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Show t0 '' i W1 y WW WW"W"W liVUHIW The Summit County Bee Coalville, UT 84017 Friday, March 25, 1988 'IB North End News Notes There were quite a few activities in the area recently to keep people relatively busy. Class activities were on the agenda for the young women faiHenefer 2nd Ward March 8. Tricia Ovard and a friend showed the Laurels how to do hair and styles that would look good for each of them. The Mia Maids each brought $1.50, purchased different food items with the money, and then went to a home and prepared a meal from the various items. The Beehives learned how to cook food from three different countries which they plan to cook at a later date for the rest of the girls. Leaden in the Coalville Stake Young Men and Women's organizations were very disappointed Tuesday evening March 15 that their planned for speaker was unable to arrive.' Rukm Jones made it as for as Laramie, Wyoming where he became stranded because of a severe snowstorm. However, Phil Geary was able to find a speaker from the Salt Lake area who faced the monumental task of speaking in place of a star NFL football player to an extremely large crowd. The speaker gave a very pertinent message to the youth and their parents at the Stake Standards night Refreshments of punch and cookies were served afterwards. Lori Richins, daughter of Scott and Marie Richins, received her Young Womanhood Recognition Award Sunday, Match 20 in Henefcr 2nd Ward's Sacrament Meeting. Bishop Randy Ovard presented Lori with the award. She iwll be honored by the Ward Young Women's Presidency next Sunday. Three busloads of youth from North Summit attended a Jazz basketball game Wednesday evening, March 16 at the Salt Palace. The activity was part of the Jr. Jazz youth program. "Our Town" was the theme of the Coalville 1st Ward Relief Society Annual Day on March 16 at the Stake Center. The program was under the direction of Marselle Williams and Helen Thiriot. In the chapel, Marsell talked about the (rid Tabernacle and the windows from it which are now in the chapel. David Haws then talked about the town, the old buildings, and the men who helped build the country. He also showed slides. The ladies then moved into the cultural hall which was decorated with old memorabilia, including beautiful toys adorning the tables. A e fashion show of clothes, modeled by some of the ladies and young women of the Ward was presented. Utahna Robinson then told a history of Coalville 1st Ward's Relief Society Presidencies. A delicious dinner was ed old-tim- then served. Many ladies helped the Presidency make the evening a such as Debbie Moon who made invitations, Susan Haws who was over table decorations, Joan Judd who made candy cameos for each lady, and the many ladies who helped with the dinner and program. Hoytsville 1st Ward had a nice crowd on hand for their Relief Society Annual day March 18. Husbands were invited to enjoy a delicious chicken dinner with their wives in the cultural hall. Everyone then moved into the chapel for a very special program under the direction of Barbara Pace. The musical program with narration was based around the theme "Womanhood" and talked about women from the time they were bom and on through their lives. It was presented by a group from Morgan called "Harmony. The narrator for the group was Pal Olsen and the trio were LuRinda Peterson, Wendy Mikscll, and Becky (Stephens) Thurston. They were accompanied by Karen Schich. This is the fourth Relief Society Annual Day this group has performed for. They have also presented the same program for many Sacrament meetings in Morgan. All who attended were very inspired by this fine group. mux, The theme for the Henefcr 2nd Ward Relief Society Annual Day on March 16 was "Relief Society Is". The husbands were invited to join their wives for a nice dinner and program. First on the agenda for the program was a after which the four Laurels who will be leaving Young Womens sang. A fun and yet spiritual skit was then presented portraying what Relief Society is. Bishop Randy Ovard then presented the Relief Society with a framed photograph of the lat five Relief Society Presidents from the Henefcr 1st and 2nd Wards. Hoytsville 2nd Ward held their monthly homcmaking meeting March 16. A very informative program with a slide presentation was given on drugs. "The Year 2030 was used as the theme for Hcnefer Cub Scout Pack 141 and 920 Pack meeting March IS at the Henefcr Fire Station. After the opening flag ceremony, the boys paraded in outfits they felt would be "in" for the year 2030. As awards were presented to the Cub Scouts, the pasters they had made depicting what life would be like in 50 years were shown. A special Arrow of Light ceremony was presented for Chris Beeman, son of Roger and Linda Beeman. The Arrow of Light is the highest award in Cub sing-alon- g, Town News V; ' f Spring weather means it's time for kite flying and a return to outdoor activities. It's also a good time for families to review some basic -' guidelines for electrical safety in the outdoors. Utah Power & Light Company safety specialists caution that kite flying isn't the only springtime activity that can lead to accidents involving power lines. Working with metal ladders, installing TV anten- Hr. A- :'vf $ - J ti r '5 a &r yi Kife "'it- Af - t f 4 - ' it : Eric Smith Aliza Brown Local Tumblers Qualify for World Competition On friday, March 11, the Utah State Tumbling Competition was held in Ogden at Weber State College, sponsored by the Power Tumblers Association of Utah. Among the many participants were Aliza Brown, Tawnie Pace, Eric Smith, Taryn Orgill, Michelle Boyer, Melanie Banz, Casey Swensen, Aimee Thiriot, Sara Richins, and Terry Wilde from the 17-1- City. Get well wishes are extended to Tom and Eva Rees's new baby son who has been in the hospital. UP&L Cautions Kite Flying i. Tawni Pace Scouting. Cubmaster Steve Twiss showed the boys how to make eerie sounds using an electronic flash hooked up to a radio. The new space-lik- e Bear den leader, John Trussell, was also introduced and Pine wood Derby cars were handed out for April's Pack meeting. Coalville 2nd Ward held their "Huff and Puff" basketball tournament March 17-1-9 at the Slake Center. Males from the age 12 to 90 could participate with refereeing from the High School Girls Basketball team and other young ladies. Hcncfer's big annual basketball tournament was also held March 9 at the Hcnefer church. These games are for men who now live or have once lived in Hcnefer. Cartoons were provided for children in one of the rooms of the church to keep them occupied. The championship team was coached by Dave Richins and 2nd place team by Myron Richins. Coaches voted for the most valuable player and the best sport MVP was Kay Richins ami best sport was Kerry Rowser of Morgan. Each of these men were presented a nice jacket Congratulations to two young men in the area who received calls to serve LDS Missions recently. Jeff Ball, son of Brent and Joyce Ball of Wanship has been called to serve in the Bolivia La Taz mission and will enter the MTC June 1. Todd Olsen, son of Mike and Sherry Olsen of Hoytsville has been called to serve in the Seoul South Korea mission and enters the MTC July 6. Grant and Louise Judd reported on their mission in Dallas, Texas to both Hoytsville Wards March 20. They recently returned to Hoytsville after serving a year in Dallas. Lincoln Judd, son of Rick and Lew Jean Judd was sustained to be ordained a Teacher in the Aaronic Priesthood in Hoytsville 1st Ward March 20. As the weather warms up and the snow begins to melt, some of the areas snowbirds are beginning to return. Welcome back to Neil and Lola Staley of Hoytsville returning from Quartzsitc. Congratulations to Tiffany Ortega of Coalville , a Junior at North Summit High School who won a trip to Disneyland March 19 at Park Coalville classes taught by Stan Booth of Peterson. On Saturday, March 12, the Western States Regional Tumbling Competition was held in Ogden at Weber State College, sponsored by the Power Tumblers Association of Utah. This competition determined which of our advanced tumblers will tumble with the U.S.A. Team at the World Games in Lubbock, The particiTexas on May 17-2- 2. pants from our area included Aliza Brown and Tawni Pace from Hoytsville and Eric Smith from Upton. All three participants qualified with scares well above what was required to go to World. We are very proud of all our tumblers and the job they did representing our community in both State and Regional Competition and we wish them the best at the World Games. nas, moving irrigation pipes, working or playing in trees, even moving the family sailboat can be hazardous if overhead power lines are nearby. To prevent electrical accidents, people must constantly be observant. If there's a power line in the area where you are working or playing, always keep yourself and your tools or equipment far away from the line. Children need special instructions and supervision when flying kites. Fly kites only in wide open areas. There should be enough space so that a kite on several hundred feet of string cannot foil onto power lines. Never use wire, tinsel or metallic string on any part of a kite. And never fly a kite when the weather is rainy or humid. Damp kite string can conduct a fatal shock from a power line. If a kite does get caught in a power line, leave it there. Call Utah Power & Light and the company will retrieve it safely. People who live in neighborhoods served by underground power lines also need to exercise caution. Never dig around your home unless you know exactly where cables are buried. You can easily find out where cables arc buried by calling the Blue Stakes Location Center. If it's not listed in the white pages of your telephone directory, call your local . UP&L office. There is no charge for the service. Most of all, don't hesitate to call your local UP&L office if you have a question about electrical safety. Trained professionals can answer your questions and help keep your outdoor activities safe. Contest for Kids Winner The winner of the contest for kids for March is Kelsey White of Peoa, Utah. Kelsey is in the 2nd grade at the South Summit Elementry School and is 8 years old. She is the daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Greg White of Peoa. As the winner of the contest for the month of March, Kelsey wins the S5.00 prize that is given each month to the 1st place winner. It is very hard for the judges to pick a winner as there have been so many very fine entries. Kelsey's was choosen for two reasons. 1. She was the only one who didn't color the whole picture in shades of green. She also used shades of the gold and bronze, 2. The name she chose was Sean Patrick, or St. Patrick with a new and different twist to the spelling, really representing the month of March. Special thanks Kelsey White to all who participated in the March Contest and watch the paper next week for the new contest for the month of April. Complete it and return it to the Bee office either Coalville or Kamas by April 15th. Good luck! From the Kamas Valley Our sincere sympathy to the family and friends of F. Blaine Richards, formerly of Oakley Utah now of Orem.UT.He has three sisters in the valley. They are, Mrs. Jim Blazzard, Anna Mae; and Mrs. George Pad field , Elaine;and Mrs Hal Fitzgerald, Reva; also many immediate family members He passed away March 19,1988 in Provo .Utah and his services were held March 23 Orem, Utah. Burial in Marion, Utah. There are many in the valley who are still suffering with the flu. Sally Siddoway has had it .so has Myra Houscl.On the improvement list are May Gines and Alyice Lindsay., Reba Prescott and Gussic Prescott. Congratulations are in order for Jon Marchant of Kamas. He has his Mission Call and will be going to Spain. Two lovely weddings were held in the valley this past week. They were the Staley and Richards wedding held at the Peoa Ward Chapel on March 18th. Their colors were delicate blues's and yellows. The other was the Me Neil and Mitchell wedding held at the Kamas Ward Chapel on March 19. Their colors were Peach and Blue. Congratulations to all. It would seem that a big heart felt thanks is due to our local law enforcement. Both the Highway Patrol and the Summit County Sheriff office are to be commended for all the many cold long hours that was spent crisis, guarding and protecting in Marion, Utah during the Singer-Swap- p were times area. the road and they pulling 12 hour shifts. Many Sometimes there is too much criticism and not enough thanks so a big THANKS! Also thank you town of Oakley for all the food that was donated and prepared for the officers during the confrontation.SpeciaI thanks to Renee Birch, Jalien Rydalch Jhylis PageRamona Stevens JoAnn Aplanalp, and to Kens Kash for all the pies. The officers really got tired of balogna sandwiches and jelly donuts and did appreciate the good food. The notes that the ladies wrote with words of support and thanks were also greatly ed appreciated. The 1st to 7th grade Bible church students attended a video, slumber party at Ruth Sunbergs home last Friday. They had a great time. There are new officers in the Oakley Ward Relief Society, they are Jalien Rydalch President with her councilors of Aria Woolstcnhulmc and Nina Freestone. Bcmicce Wilde will be the Secretary. The Young Womens Presidency has also been newly sustained. They Tvv: ' - are President Charlotte Woolstcnhulmc with Councilors Ptiylis Page 1st and Shelly Rydalch 2nd. Betty Wilde will be their Secretary. A hot tub party was held at Edic Mills home on Sl Patricks day. The ladies from the Kamas Bible Church attended. They listened to Bible Study Tapes and had green cake for refreshment. Matt Wilde made a fast trip home from Provo to visit with his family. He is living and working in Provo now. He is the son of Buck & Betty Wilde of Oakley. There was a book review held at the home of Bonnie Lasschcc in Kamas on March 24th a 8:00 P.M. The book that they discussed was " The Princess Bride. " Oakley Ward Conference was held and a very nice day it was. Their theme was 3rd Ncphi Chapter 12 verses 19 and 20. Peoa Ward held their conference on March 20th .also a very fine turn out. This completes the ward conference for this year. General Church conference will be held on April 2 and 3rd. There will be no meetings held in the wards on 3rd of April. This Sunday March 27 th will be Fast Meeting in the Wards. The Kamas 2 Ward Relief Society will be decorating their annual Easter Eggs on March 31st. They will start at 2:00 and continue on all day. You may come at 2:00 or at 6:00 P.M.lt will be at the Kamas Chapel. Doug Roberts of Oakley was babtixed on the 5lh of March at the SR. Swimming Pool in Kamas by his father' Darrell Roberts. He was conformed by his uncle, Garold Atkinson of Kamas. Deal Gordon of the High Council was in the Kamas 1st ward this past Sunday to give the services .Along with him were two youth speakers. The Kamas 2 Ward Services were under the direction of Ralph Me Cormick. With him to speak were Christy Miles, Gordon Symmes, and his son Elder Mike McCormick. A special musical number was sang by Sister Park and Brother Ruf of the Peoa Ward accompanied by Irene Ruff. Diane and Darral lee Robert went to Las Vegas, Nevada for a horse show. They will be showing April's 1st Lady there on Thursday and Friday of this week. Good luck to them. The Rhodes Valley D.U.P. will hold its meeting on April 13th at 1:30 at the D.U.P. bldging. They will have their yearly elections and also start their meetings for the year at this time. aS:-.- 'T--- A special get well wish to Dale Williams of Peoa who had the mis- -' fortune to fall off of a 15 ft. hay stack and break his back. He also had extensive internal injuries . He is now improving a bit each day. Happy to report that Barbara Prescott is now at home and very thankful to be able to be here. She was in a terrible car accident which could have resulted in critical injuries, if not for those who attended her knowing exactly what to do and how to care for her. The Woodland Ward has new Relief Society Officers. They are President Vera Dugdale with 1st councilor Darlene Parker and 2nd Councilor Mary Ellen Anderson. Their Sec. will be Shauna Weaver. On March 16th they had a lovely work-daGay Pace taught them how to sew their own curtains and Trudy Biscl taught them how to make the cutest little wooly lambs Jo Me Gregor taught how to crochet. On the tasters table committee were, Ardccn Anderson and La Donna Moon and Mary Ellen Anderson. We in Kamas Valley have been very fortunate to have had little of child abuse, or neglect. Not like in other areas. We should be aware that if anything should occur or we suspect a child of being abused we should call the Dept, of Social Services at 783-439- 3 or after hours call collect y. Did you know of the danger of riding up the Mirror Lake hiWay, beware of the Geese. There is a herd of them about halfway between the three and four mile marker. Really if cars could only talk J'm sure they would say, "No Way, I am not up to fending off such a ferocious encmy."Spring must surely be coming if they are out and about. Welcome home Bud Leslie Bud Jacobson (he doesn't like k) be called Leslie) is 23 years old, and he's the son of Joseph Hyrum Smith and Karen Smith. The Smith's have owned the Beaver Creek since last October, Bud has been in the Marine's for the past four years, the last 13 months have been in Okinawa. Bud will probably make his home here along with his stepfather Joseph, his mother Karen and his sixteen year old brother Chuck Smith who is a sophtnorc this year. We would like to give him a great big warm welcome home. Aliece Lindsay - V' |