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Show " i ii - - yi y w "W'B.f'B rpm,m)itwftl,m ngmm -I-11 y ' Friday, December 15, 1989 suu4Mt;tvwKatwoow3naaaeMtwwwstttoassaewwoooooaanaanoonwwx The Summit County Bee 5A rowwwwCTrocTOap Town News North End Notes Henefer Second Ward recently held their visiting teaching convention. The Bishop spoke and refreshments were served. They also had a Christmas Party for the Relief Society on the 5th. A dinner was served and everyone shared their favorite Christmas. Evelyn Warner was selected as home and family teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Dearden announced the recent engagement of their 'daughter, Kristine, to. Troy Gatherum. The couple plans to be married in early June. Hoytsville Second Ward held their Ward Christmas Party on the 12th. A dinner was served and a play put on by the young adults. On the 13th. the Relief Society held their homemaking night It was a progressive dinner. ol Becky Carliles put on a Christmas program the 13th for the children's parents. Florence and Jimmy Hunter, of Hoytsville, visited Sunday with pre-scho- Ladies Monday Morning Bowling their cousin, Francis Siddoway, who is in the McKay Hospital in All Grumps, Ogden recovering from two valve Freight Service, replacement to his heart We wish Vernon Mink, 29, 27; Geary's him a speedy recovery and a quick Construction, 26, 30; Siddoway trip home. Ram Bouillets, 23, 31; Taco Time, Scott and Stacey Peterson and 23, 31; High Valley Feed, 22, 34; family have recently sold their Diamond D, 21, 33. home in Wanship and are now temporarily living in Coalville unHigh Game til the school year is over. They Maxine, 148, 144, 193; Thelma, plan on moving to Ogden. We wish 142, 163, 139; Joann, 136, 163; them lots of luck on their move. DeKr, 132, 148, 141; Gloria, 139, ltb; Linda, 147, 132; Merlene, 131; LuAnn, 172; Ethel, 140, 160; Wilma, 148, 147; Ruth, 141. 38-1- 17-1- 2, 37-1- 2, 2; 18-1- 2; High Series Maxine, 487; Thelma, 466; Joann, 437; Debra, 441; Gloria, 438; Linda, 433; Merlene, 416; LuAnn, 413; Ethel, 412; Wilma, 410. This and That In Summit County Our picture for this week has been at The Summit County Bee Office for at least 10 years. Some of the people in the picture looked familiar to Shirley at the Coalville Office and some looked familiar to Bessie in Kamas, but the only one we are sure of is Mr. Winterton and perhaps he can help us out in identifying others. Could it be a queen contest? The second girl on the right seems to be wearing a tiara. With so many cowboy hats, it could have been at fair time or rodeoing event. Whatever, it is an interesting picture and we are sure some of our readers will help us out with the event and names. We would appreciate old pictures so we can continue this column. Bring them to either office at Kamas or Coalville. The pictures will be returned the next week after they are published. -- Scouts - Round Table and Scheduled Events North Summit students and Principal A1 Marshall take time out of their busy schedules to decorate Christmas tree. Schools Given Opportunity T o Decorate Courthouse T rees The Summit County Commissioners called each of the School Districts in the County and asked if North Summit has decorated a tree, which is the one at the south entrance. Park City declined the invitation and South Summit had not they would like to make decorations arrived. and decorate the trees that are located at the courthouse. They felfii 4rr r &r. ? would be a good opportunity for the' Everyone is invited to the courthouse to enjoy the decorations and students to come to the courthouse and be involved with the County see their school's tree. The County building and to represent their employees decorated ore tree, which schools. would have been the Park City As of the paper's deadline, only School Districts. sr Santa Gets Help From Moore Motor Company In Coalville The 37 participating Rocky Mountain Chevrolet Dealers in Utah, Idaho, and Wyoming are giving thousands of toys to needy children this Christmas. And, through the use of ah extensive, media supported public awareness campaign, they are asking citizens to join with them in this worthwhile program and bring new, unwrapped toys to their dealerships. (Monetary donations are 'also welcome.) With the help of various social services departments, civic and charitable organizations, these toys will be distributed to underprivileged children in the Rocky Mountain area during the week of Dec. 18 through 22. Frank Moore, of Moore Motor Company, said "Christmas is truly a time of giving, and Christmas is for kids. We're delighted to be involved in a program that can help make this Christmas a little brighter for needy children in our own community." Round Table was held for Scout and Cub Leaders in Wanship Thursday. The District dinner and food drive were reported on. There was a friendly bet on which area would collect the most food during the Scouting For Food Drive. Ka' - ? mas collected 6,300 items; Coalville, 2,300 items, and Park City, 3,000 items. The District is coming Jan. 30, at , Chariot Raping Begins Dec. 1 6 Chariot Racing begins Dec. 16 for nine weeks at the Heber Arena at 1 p.m. If you are looking for a different winter sport to enjoy, this is it. Over the past few years, there has been an improvement in the horses, drivers, trainers, and chariots. The sport has really come into its own. The horses on the tracks in Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado, Nevada, and Washington are bred for the speed and size that is making chariot racing a very prominent sport in the horse racing world. The growth of the spectators has been great and a very large following. Everyone enjoys watching and waiting to see what rivals will develop between the teams. Chariot Racing is not only a very fast and exciting sport, it is a very rewarding sport Rewarding to watch the horses grow and develop speed and endurance and rewarding to watch the people develop friend- - ships and good sportsmanship. One thing that is on the minds of the owners and drivers is the World Championships. In order for a team to get to the championships, Fun-O-R- they have to prove to be one of the fastest teams in their Association. Come, enjoy the excitement at the Heber Arena! Kids under 12 are free Every Saturday for nine weeks. Lions Home Decoration Christmas Contest Winners The second Coalville Lion's Christmas Home Decoration Program has been a success. The homes were judged on the 9th and 10th of December. The judges selected the winners in the area of innovation and appearance of the decorations. There were outstanding decorated homes from Wanship to Henefer and from Coalville to Up- ton. The winners in this year's contest were homes of Michael Olsen and Blaine Rees on the South Hoytsville Road and Tom Marsh Jr. and Jeffrey Williams in the Highland Estate area of Coalville. The Lions' Club decided to award four prizes instead of three for this year. The early selection of winners will allow time for everyone to see and enjoy the many well decorated homes in the area. There were more homes decorated this year and our area will be more attractive to residents and visitors. From the freeway, it is most attractive to see the many well decorated areas. As we enjoy these Christmas decorated home, let's express our thanks and appreciation for the lime and work that has brought enjoyment into the holiday season. ee the Peoa Chapel. Jan. 9 is a Varsity Fireside in Coalville. Popcorn sales were reported from the Cubs. Robbie Lee, of Park City, came in first with 68 items sold. He received a $100 gift certificate good toward a bike at Schwinn or for items at the Scout Office. Chris Bailey, of Park City, came in second with S3 items. He received a $73 gift certificate. Daton Waite, of Kamas, came in third with 32 items sold. He received a $30 gift certificate good at the Scout Office. Only catch is he has to spend it all at once. a is coming The March 3. The theme is "Making Scouting Memories." On March 17 will be a benefit auction. Proceeds will go towards the five undesirables in Scouting including illiteracy, child, and drug abuse. Anyone with worthwhile items may donate them to the Scout Office. There will be an auction for items over $300. A silent auction for items under $300. The Klondike Derby Now is the will be held Feb. 16-1time to prepare. Scout-O-Ram- 7. $ Kamas Korners Sr Beach party! In the middle of winter? The Francis Scouts held a party at the South Summit Middle School's pool Demonstrations of water survival amjfrescue were shown to the familiesi'Water games and activities were enjoyed by all. Awards of Merit badges and prizes , on the games were iven out. All " a had a great time. The South Summit schools held their annual Christmas Concert. All the bands did a fine job. The new Jazz Band did a great job. Hope to hear more from them. The high sfehool and middle ; school had Jack Lythgoe, of Twin Falls, ID, come and perform his amazing feats of hypnotism. The students who participated said it felt very strange to fihd yourself doing something and not knowing why. Or to catch yourself cheering for no reason or even tying a stranger's tie. Most learned hew hyppotism works and how ..well or not so well they can be hypnotized. The middle school has started a t new program where students bring home Reports of Excellence for parents to see' and sign. They are returned to school, where the tom section is put into a hat and drawings are held for prizes. The - 1 students may receive these reports on classwork, homework, performance, etc. . The Francis Young Women made wreaths with doilies and wrapped candy and pompom reindeer to hang in their windows. Of course, popcorn and drinks were the refreshments. ' The Kamas II Young Women attended "Annie" at the Promised Valley Playhouse. It was a very enjoyable winter activity. The fifth grade has started a new program of study hall for twenty minutes at the end of school similar to study hall for the middle and high schools. Getting them ready for the move up arid helping them have a chance to finish school work before they go home. The Friday Miss Pins had a low week. Kay Angell had a 314 series and Aria Wools tenhulme had a 300. series. No 200 games were reported. The $3 prize for most strikes in a game went to Joyce Mitchell with six strikes in a game. The Strike-It-Ric- h pot went to Janene Gines. She bowled the first and only strike, The Francis Relief Society had i their Christmas Party. They had a potluck dinner and crafts. They made basket wall hangings and beaded bandanas to wear. Small day. gifts were exchanged. The Kamas I Relief Society also had their Christmas dinner. They had a lovely dinner with a Christmas story "Polar Express" told by Kathy Gordon. She gave silver bells to everyone. Mike and Jenny Reese from Salt Lake sang a few Christmas season songs for the enjoyment of all. The sisters played games and exchanged presents. The tables were nicely decorated with red Brian Jorgensen, from the Peoa Ward, was baptized. Congratulations. Glade and Lisa Stembridge tablecloths and centerpieces of pinebows with gift boxes. The Rhodes Valley Relief ety sisters had a fun time. They made graham cracker trains and brought projects from home to finish. They had a Christmas reading and a salad luncheon. They have their Ward cookbooks available hot off the press that would make nice Christmas presents. Contact Mona Powell or Karen Allmendinger for details. The elementary school held their annual penny drive last week. This week is the food drive. Students may bring any store bought food to put in the boxes for distribution at Christmas to needy families. The 22nd, the last day of school for this calendar year will be a full school . blessed their new baby.Brayden. The Peoa Club Scouts held their monthly pack meeting. Dayton Waite and Dallas Schuman received their Arrow of Light with letters of recognition from Senators Gam and Hatch. They also received their 20er certificate for earning all 20 activity ' badges in the Webelos program. They are also, graduating into the Blazer Scout program. The theme for the meeting wail Presidents of the United States. They also had uniform inspection. The Oakley Cubs had the theme of Customs of Other Countries. The Den Mothers and Dens provided foods and games of other nations including Japan, England, Mexico, and the Scandanavian countries. They received a check for $203.30 for their efforts in selling popcorn. Eric Christensen and Sam Apianalp earned their family member activity badges. Tuckett Crittenden earned his fitness. Kasey Page earned his forester, and John Stevens earned his forester and family member. I is : The Kamas I Cubs had a nice Arrow of Light ceremony for Greg Atkinson, Adam Lott, Wacey Richards, and Weylin Richards. Greg also earned his showman; Adam his readyman and showman; Wacey his fitness, readyman, scholar, and showman; Weylin earned his fitness, readyman, scholar, and showman; Joel Prince earned his scholar; Weylin Allgood his readyman and showman; Biace Roper earned artist, and Tom Fitzgerald, and Danny Mitchell earned readyman and showman; Chris Hufanga, just baptized, and new in the Pack, earned his Bobcat, Weblos, fitness, readyman, and showman; Brandon Roper earned his Bear and Gold Arrow. New to the Pack is Seth Swank. Patches and flashlight for popcorn sales were given out Sports pins were Santa arrived to hear their wishes. In the high school rodeo, Cody Bowen, and Les Leavitt took fourth in team roping. Trent Wilde, with an Ogden partner, took second in team roping. The Oakley Young Women have been having individual class activities. Something special next week. The Kamas Valleyettes held their Christmas Party Monday, Dec. 11 at the Kamas Kafe. They enjoyed a lovely dinner and found out who their Secret Pals were. They drew names for next year and exchanged gifts. The Kamas Hatchery Party was held Dec. 1 1 at the Town Park. It Richards for bicycle; Wacey for soccer, and Greg, Adam, Joel, and Blade for physical fitness. Peoa Young Women and Young Men went on a hay ride and did some Christmas caroling along the was directed by Dana Dewey.' e people enjoyed a turkey dinner with all the trimmings, ex- changed gifts, and played games and had a program. Everyone went home happy and filled with the Christmas spirit The Kamas I Ward held their annual Christmas Party at the Chapel Dec. 13. They enjoyed a comish game hen dinner and the program "Come Unto Bethlehem." It was a way. wonderful evening. earned by Joel for baseball; Weylin Thirty-nin- The Peoa Ward had their Christmas Party Tuesday. The mary children put on a program and Pri- I fl - : :5 1 i |