OCR Text |
Show The Summit Countv Bee Friday, May 4, 1990 North Congratulation! to Roberto and for little Jessiki Jo. Deniae (Blonqoist) Pena on the Jeff and Laura Potter have added birth of their new ion. Daniel another handsome little boy to their Roberto Pena was bom March 28. family. He weighed 7 lbs. 10 ozs. and A large crowd attended (he Open measured 2 inches long. He House for Mrs. Vera Brown honorhas a little sister, Francises, to help ing her on her 80th birthday. Her take care of him. sms, Garry, Sherman, Donald, Marvin and Teresa Pace, of Sun Rodney, Richard, and Paul, and Paraie, WI, made a short visit with their families were here for the ocfamily members in Hoytsville, Salt casion. Her daughter, Louise Judd, Lake, and Provo. They came to atand her husband, Donald, is serving tend the graduation ceremony of a mission in the Philippines. their daughter. Ten, and her husShauna and Blake Peterson famband from BYU. Marv also gave ily have moved back to their mosome lectures in California. bile home at the trailer park. Cheryl Willoughby, Shannon, April 10 was the day Braxton Lisa, and Kimberly Orgill gave a Whitney chose as his birthday. His baby shower for Mollie Orgill Satparents are Brian and Rhonda Hamilton. He weighed 8 lbs. He urday. Games were played, delicious refreshments were served. Many has a little sister, Amanda, who useful and cute outfits were received thinks he's neat. 19-1- Ei rid Notes Pace. Marvin and Teresa Pace, and Nola and Lyle Gertsch. We would like to welcome Larry Elden and LaJean Dohnal, his twin brother, Elvin and wife, Margie Dohnal, of LaGrand, OR, drove to Nebraska for the 94th birthday celebration of Elden and Ebon's mother. They were gone a Henley's mother to Hoytsville. Phyllis is making her home above the V&S store. Donald Brown is living with his mother until his family can join him in July. They will then make their home in Salt Lake. Donald just retired from the service and has taken employment with Evans and Southerland. Preston Judd and his wife, Lucille, have been on a vacation to California, where they visited with their son, Don, and his family. The infant daughter of Rodney ' and Mollie Orgill was blessed Sunher day by grandfather, Merrill and Orgill, given the name of Jes-si- week. Little Ryan David was bora to Karma and David Bell on April 24, weighing in at 7 lbs. 7 ozs. He was bom at die Holy Cross Hospital . Rene and Sharlen Potter arid, family have moved to Hoytsville in Edna Judds home. We would like to welcome them here. Mrs. Grace Pace was honored on her 83td birthday with her sons and daughters and their mates taking her to dinner at the High Country Inn in Heber City. Attending were Lamar and Barbara Pace, JoAnn and Lyle Petersen, Gary and Sharon 5A ka Jo. An Open House for Ruth (Francis) Taylor honoring her on her 75th birthday was given at the Henefer Ward house Saturday. Her sons, Robert, Donald, and Kenneth, and their family were there for thia special occasion. Grace Puce received wool Sundry had that her 31st been born. A little girl was bom to Rocky and Sheri (Peterson) Lewis. A baby shower was given at the great-grandchi- ld home of Joni Rasmussen for DaNita Wright and her son, Tyrell. The shower was given by Joni and Connie Rees. The Lions Lodge in Morgan was the setting for u birthday dinner honoring Mrs. Norma Carter on her 85th birthday. There were 73 family members in attendance. Maxine Diston was able to get a five generation with her mother, Norma, Maxine Vickie grandmother, Troy, father, and his son, great-grandmoth- er, Alex. Sympathy is extended to Leah and Kent Nichols in the passing of her father, Lee Rollins, of Mt Green. Delbert and Eilene Richins drove to San Jose, CA, and visited with friends that they had made while they were on their mission in that area. Mrs. Hard Richins went with them and visited with her daughter, Carol ,and family. They were gone far 12 days. An Open House for Mrs. Alice Wilde was held at the family home Sunday, in honor of her 80th birthday. light refreshments were served to those who attended. i Tom Nt UHPA and Family and Friends Honor Ted London Ted London was the guest of honor at a special awards banquet recently held at the Red Flame Restaurant in Bountiful The banquet, sponsored by the Utah Highway Patrol Association, was attended by approximately 200 people. Ted was honored for his many years of service and leadership with the Highway Patrol s well as his community and church labors. Those paying special tribute to Ted Included Dave Ball of the Association Board; former troopers Frank Marcellin and Don Facer, both of Coalville, and Duane Richens, Superintendent of the Utah Highway Patrol Gary London responded in behalf of the family. It was a very emotional evening far those attending as Ted's many friends and colleagues honored him with a standing ovation and many obvious displays of affection. Ted's family were guests of the Association and all four sons and their wives were in attendance. Ted had been looking forward to this evening and all were grateful that Ambassadors Off To a Great Start 4-- H his health permitted him to attend. ' Ray H. Evans, long-tim- e friend and At one corner of die room, a ' former UHP Superintendent; display of memorabilia in connect Bishop Don Dearden, who officiated tion with Ted's career was featured. at the services, gave the obituary It included news articles, pho-- and remarks; a son Jeffery presented the Eulogy and another son, Gary, tographs, and awards. Ted was presented with a beautigave die family tribute to their Dad. ful plaque which read as follows: Former UHP Superintendent "In appreciation for over 45 yean of Dennis Nordfelt spoke of his assoservice and dedication to the Utah ciation with Ted through the years, Highway Patrol and Utah Highway , also die love and respect he felt for Patrol Association. Few have left him. He praised the large continthe legacy of fair, honest and caring .. gent of uniformed patrolmen, releadership as you have for so long. tirees and other law enforcement Thank you for being there. UHPA officers who had crane to pay reBoard of Directors." spect to a fellow colleague and Ted passed away Friday, April friend. 20 at the Rainbow Inn. His family The Porter Sisters, Ruby would like to express appreciation Stokes, Dionne Halverson, and in behalf of their Dad for all those Julie Prater, accompanied by Julie who remembered him with calls and on die guitar, rendered several of visits during his illness. Ted's favorite songs. Camille Wilde also presented a piano medley of Funeral services for Ted were held on Tuesday, April 24 at the t favorite musical selections. The benediction was by another son, Morgan Stake Center. M. London. Tony v the at Family prayer mortuary As . the procession proceeded up was given by a son, Rjx& London. bi As the casket was carried to the a Wfcber Canyon to the Cfoydori hearse by pallbearers, Eric, Kristian ' Cemetery, it was again escorted by a motorcade of patrolmen. Fellow Ryan, Christopher and Marc Lon- officers on motontydes also flanked ' Delbert don, grandsons; London, the hearse. brother; Wayne Crouch, brother-in-la' and Larry London, nephew, an At other cemetery, the group Honor Guard of Utah Highway Pa- gathered as a brother, Delbert Lontrolmen stood at attention. don, dedicated the grave. The procession to the Stake , Center was escorted by several The flag that covered the casket was retired by the Honor Guard and Highway Patrolmen in vehicles. The hearse was accompanied by presented to the oldest son, Gary, in four Mounted Patrolmen. behalf of the family. "Taps" was At the Stake Center, the Honor ' played by Patrolman Jeff Bigler, Guard again stood at attention as and those gathered paid final tribute die casket was carried inside, where to a father, grandfather, brother, a large congregation of friends and unde, neighbor, follow officer, and friend. family had gathered. Camille Wilde, a friend and ; It was a very special day of tribneighbor, provided the prelude and ute, honor, respect, and recognition. postlude; the invocation was by , ; : w, by Jodie Vernon Summit County's Program is off to a great start this year. The new 1990 Summit County Ambassadors are Jodie Vernon, Toni Day, Stephanie Ovard, Kimberly Orgill, Sherylyn Clark, Michelle Boyer, Natae Richins, Nikki Richins, Andrea Blonquist, Jenefer Rutledge, Sherry Rutledge, Clint Clegg, Brian Kirkham, Brandon Ermini, Casey Blackburn, Donna Ure, and Susan Gines. These Teens will be representing Summit County at County, state, and Naevents. tional were chosen as ambasThe sadors based on written application, experience, personal interview, and enthusiasm for the program. They also need to be a junior leader or leader of a group, participate in County and state contest, exhibit at County Fair, conduct the ' year mid banquet, attend monthly meetings, community service, and 4-- H 4-- H en 4-- H 4--H 4-- H 4-- H promotion. Ambassadors have completed a "Warm Coaf drive and donated more than 78 coats to St Anns Shelter for the homeless in Ogden, as well as several clothing items. They are also actively involved in die Coalville Coalition and the Landscape Project around The 4-- H the City Hall. Several Ambassadors, accompanied by their advisor, Margaret Vernon, and Home Economist, Faye Boyer, attended the Federation For Drug Free Youth Seminar in Salt Lake City. This is the fourth year that the County Ambassadors program has attended. At the March meeting, Coalville businessman Chet (Spug) Blonquist gave the ambassadors an interesting look into the business side of shoplifting and the economic impact this crime has on all consumers. The group was urged by Mr. Blonquist to report shoplifters. Rydalch Receives Award Blair Blonquist We were appraised of die water situation in Summit County and die critical shoruges of good drinking water. Each ambassador took one area in their hone to conserve water. We areally appreciated the time given to die ambassadors by these two gentlemen. Sophomore Craig Rydalch was winners included seniors, Keiiu presented the University of Utah's Chapman and Jon Hansen, who Most Inspirational Player Award shared the Vadd Peterson Bat Defensive Player Award. Josh Grant Friday night at the annual Basketball Awards Banquet at the Univer- 'won the Rebound Award. sity Park Hotel in Salt Lake City. Craig, a 1985 graduate of South Summit High School is a business major. He served an LDS Mission in Manchester, England and then played basketball for Dixie College for one year upon his return. Be sure to look for the Summit County Ambassadors at local 4-- H events. Senior Tommy Connor was presented the Most Valuable Player Award at the banquet Other award At the April meeting, the were given an inside view about water conservation and water quality by waste disposal plant supervisor Subscribe to The Summit County Bee The Bee Sees May Day, celebrated in many countries still today. The winding of the May Pole with ribbons and flowers. Changing weather, from rain to snow to beautiful days of sunshine. Buttercups starting to appear on the old ditch banks. The honoring of others , well deserved tributes to those we hold dear. Graduating from various institutes, tears shed, promises made, hopes unfolded. Memorials placed on loved ones as we again remember those sleeping awaiting die resurrection. Children gaily skipping home from the last day of school, filled with the dreams of the summer ahead, Tito Bee Sees May. B.B.R. T rial Lake Dam To Be Reconstructed On April 26, Wasatch-Cach- e National Forest Supervisor, Susan Giaimettino, made a decision to al- low Central Utah Water Conservancy District (CUWCD) to remove the existing dam and dike at Trial Lake and construct a new dam and dike. The new dam will be approximately the same size as the existing dam. Future reservoir operation will be managed by CUWCD and will be coordinated with reservoir and downstream resource management needs. Construction is expected to begin May 15, 1990 and be completed by October 15, 1990. During construction Trial Lake Campground will be dosed because of public safety concerns. CUWCD has! agreed to fund additional camping! areas in the near vicinity to provide! fra forest visitors. Please contact, the Ranger Station in Kamas (783- 4532) for current information re-- 1 g anting camping and other recre--j ation opportunities in the Trial-Lak- e area. j The Environmental Assessment; and Decision Notice regarding the! construction of the new dam and! future reservoir operation are avail-- ! able fra public review at the Kamas Ranger District Office, 50 East i Center, Kamas, UT 84036. Thia decision is subject to appeal pursuant to Forest Service regulation and 36 CFR Part 217. S Kamas Komers The High School Rodeo went to Price and Castidi for competi- tni Tiffany Atkinson took First in the Pole Bering- - Trent Wilde took first in the Steer Wrestling, The Proa Young Women went swimming. Their Young Men had an extension agent from Utah State PTftytnn nffica com Mid Instruct tiiem generally on the proper way to dress and look nice. This Friday and Saturday, May 4 Rodeo in and 5, will be a Oitiey. Support our local partici- - panf frittiawten held his Missionary Homecoming at the OaUeyWmd. The Girl Scouts have been busy wrakiig on Earth Day activities and badges. They are waking on a Utah Ktmtm pflfltwti patch Earth Mattexs badge. They needed to par- ticipate at the Earth Day activities pidr Troy at the Ranger Station on Earth Day and are doing Service Projects such as planting trees and picking up trash to fulfill the badge require- ments. The Juniors are also tying a quilt for Amber Young. The Brownies are working on outdoor fim badges. Rachael O'Driscoll attended a at Girl Scout Trefoil on Camp Bugs and Blossoms, Birds, and Brownies. She partici- pated hi outdoor and nature with mini-cam- p spring activities. The Francis Young Men and Young Women held a combined service project activity. They cleaned up the chapel grounds, weeded, and general straightening up. The Kamas H Young Women are getting ready for Mother's Day activity Jor their with-a-spe- cial mothers. The Oakley Young Women held individual class activities with the Beehives making ceramic dolls, the Mia Maids and Teachers competing in a dessert Bake-of- f. Each group made a couple of desserts. They were then taste tested and judges by the Bishopric. The teachers won. Way to go guys! Their Laurels had a bike ride Oat ended with a hot dog roast Basic Training fra adult Boy Scout Leaders is finishing with an overnight camp past Sanufr. They have had excellent classes and ap-predate the participation. The Kindergarten went to the Zoo on Wednesday. The middle school held their Book Fair. They also held their annual Faculty vs. Eighth grade boys Basketball Team Game. The faculty managed to come out on top. The middle school will be going to Lagoon on May 18. Unlimited ride pass will be $9.25 or in com- bination with the water park, $12.50. Student need to have all their work caught up or will be at- tending school with the teacher of the day, Mr Woolstenhulme. Students need to be at Lagoon or school that day or they will be counted absent. Lunches may be requested from the school cafeteria for that day a couple of days in ad- vance. Price will be the same as the rate students are currently paying, They may opt to bring their own or buy some there. .. Congratulations to Friday Miss Pins winners: They held their last week of bowling with fun games and awards given out. Top Team went to the Fabulous Four, consisting of DeLora Young, Bonita AtkirisOlir Gloria Marcellin, Aria Woolstenhulme, and Jeanne Rydalch. Awards were given to high games and series, perfect at- tendance, and most improved bowler. Last Place Team went to the Great Balls of Kre, consisting of Mary Ellen Anderson, Tracie Forman, Val Merchant, and Dorothy Cummings. New officers are Doria Louder, president; Aria Woolstenhulme; vice president, and Gloria Marcellin, Secretary. League High Series went to Kathy Gordon. The middle school Spanish stu- - dents attended a competition at BYU. They received three Superi- on, four Excellents, Fourteen Very Goods, and one good. Great job! Tony and M. J. Cummings, Joe Forman and Anna Spader and chQ- dren, participated in the MS (Multiple Sclerosis) Walk in Salt Lake. The pledges they received will go for general research dedi-cated to Dave Cummings, Cub Scouts held Pack Meetings during the month. Arrow of Lights were given to Tom Fitzgerald, Danny Mitchell Joel Prince, and Blake Roper from Kamas L j J t I A big welcome home to Elder ' Ttoy Crittenden, who returned Sat-- I urday from his LDS Mission, and ! Elder Brandon Hatch, who returned j Monday. Both have served honor-- j able missions. i A large Missionary Farewell was ; held Sunday, April 29 in the Kamas Second Ward for Elder Perry Maw. He will serve in the Canadian Mia- - j 1 sion. Mrs. Bene Lewis Peterson has been visiting in die Kamas Valley with her family and friends. Dene was bran and raised here and now lives in Oregon. ; ; : |