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Show . ' ''. f myni . nrurjrit m i J- -- jrtrjrumvsmr-i- . JU u u i rT" Friday, September 2, 1988 The Summit County Bee IB North End Notes Visitor it Ruth Taylors, of elementary education. She will Henefer, on Sunday, Aug. 14, were Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Wells snd their ix children of Boise, ID. On Monday the 15th, Robert and Karen Francis and their daughter, Cami, arrived from San Jose, CA, and were joined in Henefer by Mr. and Mrs. Jim Francis, Ruth's grandson from Provo, mi Friday. Ruth and her guests attended graduation at BYU, when Jim's wife, teach in the Jordan School District. The group was also joined by Bob Francis's daughter, Robin, and her husband, Todd Michaelis, of Orem. On Saturday, Ruth and her guests attended a Ewart family reunion in Evanston, WY. Bob's nieces, Jennifer and Katie Francis, accompanied them home to San Jose on Sunday. On Aug. 20, Mohamed Alkhalfi was baptized and confirmed a ser-vic- es Melissa, received her B.S. in member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. He will be a member of the Henefer Second Coalville and Henefer. For more information, contact Cheryl at Ward. On Saturday, Sept. 3, the Echo Mountain doggers will be dancing at 11:30 a.m. at the Evanston Cowboy Days. On Monday, the On Sept 17, from 7 to 10 p.m., there will be square dancing at the Henefer church house in the cultural hall. A caller, Mike Dabling, of Ogden, will be coming out. Mike has been calling for many years. We would like to sec a good turn out when wc have such a good caller coming to us instead of us having to drive 33-3- 0 miles. 336-330- 2. "older Echo Mountain doggers will be dancing at the Cowboy Day's Rodeo. Echo Mountain dogger Classes will be starting next week in On Aug. 27, Kotoya Uchiyama, of Chiba, Japan, formerly a foreign exchange student with Youth For Understanding staying with the Val Dearden family in Henefer, was baptized a member of the church in Japan. On Monday, Aug. 29, the Henefer Second Ward held a Ward Family Home EveningWard Cookout. It was great fun and the Ward sang "Happy Birthday" to Donna Porter. Mark and Donna Dawson, of Coalville, had a baby girl on Aug. 24. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 8 oz. and was 20 inches long. She will be named Jessica Dawn. The Summit County Search and Rescue Climbing Team, Mark Robertson of Wan ship and Steve Erickson, of Hoytsville, attended an Advanced Technical Rescue training up Echo Canyon and learned some of the advanced techniques of mountain rescues. Town Mews Special Events Fund- - Raiser Held The father and son team of Jim and Bob Swensen led the field of men golfers to take home the n scramble trophies in the golf tournament held at the Round Valley Golf Course in Morgan, cm Aug. 10. The twosome shot a 36 for both rounds for a total of 72 for two-ma- ' ' the 18 holes. Bob also got "closest to the pin" on number six and Jeremie Moore won the "longest putt" on number 9. Third Annual Summit Saddle Roping In the ladies twosomes, Lori Williams and Cheryl Judd received trophies to remind them of their jvdl placed shots. . The Third Annual Summit Saddle Roping was concluded Saturday, Aug. 20 at the Summit County Fair. Clay Hodson, of Ogden, was the overall money winner of the series and walked away with a new trophy The 12 and under players, Eric Swensen, Gary and Skyler Jenkins, and Travis Porter, turned in good scores to win golf balls for future rounds. This tournament, sponsored by Special Events Chairman, Steve Jenkins, was a "Fund-d- " raiser for the Summit North Unit of The American Cancer Society and was indeed a fun way to raise adriiiimmi funds for cancer research. saddle. In addition to trophies, many Buckle winners were other prizes were donated by Rory Bowen, age 10, of community businesses. A special Oakley, for Dummy thanks to the Spring Chicken Inn, Steer Roping; Wes Har- Kozy Cafe, Dean's Coffee Shop and ris, age 9, of Oakley, for Dee's Family Restaurants for Dummy Calf Tying; Jody donating dinners. I t Maxfield, of Woodland, for Barrels; Debbie Hopes, of Goshen, for Break-awa- y Roping; Greg Bennett and Darcey Campbell for the Junior, both partners under age 18 Roping; Bart Paul and Benson Ramone for the Mixed Roping (one partner under 18 or a lady), and Dustin Durfee, and I i Clay i Hodson for the Open Roping. Buck's Chevron and Rafter "B" at Wan ship gave free gasoline to four lucky players. Wayne Fox won the golf shirt from the Summit Merc and several players received golf balls to replare the ones that "accidentally found a resting place in the water. Miscellaneous mo-ment- donated by committee members, were awarded to the other Everyone and The American Cancer Society came away a winner. golfers. A special thanks to all who played and supported our cancer unit in this fun and friendly event. Already plans are being made to "do it again" next year. and league championship of Summit County Women's League for the second year in a row. The able players are Aria Woolstenhulme, Beulah Wool-stenhul- Sheri Woolstenhulme, Shawns Woolstenhulme, Lorraine Jones, Lorn Hogan, Tina Thacker, Stacy Hoyt, Kae Lynn Leavitt, ' Jackie Blazzard, Jonelle Blazzard, Jamie Blazzard and Jukne Bowen. The girls were coached by Bob Miles. Congratulations to the coach and the team. The family raised in Woodland. His services were held Tuesday, Aug. 30 in Layton and the burial was in the visiting and testimonies were shared, and the day was enjoyed by President Lorraine Beer and her councilors, first, Mona Prescott, and second, Bonnie Laschce, and secretary, Barbara Hoyt. The new President will be Terry T. Davis and her councilors will be first, Barbara L. Hoyt, and second, Jerry M. Bigelow, and secretary, Irene B. all Vem Huff, of Woodland, had a great surprise birthday present from his daughter, DeLora Young, and her husband, Gerald. He was treated of William Buckland and Marion Laddie Russell held their family reunion on Saturday, Aug. 27 at the Olmstead Power Plant, at the mouth of Provo Canyon. It was a beautiful, peaceful place to gather together. The chairman for this reunion this year was Mcrrcl Russell of KalcsBcIIe, MT. A highlight of the day was when two cousins, who are going to serve in the Gulf States Mission, came over from the MTC to say goodbye. Lots of food, fun times, : to dinner at the Coachman and a game at Dirk's Field to see the Trappers play. He and his wife, Ruth, enjoyed the day very much. Sincere sympathy to Mrs. LaReta Turnbow Hardman, of Woodland, at the passing of her Mother, Thaddeus Turnbow, of Layton. Mr. Tumbow was born and Hcbcr City Cemetery. The Kamas Second Ward Relief Society was reorganized on Sunday, Aug. 28. Those released were Peterson I 4 (Mrs. Bill). to the new Congratulations Presidency and special thanks to those who were released for a fine job done. The Kamas Second Ward held their Ward Primary Sacrament Service Sunday, Aug. 28. It was a packed house and the children did their very best as usual. A special part of the program was a tribute to Sister Emily McCormick, who was released after 47 years of dedicated service in the Primary organization because of health problems. She was given a "Primary Colors" corsage, red, yellow and blue, and a special gift. It was a very touching moment for all who she had taught as well as those who have worked with her through the years. Kamas First Ward held their Primary Sacrament Service Program on Sunday, Aug. 28. It was a lovely program and all the children did their very best The songs were well performed and each child did their very best. Proud parents faces shone from all over the building. The Kamas First and Kamas . i Because Its September of a Because It's September, the days are so long and the sky is different hue, probably the bluest of the whole year. September is known as the "Golden month. Because It's September, the last of the gardens are harvested and the peaches and pears, beautiful in their glass bottles, line up on the shelves of the fruit room, along with the deep red of the pickled beets and the green of the pickles, crisping in the bottles for future use on long, cold days of winter. Because It's September, the nights are again cool, sun going down early and the leaves turn their coins on, reds, golds and soft yellows, blend in a kaleidoscope of brilliant beauty. Because It's September, the first fire for the season is lit to warm the chill of our bones. As we mV- the first pieceof wood off of the pile, we are reminded of the long, cold nights and days that lie ahead. Because It's September, the children are now settled in school, the schedule of up early, do chores, off to school and home again, homework and bed is adhered to - closely. Because It's September, we attend the State Fair, which always seems to bring joy to all, young and old alike. No matter how many times we see the exhibits, watch thne animals, study the art, enjoy we are always ready again come September to attend the the 4-State Fair. Because It's September, we celebrate Labor Day, and autumn officially begins this year on Sept. 22. Because It's September, Mercury is visible in it's best morning appearance of the year; and high overhead soars Cygnus the Swan seemingly to fly overhead on the Milky Way. Because It's September, we watch for the Harvest Moon, it bright loveliness a sight to behold. Because It's September, we enter yet another season of the year. . . H, Annual Taste of Park City Set Seventeen of Park City's restaurants will take to the streets for the 6th Annual Taste of Park City, Sunday, Sept 11, 6 p.m. Tables stretch almost the entire length of historic Main Street providing the setting for a selection of Park City's restaurants to serve some of their best entrees. gourmands are expected to a variety of cuisine; in indulge from charbroiled swordfish ranging to cheese enchiladas to chicken cordon bleu. Musicians will provide entertainment throughout the evening. One-thousa- nd From The Kamas Valley The Oakley Women's Softball Team won the championship in tournament trm Second, Francis and Woodland Wards started their rehearsals for Kamas Utah Stake Conference in September. They will be directed under the very capable hand of Mrs. Brenda Badhan with Lola Lambert at the piano. They will rehearse each Sunday at 4 pm. at the Kamas Chapel. Note: The Kamas Utah Stake Conference that will be held on Sept. 18 will be in two sessions, Kamas First and Second, Francis and Woodland will be one session and Rhodes Valley, Oakley and Peoa will be another session. Further announcement will be coming as to times. Anyone who has seen or knows the whereabouts of Amy Cowley's two crested ducks, please be so kind as to call her. They are missing and need to be found so as to be Participating restaurants are: Ave., Alex's, Baja 1800 Park the Claimjumper, Cantina-Ciscro'- s, the Diet Center of Park City, the Eating Establishment, Ichiban Sushi and Japanese Cuisine, the Irish Camel, Jedidiah's, Mileli's, Mr. Hunan's, Nacho Mama's, Omaha Stcakhouse, Scrooge's, Snowed Inn, the Stew Pot, and Texas Red's. Tickets are available at participating restaurants or at the Park City ChambcrBureau, 1910 Prices Prospector Ave., 649-610- 0. vary between $13 and $40. property cared for immediately. Fera Pack is home from the hospital and doing well. He now has someone living with him to help him until he is well. We would like to wish him a speedy recovery. Also, we would like to wish Beverly Curtis, of Samak, a speedy recovery. She has a broken leg. September is the month wc need to stop feeding the humming birds so they can return south for the winter. The auction and the barbecue held at Beaver Creek Inn to help Cheryl Hardy rebuild her cabin, that was destroyed by fire, was a success. Thanks to all who helped. A total of $1,700 was raised. It shows people really care. i ' WSlIghlgl jjgjjE jf |