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Show WT "yyit The Summit Countv Bee Coalville, UT 8401 7 Friday, April 29. 1988 5A in the North End have been quite busy recently. Leena Ovard, daughter of Brent ers and Cheryl Ovard of Henefer returned April 23 from the 58th National Conference in Washing- 4-- H ton D.C eena left for the conference April 14 and was one of the eight representatives form the State of Utth. The group, chaperoned by Sterling Banks, toured the Washington D.C. area for three days prior to a week of meetings. During that week, Leena had the opportunity of meeting Congressmen and Legislators, in particular, the ones from Utah, and was able to have her picture .taken with them. Leena was also selected to be on the talent show while she was at the conference. 450 delegates from the U.S. and Canada participated in the conference: Once a year, 4H leaders and representatives from the counties in the State meet to learn new ideas and projects which can be taken back and presented to in their various counties. This y cars's 4-- H Leadermete was held at BYU Those representing April Summit County from the North End were Faye Boyer, Sharlcnc Anderton, Linda Irisarri, Launa 21-2- 3. Blonquist, Robyn Richards, Frcida Orgill, Margaret Vernon and Cheryl Ovard. While at the Leadermete, Cheryl Ovard was elected as the 4-- H Northern District Representative to the State Council of the Utah 4-H Volunteers Association. Cheryl North End News Notes will represent Box Elder. Cache, Rich, Weber, Morgan, Davis, Tooele, Salt Lake and Summit Counties. The Stale council implements suggestions from the county volunteers, youth representatives and the State staff and conducts business of the association. Cheryl will attend workshops for three days in May at BYU to train for her new responsibilities. She was installed Friday night, April 21 at the Awards program. Still on the 4-- scene, Brent and Cheryl Ovard's family was nominated from Summit County for the 4-family of the year award. Margaret Vernon of Coalville represented the county for the "Salute to Excellence Award." Five people were nominated from the State for this award. About 15 Echo Mountain doggers performed Sat. April 23 at the State 4-- Leadermete at BYU. The doggers had been fairly busy, with about 30 of them presenting an assembly for the Washington Terrace Elementary School in Ogden on Thursday, April 21. Quite a few boys in the area have been busy recently with a hunter safety course being offered in Wanship and taught by Brad Wilde. The last two days of the course arc April 29 and 30. Henefer Packs 141 and 920 held their Pincwood Derby Wed. April 20. After the races, trophies were given for 1st, 2nd and 3rd places. Coalville Pack 161 met Thursday, April 21 for their Pack Meting. After doing a crossword puzzle - H H H on birds, parents, cub scouts and everyone participated in a paper airplane contest. On Tucs. April 19 Scouts in Coalville 2nd Ward spent the evening cleaning the bishop's storehouse and then made plans for 13-1- ' the Spring Camporcc. Henefer 2nd Ward's young women learned from the Sheriffs department April 19. Young men and women in Coalville 2nd Ward had the Sheriffs department talk to them about drugs. Young women in Upton Ward self-defen- se and surrounding areas. After leaving Henefer, Mr. Fiva made a stopover in Los Angeles and then returned to Norway. Marianna will be in Henefer until July 10. Three farewells were held in Wards throughout the Coalville Stake Sunday, April 23: In the Wanship Ward, a farewell was held for Hope Pace, who will be serving a mission in North Carolina. A farewell was held in Coalville 2nd Ward for McKay Francom, son of Don and Barbara Francom. McKay entered the MTC Wed. April 27 prior to his mission in Argentina. In Henefer 2nd Ward, a farewell was held for Lance Stephens, son of Gordon and Fawn Stephens. Lance will serve in the New Hampshire Manchester mission and entered lire MTC April 27. Steve Ferry, son of Cordell and Dcon Ferry, spoke in Henefer 1st Ward Sunday, April 24. Steve recently returned from serving a mission in Washington D.C. At the General Priesthood Meeting for the Coalville stake April 24, Howard Petersen was sustained as a new High Councilman for the Stake. had a special Family Home Evening at the home of Ethel Blonquist Tuesday evening April 19. Each girl look part in a special program for the evening. Upton Ward's annual bowling party was held April 16 at the Parks idc Lancs in Morgan. Almost everyone in the Ward from every age group was in attendance to enjoy bowling and a potluck dinner. Jean Potter of Upton enjoyed a week in Southern California recently. On April 9, Jean flew to San Diego where she met her sister, and from there the two of them drove all over and visited the sites including Disneyland, and a taping of "The Price is Right" They drove to Las Vegas where Jean met her daughters, Ruth Hatch and Lew Jean Judd, and then drove back home with them. Marianna Fiva, a foreign exchange student at North Summit High School living with Brent and Cheryl Ovard, had the opportunity couple will be honored at a reception in the Henefer Ward Cultural that evening from 7 until 9:30 p.m. Sincere sympathy is extended to Priesthood in the Upton Ward SunDon and Doris Trussed of Henefer 24. day, April Dwain and Margaret Bowman of and their family at the loss of their Upton were scaled in the Salt Lake daughter, Teresa Kaye Trussed. Teresa died Tuesday, April 19 at a Temple April 1. Their daughter. Shannon Orgill, was also scaled to Salt Lake hospital. them and Margaret was scaled lo her The North Summit Middle School PTA and High School parents. There were approximately 55 family members and friends PTSA have a big day planned for from the Upton Ward in attendance May 4. There will be keynote for this special occasion. Afterwards speakers and workshops on drugs, a to depression and other problems everyone went to Brel Curtis, son of Lynn and Sandy Curtis was sustained to be ordained a teacher in the Aaronic of showing her dad some of the United States recently. Marianna and her father. Arc Fiva from Norway, spent a week in Portland together. They then went to Henefer from April 6 to spend time with the Ovards. In two days they covered 550 miles showing Arc Salt Lake City, Park City, Kamas I i Chuck-A-Ram- caL Roberta Clark of Upton went through the Ogden Temple April 8 and was scaled to her deceased husband Cecil. Roberta was scaled lo her parents, and her daughter, Sandy Curtis was scaled to her. Family and friends went to Marie Calandcrs afterwards. Congratulations to Raqucl Blonquist and Craig Woolstcn-hulm- c who were married SaL, April 23, 1988 at the Coalville Fire Station. Raqucl is the daughter of Alfred Blonquist and Bonnie Stevens, both of Coalville, and Craig is the son of Phil Woolslcnhulmc and Judy Woolslcnhulmc. The newlywed couple will make their home in Coalville. They were honored at a reception Saturday evening. to Russell Congratulations Robbbins and Jennifer Knowldcn who will be married Saturday, April 30, 1988. Russell is the son of Dave and Pam Robbins of Henefer and Jennifer is the daughter of Dan and Pat Knowldcn of Morgan. The which face youth. A new drill team is being orga- nized for North Summit High School for girls who will be Freshmen through Seniors for the 1988-8- 9 school year. There will be no tryouts, but each girl will be expected to show what she can do. Girls can be involved in spoils and be on drill team. Costs will be kept to a minumum. If anyone is interested, please contact the High School office or Cheryl Ovard. Congratulations to Clair and Joannic Richins of Henefer on the birth of twins April 25. They have added a new daughter and a new son to their family. A big sister, Jessica, years old, is going to be helping out at home. Since this is my last week writ- i i i i i I ing the North End News Notes, I would like to thank everyone who has contributed their news and helped me in my job over the last couple of years. i i Thanks! Sharia Banz Town News Farmers Exempt From Tax on Diesel Inventory Purchased r The leader of the state's largest general farm organization says' farmers do not have to pay the per gallon inventory tax on - 15-ce- nt farm diesel fuels purchased and held in storage prior to April 1. Kenneth R. Ashby, Delta, president of the 20,000 member-family Utah Farm Bureau Federation, said the Internal Revenue Service, in an official ruling, stated that diesel fuel in storage prior to April Winner of KIDS Contest The April winner for the Contest For Kids, 1988 is Jaime Lyn Wil- - son daughter of Jim and Jean Wilson of 819 East Chalk Crk Rd, Coalville, Utah 84017 Congratulations lo Jaime Lyn. Her Easter Bunny was named "Twinkle" and her basket of goodies was full to the brim with all sorts of delightful things. Jaime is 8 years old. She was also chosen winner because she had done such a fine job of coloring, she did much detail woik on both bunny and basket. It is very hard to choose the winner each month as we are getting some very fine work handed in to both offices. Good luck to everyone in the May contest which will be in the paper next week. May 6th. Complete it and return it to cither the Coalville or the Kamas Office by May 16, 1988. Jaime Lyn Wilson i April 1, and held exclusively for use, is considered exfrom federal empt inventory taxes and such taxes need not be reported. If any portion of the fuel stored is for highway use, however, that portion is still taxable and must be paid before June 15, he added. K ay "There has been a lot of confusion on this issue, since some IRS offices had told farmers they would be liable for the diesel tax on all the diesel fuel purchased in 1988, whether it was purchased before April 1, or not," Ashby stated. "But this official ruling clarifies that fuel purchased prior lo April 1 is not taxable, and relieves many farmers of the worry of coming up with the money to pay the additional taxes," hesaid. Meanwhile, the farm leader says efforts are continuing in Congress to rescind, outright, the legislation which forced previously exempt d users of farmers and other diesel fuels to pay the tax and then .receive a refund in the next year. off-roa- "Nearly 250 congressmen have legislation reagreed to hideous this piece of legispealing lation," Ashby said. "We expect that Congress will act prior to the June 15 collection deadline, and thereby avoid all the confusion related to the collection of this tax," hesaid. Contact Mountain Bell Before Digging Spring is in the air! But, before you plant your weeping willow or sink a post hole to raise your fence, you will want to determine the location of any underground utility lines or cables. In the event a gas line, telephone or electric cable becomes severed during excavation, safety is at risk. Damages may also cut off service to thousands of people who rely on utilities every day. "It is important that people call the center to insure their own safety as well as assist the utility companies," said Blue Stakes Center Manager Todd West. "If ground is broken without contacting the center First and damages result, the utility companies will charge the excavator for repairs." To prevent any costly surprises, the Blue Slakes Center urges homeowners and contractors lo call the center before digging. Utah law requires that calls be placed to the center at least 48 hours prior to breaking ground. Following an inquiry, the Blue Stakes Center will send representatives lo the digging site lo stake the location of any underground cables or lines at no cost lo the customer. If there arc no cables located in the area, excavators will be notified over the phone by a Blue Stakes representative. The Blue Stakes Center is financed by Mountain Bell, Mountain Fuel, Utah Power & Light and other companies. The center has office hours from 7:35 a.m. to 4:25 p.m., Monday through Friday. Salt. Lake County residents can make: arrangements with the center by Residents of calling other counties arc instructed lo 532-500- 0. phone I I 1. From Kamas Valley Randall K. and Debbie Fields will be the 20th recipients of the Brotherhood-Sisterhoo- d Award of the Utah Chapter of National Conference of Christians and Jews on May 5, 1988. They have given finely to the local organizations and especially for the treatment and cure of childrens reguard less of color, creed, religion or race.Funds from the award dinner are used for " Anytown, U.S.A, Utah and The " "The Living Green Circle and Cnmrimtlnn Anyone who wishes to attend may obtain information about the dinner may by calling Chapter headquarters at Congratulations to the Fields on their award. The Fields live in who wishes to help with the project or donate anything to the cause could call Mr. Glen Thompson of Peoa as he is the chairman and he can give you the details. Carol and Louise Vanhook and Thelma Russell had a fun trip to Nevada this past week to visit with Thelma's daughter RcNcc who lives there The Jr. Prom was a great suc- - cess, kids turning a gym into a fantasy land with their special decorations and although it started out as a cold stormy day, by about 3:30 the clouds broke away and it turned, out to be a wonderful evening full of all the dreams that a Jr. Class could wish for. Beautiful girls, lovely formats and handsome Woodland. ' Did you know that Peoa is now young men pulling their best fool will be forward. that working mi two parks Some special get well wishes to will in their community and they I a Reta Vail Tassoll who is in Mrs. have play equipment, volleyball FJVS. the and etc. areas IhispiLil having had Anyone courts,picnic 11 575-735- 0. -- 9 back surgery .Also on the sick list are Ira Miles who has pneumo-niaccm- s very strange not lo have him out and about Elda Bates has as also been in the hospital ;i Mrs. Lindorff of Woodi.u"i l Rockhill and Alum HmihIkiII both of Marion have been in the hospital for tests. For every one ill at this writing we wish them a ee quick recovery. May 5th has been designated as "National Day Of Prayer" and President Reagan asks and encourages all citizens everywhere to join in prayers of thanksgiving and supplications to God on that day. The Presidency of the l niter Day Saints Church stated that they wholeheartedly support Pres. Reagan endorsement of a day of praycrmd encour- age people everywhere heed the Biblical injunction lo love God with all our mindsjicarts and souls I and to. love our neighbors as is hoped that it will be a day of closeness for everyone the nation over. The Vallcycltcs held their April Meeting at the "Kids and Krafts" on Main Street in Kamas with Mrs. Alcne Bushclls and her daughters giving a great demonstration on toll painting, kids and other krafts. a large group each had hands on experience with painting making themselves each a necklace or key holder. Lots of fun was had and refreshments of chips and dips, fresh vegetables and dips and 7up and strawberry shortcake were enjoyed by all. Mant thanks to "Kids and Krafts for making it such a special night for all. Mary Hoyt wife of Nick Hoyt of Kamas had a baby boy this past week. Mary has been the secretary our-sclvcs- .it ch nf the South Summit Middle school for several years. Mis. KaDcc Edrington will be taking Mary's place for the remainder of the school year. Mary will be at her desk again next year. Kamas 2nd Ward MIA Girls have been meeting each Tuesday night at 7:00 p.m. They arc learning to do counted cross stitch under direction of Laura Dawn Prcccc. A memorial service, musical program will be held in Provo area on Tuesday for Officer Fred House, who was killed in our valley. Tickets will be $15.00 per family or $4.00 single. There will be a fellowship meeting this Sunday With Pastor Jack Craig of Hcbcr. This meeting will be at the Bablisl Community Bible Church in Kamas. After the meeting the congregation will be having a lmrbcque at (lie town park in Kamas. A get well wish to Tommie J. t of American Fork. He isj the husband of April Anderson, Robinson of Kamas. Tommie loslva few fingers last week while he Robinson - was working. A mother and daughter social was held at the Kamas Church i house for Kamas 2nd Ward. The!) social was held Thursday at 7:00. ij Mothers brought their talents and'; crafts to show their daughters. There was a program and refresh- ments. It was a nice evening for: mother's and their daughters lo be j 2 together. : j John and Polly Hoyt who have I just been married are now living iil Earl Woodards old home in FTancis, j and are happy to be in the Francis j ; WanL The South Summit High School i Tapestry preforming at the Francis 1 Ward sacrcincnl meeting this past Sunday, under direction ol Paulette Silvester. |