt Lake, was the council's top of cookies. The seven varieties of Girl Scout cookies are: Thin Mints, Echos, Samoas, Tagalongs, Trefoils and Chocolate Chunks. For more information on the sale contact Louise Willoughby 0 Service Unit Cookie Chairman or Do-Si-D- 336-266- Jennine Coalville. Emery 336-227- 7, programs. Similar campaigns across the nation are being conducted by over two million AHA volunteers from all walks of life. The association's mission is the reduction of early death and disability from heart dis- - Johanson Awarded the Professional Designation of Chartered Life Underwriter On Feb. 1, 1988, Larry Keith Despite a continuing reduction was awarded the Chartered Johanson in the death rate from heart disease, Life Underwriter (CLU) diploma an estimated one million Americans died of cardiovascular diseases. Al- and professional designation from most 4,000 Utahns died of cardio- The American College, Bryn Mawr, Pa. One of the nation's oldest and vascular diseases in 1983. The American Heart Associa- largest accredited, tion is known for its research lead- educational institutions, the College specializes in professional ing to such developments as CPR, education in financial sciences. new drug treatments and bypass CLU The designation is awarded surgery. Much of what the AHA learns from research is also non-traditio- lamb operation; was director of the accident near Delta. Mr. Gillmor, a Salt Lake City Across Utah and in neighboring Frcdonia, Arizona, more than 6,000 Girl Scouts are preparing for the Utah Girl Scout Council's 34 annual cookie sale. Girl Scouts will be taking orders from Feb. 19 -March 1. The cookies will be delivered between April 4 and 19. A portion of cookie sale pro-- " ceeds goes directly to local troops, for activities such as camping, spe , ' drive in the North Summit area, according to Calvin L. Rampton, tine codries and the young men furnished punch. and measuring 197i inches. She has two big brothers to welcome her home, Kyler, age 6, and Jace, age 4. Her grandparents are Everett and LaNae Ovard of Henefer and Morris and Meria Fife of Morgan. Jessica also has lots of great grand-parents: Clyde and Nedra Freeman of Phoenix, Arizona; Iola Baxter, Salt Lake City; Merl Baxter, Wyoming; Emerson Staples, Coalville; and George Ovard of Girl Scout Cookie Sales Town News Karen P. Pace has been named Residential Campaign chairman of 'the American Heart Association, Utah Affiliate's 1988 fund raising evening, names were drawn for cakes made by the young women of the ward. For refreshments, the Relief Society ladies had made Valen- to persons who complete a program of study and , examinations and fulfill rigid experience and ethical requirements. Over 62,000 persons have been awarded the CLU designation since the College was founded in 1927. Courses cover the fundamentals of life and health insurance, pension planning, insurance law, income taxation, investments and family se financial management, estate planning, business insurance, and economics. American College diplomas are conferred annually. Conferment is held in conjunction with the Annual Forum of the American Society of Chartered Life Underwriters and Chartered Financial Consultants. This years conferment will be held in Nashville in mid-Octob- translated into meaningful programs our citizens can use to reduce their risk of heart disease. Programs include Heart at Work, Slim for Life, the Heart Treasure Chest for preschools and kindergartens and the Save a Sweetheart programs for high schools," said Commissioners Approve Senior Citizen's Block Grants anti-smoki- ng Face. She also announced the following key committee chairmen who will serve in the campaign: Hoytsville, Randi Dueshler and Sue Smith; Coalville: Betty Crittenden and Colleen Larson; Upton: Sandy Curtis; Henefer. Beverly Mair and Kay Deardcn; and in Wanship: Leslie Pace. A meeting was held Wednesday, Feb. 3, 1988, in the Summit County Commissioner's Chambers to approve the sending to the state Senior Citizen's Block Grants for Park City, South Summit and North Summit for use in upgrading their buildings with additions, painting, carpeting, etc. The grants were approved by the commission- These grants will now have to be sent to Mountainlands Associations in Provo for their approval, then to the State of Utah for approval. It was thought that there would be no trouble with these grants being approved and that they would be by May or June. The projects can then be started and may be finished before the fall of 1988. ers. From the Kamas Valley The Summit County Bee welcomes their two new reporters from the Kamas area. They are Mrs. Alyice Lindsay rtf Oakley, and Mrs. Amy Cowley of These two ladies Kamas, will be very happy to cover any of the events of die valley and also to include all your town news in the paper for you. Feel free to call them wife your news. However, we must keep in mind that the deadline for your news to be received by them is 9 ajn. Monday in order for it to appear in foe Friday edition. Any and all pictures and events are welcome. This is your paper, feel free to have your news included. Our sincere sympathy to the George and DeAnna Miller family of Oakley. The untimely death of their two babies, Jeremy, 4, and Shawn, 22 months, is a very traumatic and sad experience for a family to bear. Our prayers and thouits are with them for a quick recovery and a better future. Funeral services were held for the little boys on Saturday, Feb. 3 at the Neil O'Donnell and Sons Mortuary, Salt Lake City. Sincere sympathy also goes to the Mont Fitzgerald family of Kamas. LaNae's mother, Mrs. Emily Aritha M. Lloyd of Heber City, passed away on FridayjFeb. 5. Her funeral servicei were held at the Heber East Stake Cqnter in Heber City on Thesday, FeK 9 at 12 noon and the burial was in the Midway 783-333- 1, 783-461- 1. - Cemetery, Midway. ready for Senior Citizens. She was taken to Heber City to the doctor. Get well quick, Gus. Get well also goes to Mrs. Emily McCormick of Kamas. She fell in her home off of a step stool and is now sporting a cast on her leg. Also, keep in mind that this year the Scouts are observing their Diamond Anniversary; their 75th year of scouting. It was started in Waterloo Ward in Salt Lake City in 1913 just three years after it came to the United States from England in 1910. There are many who profit from the scouting program. There will be a fireside special on Sunday, Feb. 14. This fireside will be directed by President Ezra Taft Benson who has been a scout for foe past 68 years having received the rank of Silver Buffalo. There is also a special 73th year patch that is available for scouts to wear on their uniform. Contact your scout leader for the information on obtaining one. Something that you may not know: LaVere "Larry Holt of Kamas was the first Eagle Scout in the valley and he was followed by Bishop Richard "Dick" Goodworth. When we think of scouting, we think Of the character and good drills that it develops in our youth. Congratulations to scooters everywhere. Stake Priesthood meeting will be held on Wednesday, Feb. 17 at the Kamas Ward House. All priesthood men are invited to attend. Agusta Prescott of Francis had The Kamas Utah Stake Gold and the misfortune of a bad fall on Thursday while she was getting Green Ball was held at the South Summit Middle School in Kamas. See next week's paper for mare information. It was held Feb. 9. Kamas Utah Stake Conference will be held with the following schedule to keep in mind. Feb. 27 will be the Priesthood meeting at 4 p.m. at the Kamas 1st and 2nd Ward Chapel. The Adult meeting that evening will be held at 7:00 at the same building. The general session will be held at the Park City Stake Center, 2300 Monitor Drive, Park City at 2:30 p.m. A sincere thanks to our neighbors in Park City for allowing us to use their facility. Keep in mind that the Kamas 2nd Ward Birthday Social and Dinner will be held March 10 at 7 p.m. for all the ladies of the ward. A lovely dinner and special entertainment by a group from Provo called Friends and Neighbors will delight all. All those who may be interested in decorating special Easier eggs for the coming Easter holiday in the Kamas 2nd Ward, please call Rhonda Thompson at 783-2- 1 10 and she will give added information. These are the eggs that we have done in the past and they make special gifts as well as being fun to da There will also be other Easter crafts available to da The Kamas 2nd Ward Elders' Quorum will have a special Valentine evening on Feb. 12 at 7 p.m. at the Kamas Chapel featuring the Not So Newlywed Game. All elders and wives am invited to attend. It's Pennies by the Inch time so please try to be generously talL Remember that this special service to children at the Primary Medical Center in Salt Lake City is available to every child, regardless of color, creed or religion. There have been many in the valley through the years who have been recipients of this great service. Read in the paper the other day about remembering the "year of 1949." Well, I started to think about it and found that I had many great memories about '49. Do you remember Mr. Mecham going house to house selling insurance or the Grand Union Tea Man, who I later found out was really a woman dressed as a man. She sold many things besides tea and cofTee: lovely spices, dishes received as a premium, all kinds of goodies. Remember Sam, the old Jewish man who came door to door selling the finest in material Pieces of silk and wool that smelled of riches as he would take them from his leather trunk to show them. That year was a time of heavy snow with the banks along Main Street 5V feet tall (I have pictures to prove it). King's Store, Hoyt Brother Store, Vic next to the elementary school where you could get your hones shod. Hair cuts from Vern Davis of Kamas and Mr. Wright of Peoa. Mont Walker in the Woodland Cash Store and Mr. and Mrs. Ftazier in foe Oakley store, Mr. Del Marchant at the Peoa store, all carrying everything one would want. Never a need to travel elsewhere. Do you remember Mr. Gib Marchant and his saying, "Now, what did yon have to go and do that for?" Mrs. Emma Maughn, Mrs. Irene S. Hoyt, Elmo Hoyt, Mr. Best at Seminary, Mr. Thompson in English forever eating his chocolates. They were great school teachers. Do you remember foe Happy Chaps orchestra, or attending the Saturday night dances each week in Oakley at the dance hall, roller skating up at Ish Fitzgerald's garage? Take some time out today and see what of the year of '49 you can remember. Students, don't forget the SSMS Talent Night Final sign-u- p is Feb. 16 with Merry Hoyt Dee and Bob Putnam are happy to be moved in to their beautiful new log home in Francis. Nathan Becker, who is five years old, baked codries for his family all by himself. He did a wonderful job. His mother is real proud of him. Our sympathies go out to Joy Welsh. Monday night she slipped on the ice with her baby, Weston, and broker her leg. She was found by Jimmy Watson who was returning home from a snowmobile trip. Diane, his wife, cared for Joy's baby while she was at foe hospital. Don and Beverly Curtis have just relumed form a week vacation in Southern California. They enjoyed sleeping on the beach in the warm sunshine. On their way home they passed through Arizona and visited some old friends. Jay and Dariean Bennett are remodeling their kitchen. They hope to have it finished by spring. It will be real nice. NedaLee Noble enjoyed a visit from her mother an daunt from Riverton. They had a nice lunch at the Kamas Kafc. Steve and Lousie Brown attended an antique auction in Ogden. They had a nice lime. The Summit County 4-- H horsemen and their parents had a get together Sunday evening to honor those who went to State. There was dinner and games. Everyone had a great lime. A special thanks to Dianne Roberts for all of her time and efforts with our young 4-- H mem- bers. The Summit County members presented Dianne with a lovely quilt. The town of Oakley would like to thank everyone who turned out to help paint the old church house. Also the bathrooms have been redone, carpets have been replaced, and sometime soon they are going to be paint the chapeL Everyone la very excited because, when it is finished, it will be available for wedding receptions, reunions, etc. Also the town of Oakley would like to thank the Oakley Civic Club and the Lions Club for their donations in this very worthy pro4-- H ject. Rhodes Valley Ward is happy to report no serious illness or deaths. Last Thursday was Temple Day. Friday, Feb. 12 is their wan! social and Sunday will be their Ward Conference. They will have numer-ou- s stake visitors. A hearty get well to Terry Lindsay of Oakley who has been far the hospital this past week. Terry is home now and we hope she's up and about soon. .ApSSk. . W |