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Show WW f rT9',mwytmvr,rTT 1 vewwtyrv&mwp y ifgyg yvs sv flwP" Friday, December 1, 1989 Ttr- - Gerald Williams, of Mesa, AZ, visited with his mother, Hope :'tfA & Williams, of Wanship, last week. He was accompanied by his son, Cameron, who has just been called to serve in the France Bordaux Mission, for the LDS Church. Also Hopes' other son, Gary and his wife. Sue, of Peoria, AZ, spent ! jH fe IS k'1 The Summit County Bee 7A North End Notes Thanksgiving with his mother and. his brother, Vem Williams and his family. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Warner, of Coalville, had their daughter, Lynn and Rozlyn Champagne and their two daughters, Natalie and Melissa, for Thanksgiving guests. Also, Carol Champagne, of New Orleans, was a guest at their home. Tiffany Willoughby, of Upton, has been able to clog at "Holiday on Taps" at the Salt Palace and also at the Ogden City MalL Tiffany belongs to Wild West S telle Family Cloggers. She is the daughter of Jerald and Cheryl Willoughby. Ann Jacobson, of Upton, has- - Town News returned home from a week trip to Yuma, AZ. Ann, along with her brother and sister, helped move their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Newton, of Salt Lake, down for the winter. Carl and Terry McQueen and family have returned home from a stay in St. George. They were down there visiting Terry's parents, Shetdon and Gwen Woolstenhulme. more missionaries just like him in the mission field. Shawn is the son of Bob and Dorene Goodro, of Shawn Goodro just returned from his mission in Ecuador and gave a report Nov. 24 at the Hoytsville Ward. Shawn's mission president was very pleased with Shawn nnd said he would like many Hoytsville. Please call Jackie at' She is having a few problems finding the town news and would ap336-539- 5. preciate calls. asstsssssssts Ladies Monday Morning Bowling All Freight Service, Grumps, 31-1- 2, 31-116-1- 2; 2, 16-1- 2; Ver- non Mink, 26, 22; Taco Time, 24, 24; Geary's Construction, 22, 26; High Valley Feed, 21, 27; Ram Bouillets, 20, 28; Diamond, 16. 32. Sid-dow- This and That In Summit County About ten years ago, 1979 to be exact, these young women were the Summit County women's softball tournament champions. Men's sports dominated for many years. Supposedly, girls were not physically able to run, hit, throw, and think fast enough to compete in sports. Then something strange happened. Little sisters could y big brothers and run circles around them. They found they could think faster than anyone thought they could and out smarting the boys had been going on for centuries. Now the girls are involved in every sport and have their own leagues. Their games are exciting to participate in and to watch and no way do these activities take away from the familiar characteristics of girls in nurturing, gentleness, or femininity. Congratulations to all the girls who participate in sports in their schools, communities, or on special leagues. Keep up the good work. out-pla- . North Summit fourth grade students have a fun day learning about mountainmen. Efforts by animal rights extrem- Farm Bureau Federation, C. Booth Wallentine, executive vice president of the Utah Farm Bureau, commenting on the protest march against fur farming, scheduled for downtown Salt Lake on Friday,' said animal rights groups have opposed the use of animals for fur, in medical research and have i claimed farmers and ranchers throughout the nation mistreat their farm animals. "No one has a stronger bond between man and animals than the farmer or rancher who raises them," he said. "Moreover, humane treatment of farm animals makes good economic sense," Wallentine said. He said Farm Bureau has received notice of threats of physical violence and property destruction to mink ranchers in Utah, allegedly from animal rights activists. He said these threats could not go unchallenged and such actions will not be tolerated by the Utah agricultural industry. "Fur farming is a legitimate business, with some of the most modern and humane animal nutrition and care practices in all of agriculture. Animals, including forbearing animals, were intended for the use of man. Threats of violence against any farmer are evidence that this movement against animal agriand a culture is really movement capable of violence," he Wallentine said animal rights activists have claimed credit for several major acts of violence this past year including the burning of the Dixon, CA livestock auction last spring. He noted that the cofounder of a leading animal, rights group has recently been indicted in Baltimore Federal Court for interference with medical research using animals. '"America is a land based on freedoms. People have a right to choose to buy or not to buy fur products," he said. "While the right to protest is also a freedom, we will strongly resist protest actions based on the false notion that farmers mistreat their animals, or any actions that threaten violence. anti-peop- le, "Utahns will not condone that kind High Game Linda, 168, 189, 149; Maxine, 170, 161, 1SS; Ethel, 137, 174; LuAnn, 141, 134, 162; Merlene, 141, 167; April, 138, 149; Thelma, 160; Lucille, 143, 130; Joann, 149, 149; Wilma, 139; Debra, 147; Gloria, 168; Myrla, 140. High Series Linda, 306; Maxine, 486; Ethel, 462; LuAnn, 437; Merlene, 444; April, 442; Thelma, 427; Lucille, 426; Joann, 410; Wilma, 403. See Story on Frontpage. Fur Farming Is a Legitimate Business, Says Farm Bureau Leader ists to ban fur farming and other agricultural practices involving farm animals would deny American consumers the right to choose for themselves whether they want to buy fur products or eat meat or other products from our farms, according to a top official of the Utah ay of activity," Wallentine said. Because It's December Because It's December, the first big snow fall of the year that will stay on the ground has come. It's a white, silent blanket and now covers everything into a oneness, bonding animals, birds, buildings, and humans together to enter the season called winter. Because It's December, the wrestling of snow comes, out comes the shovels, snow blowers and the plows, each doing their job as though summer had never been to interrupt the process of removal. Because It's December, we have hours of darkness with very few of light, even those that are light seem to be dusky most days. Because It's December, even if snow is bad news for some of you, the wonderful water that it will bring in the summer to come cannot be ignored. Such a precious gift from the giver of all things. not only of the Because Ifs December, one thinks of gifts that have been given to you, but the ones that you can give. Secrets abound as each is placed in a special secret place to await that day of giving. Because It's December, the night sky hangs heavy overhead, few are die nights that we can enjoy the treat of viewing the stars. Because It's December, children hurry home from school with their faces red from the cold to drink deep from steaming mugs of hot chocolate, and to tell the many event s of the day, words tumbling over one another, hurrying to be said. Because It's December, mothers cook, bake, dean, and work making ready all for the family that will gather together for the holidays to come. Because It's December, on the 21st we welcome the beginning of winter. Mars still outshines all but the very brightest stars in the Southwest Venus is low but still visible, meteorite sprays will be appearing from Gemini, above Orion. The orange eye of Taurus the Bull is visible, it is found at the upper right of Taurus die Bull. Because Ifs December, there are a great many days that are important and should be remembered. Some of them are Dec. 2, 1982, Dr. Barney Clark had the first permanent heart transplant; Dec. 3, 1901, Walt Disney was bom; Dec. 9, 1842, the first Christmas card was created in England; Dec. 10 is Human Rights Day, and the first Nobel prize was awarded in 1901; Dec. 13, 1869, the first waffle iron was patented; Dec. 13 is Bill of Rights Day; Dec. 17, 1903, the Wright Brothers made the first airplane ride; Dec. 23 is the first day of Chanukah; Dec. 4 is Hanukah; Dec. 23 is Christmas Day, and Dec. 31 is New Year's Eve. Because Ifs December, if you were bom between Dec. 22 and Jan. 19, you are a Capricorn. Your symbol is the mountain goat. Your ruling planet is Saturn and your element is Earth. You are very trustworthy and disciplined. Your colors are shades of grey and black. You are very compatible with Taurus, Virgo, Cancer, Scorpio, and Pisces. You are the 10th sign of the Zodiac and body parts ruled by this sign are knees and shins. Your lucky day is Wednesday and you are intent upon success and you are dignified, cautious, and a loyal employee. You are very good in crisis situations. You need a lot of affection and often hide your feelings. Because Ifs December, we come to the end of the year, and as we look back and reflect on that which has passed, think of the good things forget the bad and make a vow that you will start anew with greater for the new year ahead. Thus passes the month and the year into the eternities... B.B.R. gift-givin- g, Scouts Good Turn Brings In Food For The Hungry There will be less hunger in Utah in the coming months thanks to a Scouting For Food Good Turn of The Boy Scouts of America which Saturday brought in some 423,000 items of nonperishable food by Scouts in the Utah National Parks Council. "We are extremely pleased with the results and we are deeply appreciative of the cooperation of people in our community," said Gerald Day, Utah National Parks Council volunteer chairman for Scouting For Food. Statewide, an estimated 12 million items were collected. "This is an excellent demonstration of Scouting's commitment to community service," noted Mr. Day. "Scouting For Food, in itself, will not solve the centuries-ol- d problem of human hunger, but it will fill a lot of America's hungry." Scout officials, in their literature, have noted that an estimated 20 million Americans, including some 4 million children, go hungry at some point every month. In addition to the Boy Scouts, the program received assistance from Utah Power and Light Com- - pany, which provided the plastic bags, and the Utah National Guard, which transported the food to various food banks throughout the state. did well and some placed in the top ten in their areas. The final scores are not in yet The Feoa Ward had a farewell party for Bishop Fuelling and is family. There was a program and a potluck dinner. The Friday Miss Pins enjoyed themselves over the holidays with some good bowling. Scores were $3 prize for most splits picked up in a series was shared by Darlene Boggess and Linda Morgan. Money pot won by Jolene Bowen. Scores were 200 Aria Woolstenhulme, 226-20- 7 with a 222 series; DeLora 210 with 343 series and had Young ties. long-standi- Myla Dutton and Chris Warr, project specialists for Mountainland Community Action Agency, said, "It is especially timely to have this program take place just before Thanksgiving. At the time when those of us who have plenty give thanks for what we have, we can also demonstrate our gratitude by sharing with the less fortunate." Kamas Korners Many enjoyed the Thanksgiving holidays including the first graders at the elementary school. On Tues- day, they had their very own Thanksgiving feast in their classrooms. Each child brought part of the feast and they baked their own pumpkin bread in soup cans. 1 Sounds delicious. The Young Women of the area attended their worldwide celebration Saturday at the Stake Center. A few held activities during the week also. Kamas I made pinecone wreaths for Christmas gifts. Francis held separate class activities. Kamas II had a combined activity with their Young at the Swimming Fool They also played basketball and racket-bal- l. Oakley Laurels and Priests had a Thanksgiving dinner for the elderly in their area and the others did service projects including baskets of goodies for members of the Ward. The Kamas Valley Book Gub cancelled their monthly meeting for November and December because of all the other activities they are involved in. The Oakley Relief Society will be having a Ward Reunion for all original Ward members on Dec. 27 at 7 p.m. This Is for adults eighteen and up. There will be a dinner under the direction of Charolette and Dick Wools tenhulme and a short and Timothy Curtis, both of Francis. gram. Gndy Atkinson, of Francis, was also baptized this past Saturday On Dec. 14, the Relief Society will have a party for all sisters and in Salt Lake. Her friends from the each may bring a $3 gift for an exValley attended the baptism and went to dinner after. change. The Girl Scouts in the area have Hie Francis Cub and Boy Scouts been busy. The juniors have been held a parents night where the budworking on their Exploring Food get and calendar for the year was Proficiency Patch. They went to presented. The snowstorm prevented Heber to do some comparison some from attending. and food did some The South Summit High School they shopping Rodeo Chib attended the last rodeo tasting. The Brownies have worked on three Try-ItThere will be no ,in St. George until spring. Wes meetings in December but an Leavitt, Stacy Leavitt, Cody awards night will be announced. Bowen, Trent Wilde, Brian in November in the Kirkham, Tiffany Atkinson, and Baptisms Kamas Stake included Stacy Hortin Barry Atkinson all participated. All s. s pro- a tub, Salley Baines had a I SOI se- - Sincere sympathy to two fami- lies from the Valley this week. Boyd Prescott, formerly of Francis, passed away at his home in Salt Lake Valley and services were held for him on Monday in the city. To the Prescott and Anderson families the Pages and all others, we send our condolences. Ken McNeil, former Francis and Kamas resident, passed away in Colorado. He was the son of Mrs. Elva Hallam, of Francis. To an of their family, we send sympathy. His services were held in Francis on Wednesday, Nov. 29 and the burial was in the Francis Cemetery. |