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Show Ijyyyppiyy ' ymjlijp yyygy T' P2'r ! !' P"? "f 5"J 7 J"J' t'J' l'fTL yyi"1 '. ? j "I 'Wf ll7 ywnYryiyyy.i?yiyyrr.yy,lyy ' The Summit County Bee Friday, September 22, 1989 ! Missionaries Births Wedding I Birthdays Club News PTA Church News ! I I 3A Anniversaries 5; Community Service is our Day to Day Business " i State Fair Winner Who's New In Pink and Blue? LOST DOG Reward for return of Siberian Huskey lost in KingsPeak area of the Uintas. Red Collar with ID Tags. Answers to TRYNKA Please call 801-753-40- or 77 801-451-57- 10 COALVILLE HEALTH CENTER WAIN ALLEN, M.D. Adult, Pediatric and Geriatric Medical Care Obstetrical and Emergency Care Hours: Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 9 a.m. lo S p.m. Monday and Wednesday 9 a.m. lo 7 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 12 Noon HOUR NUMBER 24 Vic Elder Steven Gerald Williams hg; C' mj idlySt Dallas Schumann Dallas Schumann, age 10, from Peoa, entered his 4-- H project steer in the Utah state Fair this year. His steer took second place in Showmanship earning a prize of $31 for Dallas. He also received a State Fair hat and pin. There were seven weight classes and two top steers from each class were chosen. Dallas' steer came in second in his weight class of 1,140 pounds. There were more than 70 iteers from the State area. His steer sold at the State Fair auction on Saturday night, Sept. 9, for 83 cents per pound. The steer was purchased by Jeffrey and Jan Gariick, v ' ft 12 in the sales. Dallas had another steer in the Summit County Fair. That steer took fifth place. It sold for $1 per s. pound to Blazzard Lumber in It weighed 1,230 pounds. Dallas put in a lot of time and effort to raise his steers. He has to purchase the steer and buy the feed for it out of his winnings. He is the sen of Cindy and Reed Schumann, of Peoa, and the grandson of DeVon and Louise Wilde, of Oakley. They are all very proud of his accomplishments. Ka-ma- JEWS? ibfet jft- - ' of Park City. He sold number & Elder Steven Gerald Williams has accepted a call to serve a mission in Hong Kong. A Farewell in his honor will be held Sept. 24 at 2:30 p.m. at the Hoytsville First We'd like you to know there's a new kid in town, Not a cuter one anywhere could there ever be found. Yes, a boy was born to the Scurti family, And Fred and Renee are as pleased as can be! September the 3rd was die wonderful date, That Virginia Nichole got a new Ward. playmate. Missionary Farewell Steve graduated from North Summit High School in 1988, where he played football and basketball. Steven attended the 1987 Boys State at Weber College. He attained the rank of Eagle Scout in the Scouting program. Upon graduation, he attended one year at Weber State College. His parents are Robert and Joye Williams, of Hoytsville. Grandparents are Marselle B. Williams, of Coalville, and Ralph and Elda Pace, He enters the Missionary ing Center Oct 4. Train- Obituary Guide Kevin Iloyt, of Kamas, Mickell Liechty and Dave Liechty, of Centerville, are proudly shown with the record moose that was taken In the Kamas area. The spread was something to behold. It was shot by Mickell. The largest spread recorded in this area was this great specimen comes in as a close second. Congratulations to all. 53-in- ch Mabel R. Larsen Court of Honor Held The Kamas area Scouts and Blazers' had their Court of Honor Tuesday night at the Kamas LDS earned their Second Gass Rank. First Class was earned by Reed Milliner, Raymond Moya, Paul Nichols, Seth Pitt, and Cody Atkinson. Star Rank was earned by Austin Lott, Wes Ure, Lorin Church. Troop 132, of Francis, earned three skill awards and three Merit badges. Troop 941, of Kamas II, earned two skill awards and seven Merit badges. The Rhodes Valley Troop 775 earned seven skill awards and thirteen Merit badges. Oakley Troop .158 earned fifteen skill Merit awards and seventy-on- e badges. Troop 132, of Kamas I, earned eight skill awards and twelve Merit badges. The Woodland Troop has a new Scoutmaster, Chad Foreman, and hadn't had the oppor- -, tunity to earn any Merit badges yet :: The top Troop for advancement was Oakley with Peoa and Rhodes Valley caning in second and third. Top Troop support was Peoa with Oakley and Rhodes Valley coming in second and third. The top boy was,rJake .Alplanalp with Gary Stillman, Jeremy Harris, Ckancey McNeil, Dusty Lewis, and Raymond Moya following. Sean O'Driscoll, Nathan Griffith, K.C. Milbe,' and Danny Hanson, all received their Boy Scout badges. Tenderfoot rank was earned by Nathan Griffith, Brian Waidle, Tyler Fuelling, Ben Harris, and Rory Bowen. Rustin Crawford, Lance Erwin,' Joe Frazier, D. J. Glade, David Pyper, Luke Gines, Mike Weller, end Jim Clegg all Leit-hea- d, Collins Prescott, Sean Cummings. First class was also earned by Gary Stillman and Buck Brady. Life Rank was earned by Jake Alplanalp, Matt McKee, Dustin Lewis, Jason Leavitt, K. C. Thacker, and Jeremy Harris. A musical number was played by Darin and Clay Prince. They played a piano duet On My Honor Award was earned by Jeremy Harris, Kenneth Ure, Justin Clegg, Daren Sheffield, and Josh Frazier. Mark his George was given his flag Eagle Scout award. Snoopy Awrads were handed out to a number of Scouts. From Troop 941, Seth Pitt re- fa . ceiving his environmental ; . . Reed Milliner receiving camping and cooking skill award. Raymond Moya, his camping, cooking, and swimming skill award. Sean O'Driscoll earned his family living, skill swimming, and first-ai- d awards' Austin Lott earned citizen ship in the nation. Chris Ure earned swimming and lifesaving. Matt Prescott earned citizenship in the nation along with Reed Milliner and Raymond Moya. Reed and Raymond also earned swimming Sean O'Driscoll earned and first-aiswimming and lifesaving Merit d. badges. Rhodes Valley Troop 775 had Jonathan Powell earning his family living skill award. Other skill awards earned were Jimmy Clegg, conservation; Michael Weller, conservation, hiking, and family living; Cody Atkinson, conservation. Merit badges earned were Dustin Lewis, camping, computers, safety, sports, citizenship in the nation, environmental science; Justin Clegg, camping; Cody Atkinson, Michael Weller, safety, first-aiand Jimmy Clegg, safety, first-aid; d; safety, mmt inches and 8-- 1 weight. Showing up promptly on his exact due dale. Michael James Scurti was the name that was chose, For a kid who seems perfect from his head to his toes. As you read these few lines, I guess it's quite clear, We're as proud as can be, and we're sure glad he's here. Thanks to our family and friends who have been great, Their meals and their gifts we Therapy, IndustrialSports Injuries al Hours Individually Arranged by calling r ------- ! I -----i SIGN UP NOW! I was his first-ai- d. I COMMUNITY ! I VISION September 28, 1989 ! CALL 336-445- 1 really appreciate. m Mabel Redden Larsen, 90, died Saturday, Sq. 16, 1989 in Ogden. Born Oct. 7, 1898 in Hoytsville; daughter of Richard E. and Emma Petersen Redden. She married Leslie A. Larsen Dec. 23, 1919 in Salt Lake City. Attended grade school in Hoytsville and graduated from North Summit High in 1916. Attended the U of U, where she earned a two year elementary certificate to teach grade school; taught school at North Summit and Carbon County .for many years. Member LDS Church; served in every organization. She had been a Primary, Sunday School, and MIA Teacher and had served in the Relief Society Presidency. Active in civic organizations. Member of the BPW 50 years; member American Legion Auxiliary; DUP; Coalville Literary Club, and Noth Summit Senior Citizens. She was a 30 year Bridge Served as Coalville Gty Treasurer and Recorder fa 2 yean, under seven different mayors. She was an executive secretary fa a U.S. Government office. Saved on the Selective Service all Summit County for 26 years. She was a cashier at Loma Theater fix nine years. Survived by two daughters, Donna L. Farrell, Ogden; Mrs. Sherdon (Gwen) Wools tenhulme, Wanship. 10 grandchildren; 31 two Preceded in death by three sons, Jackson R., Leslie R., Vem R.; daughter, Shirley; two sisters, Irena and Nita; brother, Richard E, grandson, Michael Farrell; Corey Dean Larsen. She had been a widow fa 55 years. She was a generous mother, grandmother, and IfcffiEB ffiEBlB (& (teilBB 30 EXTRAORDINARYiRESPONSBTO EXTRAORDINARYlMOTION PIGTUR t Ride. A Magical And Moving delicate of With its counter mix culture wit and traditional values, it's a movie that could have been made only in the U.SA Fbr viewers who leave their hearts open, the rewards are plentiful." -- Ow'd tarn. NEWSWEEK MMMZK Tt soars beyond dreams. It is a fantasy about belief, about hope, about fathers and sons, about a passion fa life. Held of Dreams' isamasterworkof wonderment" -- Cne Mk.1 fa great-grandso- E 2ID fliPPflliQ 33-1- TOO WOWMCTV KEVIN'COSTNER PG Field ofDreams AUNVEKSALftELEASE iiannwaiK Playing Sept. 22, 23, & 25 Adult $3.00 Children $1.25 AvoiuTheatra n, great-grandmoth- er. Troop 152, of Francis, had Danny Hansen earning citizenship skill award, and Luke Gines earning first-ai- d and hiking skill awards. Merit badges earned were Sean Cummings, swimming, lifesaving, and Luke Gines, horsemanship. Funeral services were Tuesday in the Coalville Stake Chapel with Bishop Blake Peterson officiating. Interment in the Coalville Cemetery. Rhodes Valley was honored as the most improved Troop. Tony Powell gave the Scoutmasters minute. They would like a list of Eagle Scouts since 1976. Woodland and Francis Troops cleaned up after. Shop i A 20-1- 4 03 Judd, Registered Physical Therapist Post-Surgic- Gub member. and camping skill awards and wilderness survival, orienteering, woodcarving, emergency preparedness, fingerprinting, and sports Merit badges, and Jesse Russell earning his art Merit badge. Troop 132, of Kamas I, had and Michael James Scnrti of Hoytsville. KttWf: Pne- - 801-336-44- WILLIAMS POETS SOCIETY m at Home Irckst VldeFKlnoWBMaiaJg; |