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Show Friday, April 3, 1992 -- 18-1- were held Thursday. Sympathy is extended to all family members. Harold and JoAnn Bowen have just returned home from a week at Liberty Lake, WA getting quainted with their hamfanmc new grandson. Philip Johnathon Keeve was born March 11 to Dr. Johnathon Phillip and Tonya (Bowen) Keeve. He weighed 6 lbs. ozs. and measured 2 Loralce (Louder) Bowen was blessed The infant daughter rtf Kyle and Paige Roath was blessed by Doug Moore and given the name of Kashlie Roath. A family birthday dinner was held at the home of Don and Frankie Jean Donaldson. The guest of honor was Helen Chappell. Get well wishes are being sent to Kelly Wilde who is recovering from surgery. He is home and doing at Coalville Second Ward Church by his father and given the name of Cameron Travis Bowen. The infant daughter of Wade and. Layne Sargent was put in as a member of the Coalville Stake High Council. Larry Dearden was released. Put in on the Relief Society board member for the Hoytsville (Louder) Homer was blessed at the Wanship Church by Second Ward were Jan Keyes, Diane her father. The name she was given Wilson, and Becky (Stuart) Ovard. was Jaycie. Family members and ' Advanced to the office of a friends of the Louden, Bowens, and teachers in the Aaronic Priesthood Homers enjoyed a delicious dinner were Ian Warner and Josh Sargent, at the Wanship Church following well. Grandpa Ralph Ovard had the the meetings. Angie Blonquist graduated from Baptized and confirmed were Ja- honor of blessing his new grand- LaGrande and Ruth Richins, of Primary into the Young Women's son Judd, son of Frank and Becky son. The name of Kristopher Wanship, had their infant daughter program. Judd; Brigcllc Willoughby, daughter William dark was the name cho-a- n blessed. She was given the name of Ashley Willoughby was baptized of Mike and Louise Willoughby; sen for the handsome little guy. His McCall by her father. and confirmed. Her parents are Marvin Downard, spn of Garrotte parents are Melissa and Kyle Clark, Grandpa Pat Ovard had the honor Randy and Lisa (France) Keer, of and LaRae Smith, and Jenna Keyes, of Provo. A family dinner was held of blessing his new granddaughter. Layton, and Mr. and Mrs. Delon daughter of Ed and Jan Keyes, and d at the Henefer Fire Station The name chosen for the new baby Willoughby, of Echo. Grandparents Joshua McQueen, a son of Larry was Shyenne. She is the daughter and family members attended this and Lois McQueen. Joshua's ing church. The infant son of Travis and .of Philip and Margie (Meek) Ovard. brother, Travis, was ordained a special occasion. ac-c- al 4-- 1 gratularions. Jennifer 19-1- 12 iiy-N-f. Henefer has' lost two of their e residents this past week, Samucl Rowser passed away Rriday, March 24 at Ids home from illness. His funeral services were held Monday with the burial taking place in the Henefer Cemetery. Sunday morning, the town was with the sudden death of George Ovard. Funeral services ' long-tim- follow-shocke- Bishopric Change in Henefer Ward Ptognam The Farmers Home Administra-- . tion is announcing a new program to help local farmers obtain credit from local lenders, according to Dale Carlson, FknHA County Supervisor for Summit, Morgan and Wasatch Counties. This program is known as the Interest Assistance .Program. It provides strong incentives for commercial lenders to make loans to formers who otherwise would not qualify. Under this program, FtnHA will pay up to 4 percentage points of interest for farmers to help them qualify for FmHA guaranteed loans. Tf a credit worthy former can't cash flow with a guaranteed bank loan at regular interest rates, we can pay part of that interest for him until he can. Carlson said. The percentage of interest FtaiHA will pay depends on the financial condition of the farmer. FmHA will pay only the number of points necessary to help the former cash flow with a small reserve. - An FmHA guaranteed loan is made by a bank, PCA, or other lender with an agreement from FmHA that if the loan goes bad, FmHA will compensate the lender for up to 90 percent of its loss. "That guarantee plus the new interest assistance, Carlson said, "should greatly increase availability of form . Left to right: Carl Dearden, Kenneth Stephens, Arlin Ovard, Matt Mecham, Brad Saxton, Clare Richins, and David Warner. The Henefer Second Ward Bishopric was released at a Ward Conference on March 22. Those released were Bishop Randy C. Ovard; LaMarr Richins, first councilor; Jon Stephens, second councilor, clerk, Wayne Fox; financial clerk, Clare Richins; membership clerk, Steve Richins, and executive secretary, David Richins. Also released were the High Priest group leaders and the Elder's Quorum leaders. Carl R. Dearden, High Priest president; Val and Matt Mecham, executive secreDearden and Ray Anderton, coun- tary. cilors. Kenneth Stephens, Elder's presiThe new High Priest group dent; Kim Trusrell and Brad Saxton leaders are Larry Dearden, Lorin as councilors with Merrill Dearden Fawcett, Leo Arnold, and Val as secretary. Sustained as the new Dearden as secretary. Bishopric were Carl R. Dearden, The new Elders Quorum leaders Bishop; Kenneth Stephens, first councilor, Arlin Ovard, second are Grant Dearden, David Hopkins, councilor; Brad Saxton, Ward clerk; Jason Richins, and Merrill Dearden, . Clare Richins, financial clerk; secretary. Congratulations and best David Werner, membership clerk. wishes to all , credit. "The program, made law in late 1990, was put on a fast track, so as to assist fanners in time fra the 1991 planting season, and this program is still available fra formers in the 1992 planting season, Carlson added. According to Carlson, the level , One of Utah's Biggest Businesses Wildlife is a big business in Utah. This is represented by the numbers of stores that sell hunting and fishing gear, as well as other specialized sports equipment and books and optics stores that sell hiking, backpacking, boating and canoeing equipment, binoculars, cameras, wildlife magazines, books, videos and field guides. Signs of the economic importance of wildlife can be seen in store windows, listened to on die radio and watched on television. Many small businesses prominently display hunter orange signs advertising hunting and fishing licenses and supplies. Advertisers buy radio and television air time and produce ads aimed directly at hunters and anglers. Utah is unique because most of the state's schools and businesses have a special holiday during the opening weekend of the deer hunt. In some districts, the school board has tried to cancel this holiday only to have angered parents pounding on their doors demanding it be ployers stress how dose, accessible and abundant wildlife is to their employees. Employees have taken cuts in salary, passed up promotions or decided to take the job offer because they can live close to wildlife and the mountains rtf Utah. According to economist Brad Barber with the Governor's Office of Hanning and Budget, TOineout of every 10 residents 16 years and older engaged in fishing, hunting or activities during activities 1985 indude wildlife viewing, photography, bird feeding, etc.). Total expenditures in 1990 by Utah resirecredents for ation amounted to $533 million ve wildlife-associat- ed dollars,'' said Barber. This figure includes expenditures for food, lodging, transportation, equipment licenses, stamps, and tag purchases. Fishing and hunting expenditures accounted for 73 percent of the total; fishing was the highest, followed by nonconsumptive uses and then hunting. ' According to Barber, nearly 433,200 people 16 years or older fished in Utah in 1985. Of these, 63 percent were Utah residents and 37 percent nonresidents. Each person fished an average of 12.1 days so total days fished equaled 5,262,800. The 251,800 hunters, residents and nonresidents, spent ' ' reinstated. : Wildlife also plays a major role in the hiring practices rtf a fair per- centage of Utah's businesses. Recent surveys and discussions reveal employers and employees believe Utah's wildlife is a major selling point for employment Many em Monday Morning Ladies Bowling rbara Pace is the high roller veek with a 546, games of 205, 175. Close behind is ne Diston with a 541, 180, wt; Margaret Bowman, 514, 178, 178; Thelma Bayne, 513, 178, 174. Team Standings Griffith's Food Town, 2; 2. Beehive Bail Bonds, 32-12-- 30-- . Technibody, nise's Home Plate, 25- -, Siddoway Rambouillets, Geary's Construction, ring Chicken Inn, Diamond D Ranch, 25-2- 7; 16-3- 6.. High Series nie Yates. 488: Lucille Dis-48- 8; LuAnn Downard, 479; ia Marcellin, 465; Peggy . SA North End Notes i First time grandparents, Steve and Roma Jenkins, of Hoytsville, are thrilled with the arrival of little ' Lindsay Ann. She chose March 16 as her birthdate. Utah Valley Medi- Center in Provo was die place of her birth, aiming at 10:37 ajn., weighing in at 6 lbs. 5 ozs. and 2 inches long. Her measuring proud parents art Karl and Rachelle (Jenkins) Melldr, of Provo. Con- - Thu Summit County Boo Allen, 456; Colleen Simistcr, 455; Merlene Siddoway, 444; Cynthia Workman, 440; April Wells, 437; LaRae Smith,' 438; Jenny Bowen, 438; JoAnn Rees, 435; Linda Grant, 429; Nadine O'Brien, 404; Louise Pace, 403. High Games Carrie, 205, 155; Lucille, 213; LuAnn, 172, 175; Gloria, 169, 159; Peggy, 151, 144, 161; Colleen, 145, 142, 168; Merlene, 145, 161; Cynthia, 158, 143; LaRae, 151, 175; April. 173, 155; JoAnn. 154, 154; Linda, 160, 148; Jenny, 184; Nadine, 154; Ethel, 140, 163; Louise, 140; Joni Rasmussen, 145; Michelle Andersen, 14fe 3,193,900 days in the field. And 268400 Utah residents tod: trips of one mile or more in 1985 for the primary purpose of observing, photographing or feeding wildlife of interest assistance will be adfor a total of 2,662,100 days of justed each year, based on a review participation in these activities. continWhen looked at in terms of tax of the borrowers review for In ued assistance. a boraddition, dollars. Barber figured, ...total direct state taxes from wildlife rower must be able to project a cash flow, including a 10 equaled $41.1 million. This figure positive reserve to qualpercent indudes tax revenues from assistance. This is the same Ira ify purchases for food, lodgrule fra guaranteed farm loans not ing and equipment as well as revenues from purchases of gasoline receiving interest assistance. Additional details about the inactiviwhile on Assistance Program can be terest ties. from any FknHA County obtained According to Barber's paper, or District Office or from the "Annual Economic Contributions FmHA State Office. of Industries and Activities (1989 dollars), the tourism industry generates the most income, accounting for 2.2 billion; fish and wildlife is second at 533 million; followed by skiing, 425 million; banking, 400 million; railroads, 330 million; oil and gas, 260 million; and cattle and sheep, 260 million. These figures are only a guide. They should not be used conclusively to determine the importance vVOOOSy UPI NVU of any of these industries. Skiing Only Nriure Should Punt Rectal wildlife-relateactivities d and are. ' Give a hoot. generally included in tourism figures along with visits to temples. Pont pollute. National Parks, camping and a host Forest Service, US.DA. B of other activities. debt-servi- wildlife-associat- wildlife-associat- ed ed Friday Miss Pins Our featured bowler is Julene Bowen with some really great games. She had a series of 562. The games she bowled are a 176, 221 and a 165. Julene bowls with the Blazing Bombers and they all fowled good winning four games. This team is only two games out of first place. They are coming on strong. Gloria Mitchell bowls with them, but she has injured herjiack and won't be able to finish the season. Well miss her. Good luck. Our other top bowlers are Dorothy Conger, 191, 164, 182 537; Susie Young, 191, 153, 186 -530; DeLora, 164, 182, 178 524; Helen Piep, 163, 148, 211 522; Aria, 163, 169, 187 519; Lorin Gines, 170, 169, 155 494; Linda Luke. 146, 175, 170 491: Rhctta - - Deacon and his other brother, Brandon, a teacher. Their uncle, Carl McQueen, was kept busy with all the honors. George and Shirley Phelps were happy to have their daughter, Carol, and her husband, Heath Luchin, visit with them for a few days. Carol and Heath kept busy visiting family members, Larry and Lois McQueen and Larry and Marya Phelps, brother and sister of Carol, and getting reacquainted with nieces and nephews. All the adults enjoyed a night out for dinner at the Chicken Inn before Cared and Heath left for their home in Reno, NV. Remember to call your news to Sharon before Monday morning at 336-223- 2. Summit Land Trusts Annual Meeting The Summit Land Conservation Association, framed for the purpose conservation resources and has researched the Utah state and federal of protecting meaningful open laws pertaining to conservation' space throughout Summit County, easements, land donations, and pur-- : is planning its second annual meet- chasing development rights proing open to the public. grams. The Summit Land Trust warmly Having collected a vast amount of information on the various at- welcomes all to attend the annual tributes of Summit County, the meeting to be held on Tuesday, Summit Land Trust has been used April 7 at 7 p.m. in the media as a resource by many. Most re- room at the Park City High cently the land trust provided in- School, 1750 Kearns Blvd. formation for the Utah (Highway 248). The agenda will StafeHarvard planning studies. The include die election of new board Summit Land Trust continues to members and a goals and objectives identify areas with potential setting session. Kamas (Corners Reid Brin ton, son of Cumorah Brinton, came Saturday morning from Sait Lake City and had breakfast with Cumorah. He took care of some business fra her. Cumorah made waffles and eggs fra his breakfast along with milk and juice. She also buttered him up with a package of his favorite cookies, Oreos. Letha Miles had her daughter, Alene, and her husband, Merlin Thompson, visiting on Saturday up from Salt Lake City. They celebrated Merlin's 62nd birthday. Letha made the birthday dinner and birthday cake. Naoma Wilson also joined in the celebration. Rhea Wilde's grandson, Troy Wilde, is coming Saturday night and staying over Sunday to watch the LDS General Conference with her. Gussy Prescott had family down from Wyoming. Lee and Linda Thomas came to attend David; Rockhill's welcome home. Gussy: also went to Morgan to attend Jason Van Tassell's mission farewell.1 Morlin and Loretta Van Tassell and Jim and Shirlene Milliner enjoyed fifteen days vacationing in New Zealand and Australia. They enjoyed a nice flight there and enjoyed visiting all the tourist traps. In New Zealand they went to the LDS Temple, Torarua similar to Yellowstone, and the Glowworm Caves. The caves were very interesting. When the lights are turned off, the worms look like millions of miniature Christmas lights. When a light is shown, they turn off their glow. An underground river brings in insects that are attracted by their glow and which the Donna Miles went to St. George worms feed on. to visit her brother. Jack, and her They next went to Sydney, sister, Colleen. They enjoyed the Australia, to the opera house and very nice weather and beautiful took a harbor cruise. Sydney has one of the biggest harbors in the green grass. Lucile Fitzgerald is getting her world. They then rode a bus and lawn cut. Most Senior citizens say train to Melbourne. There they enhers is the first grass cut every year. joyed three nights and days visiting Georgia Johnson celebrated the with Elder Mark Van Tassell on his mission. He is doing and looking arrival of her first on March 29. This is great. They then flew to Tasmania, an Australian island, and visited all her fourth grandchild. Lila Page spent three days with the tourist traps and Port Arthur, her granddaughter, Cindy Snyder, which was originally the penial and husband, Jim, in Morgan. Lila colony for Australia, which was enjoyed watching her grandson, T. originally a penial colony fra EngJ. Snyder, wrestle in the match in land. The area is very pretty. They Morgan. Lila then visited with her other granddaughter, Wanda Smith, enjoyed the zoos, kangaroos, and and family in Mountain Green. playing with the Koala bears. They went swimming and out to dinner. Lila then spent days with her sister, Rachel Sackett, in Layton. They enjoyed the days talking and eating. Tean Simpson went swimming at Lava Hot Springs with her daughter, Shirley Black. They had a Spring has arrived in the Rockthe two in fra to condo ies, and The Norwegian School of stay lovely enwere Life invites you to join there. Nature They nights they Nordic skiing in the High Country joyed the vacation very much. Frank and Elaine Atkinson at- or hiking in the lowlands among tended their granddaughter's, Trudy the wildflowers. Fra your specific Atkinson, Junior Prom in interest in a nature wonderland, as stress and compeCoalville. Their daughter, Dolores, we from Salt Lake,- - also went with tition. Please call The Norwegian 2 them. They took pictures. Elaine School of Nature Life at Park had office 544 the so or at made Trudy's dress stop by they just Avenue. looked. how it see to go to lovely great-granddaugh- 1-- 12 Norwegian School of Nature life 649-532- Welch, 193, 147, 151 491; Janice 492; Lyn Gates, 181, 144, 167 489; Leavitt. 160, 171, 158 DeAnne Bride, 116, 184, 183 483; Gloria Marcellin. 175, 148, 154 477; Kathy Gordon, 157, 118, 199 474; Gretchen Remund, 470; Margaret 151, 167, 152 468; Bowman, 191, 116, 161 Merlene Siddoway, 158, 152, 155 465. . - - - The Lucky--4 and the Slow Ball Express are tied for first place each with 36 wins and 20 losses. The top team this week are the Blazing Bombers. Their series was a 2442. We have a tie for the most splits not picked up in a game between Jane Forman and Teresa Richardh will carry over. son. Strike-It-Ric- meet the 2nd Monday of each month Will i 7:00 P.M. 20 South Main, Kamas Utah |