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Show 4A Tha Summit County Friday, May Ur 1995 Boo Hometown Happenings A is Sting sent to Mrs. 'Elsie (B. Qum on tf12tfidoafofMay. Love, Lavetfe, Marjean, Ife and Jed 'Edge! 'Who's 'Hew in Pinf and HCue? 'S''"'?,"1' -- tl time of year for the graduates and other activities are involved. It will be at the Hoytsville Church and a great program is planned. Hope all 42 graduating young women and their mothers will be able to be that. The club would like you to meet Dixie Shaw who will be president fm1 1995-199- 6. Dixie is an insurance broker and manages the Insurance Agency Blonquist-Leavi- tt in Coalville. Members elected a good staff of officers to assufEer Fay Boyer will be president-elec- t, Georgia Scales; recording secretary, Sheryl Clark, treasurer, and Louise Rees as historian. However, no matter how good the officers are they still need the support of the members. Club members invite all you ladies (gentlemen too) to attend :? Missionary farezved Missionary Returns a i fit,' C Xv their meetings. Come get acquainted and perhaps join the club. Every club needs new ideas and fresh enthusiasm to keep it operat- Dixie Shaw Elder Curtis Wright Elder Curtis Wright has recently returned from the Dominican Republic-Sant- o Domingo West Mission. He will be speaking on Sunday, May 14, in the Peoa Ward at 10:50 a.m. He is the son of Dale and Susane Wright, of Peoa. Grandparents are Don Wright, of Peoa, and Bob and Aline Whittle, of St. George. Cassidy Black mwvTi PEOPLE SEnVINQ PEOPLE Excited over the arrival of their newest family member are Glen and Gena Black. The little princess made her debut on April 19 at 8:01 p.m. She weighed 8 lbs. 6 ozs. and was 21 inches long. The name chosen by her parents is Cassidy Black. Cassidy has a big brother, Chase, to love and help take care of her. Proud grandparents are Eugene and Afton Blonquist, and Rea Black, of Coalville. Missionary Returns Saddle Zip With lHe Hational JLBiCity Center The National Ability Center's (NAC) summer horseback riding program will soon start its eighth season in Park City. NAC's horseback riding program provides riding instruction to disabled individuals and their families in Western Pleasure, English, Driving and also trail riding. It has been nationally been borrowing equipment to keep the program going but desperately need to replace the borrowed saddles and tack with our own. Any donations of new or used tack and saddles, English or Western, children's and adult sizes, would be greatly appreciated. The program is also in need of a good four horse trailer to accredited as a therapeutic riding help with horse transportation. program with NARHA (North Anyone interested in making a tax American Riding for the deductible donation of that old dusty Handicapped Association). Several local hospitals and rehabilitation centers use the program as a therapeutic tool for some of their pa- tients. Participants come from all over Utah and several other states to horseback ride in the cool air of Park City. Riders ranging in age from 3 to 75, with orthopedic, spinal cord, neuromuscular, visual and hearing impairment, as well as the developmentally disabled are invited to sign up. Lessons will begin June 5 and cost $55 per session (or $10 per lesson), for sessions which consist of six weekly lessons (same day and time each week). Riding lesson fees include: one hour lesson with professional instruction, side walkers and use of horses and equipment (including any necessary adaptive equipment). Each student will be individually evaluated according to hisher needs. Lessons are offered hourly from 10:00 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Fridays. Due to theft, four valuable saddles are missing from the National Ability Center's tack shed. We have saddle or bridle that has been resting in the barn or garage, or a four-hortrailer, please call the se National Ability Center today. Your donations will provide countless hours of enjoyment and recre- ation to the children and adults with disabilities who participate in our program. The National Ability Center, based in Park City, Utah, is dedicated to the development of lifetime skills for persons with disabilities and their families by providing affordable, quality sports and recreational experiences. The benefits of these experiences build and confidence, enhancing active participation in all facets of community life. In addition to their horseback riding program, the National Ability Center provides a d activities includhost of ing: tennis, rafting, swimming, snow and water skiing. The programs fill up quickly, so NAC suggests that reservations be made early to assure the choice of lesson time. For further information and to make reservations call the National . Ability Center at 80 1 self-estee- m year-roun- 1 49-399 Generally, the mailbox flag is left up for your letter carrier to col- frauds (DZKP Meets Francis Daughters of The Utah Pioneers was held on May 3 at their cabin. They were called to order by Captain Melba Thomas. A thought and prayer was given by Irma Miss American United States : Hendricks and the Pledge of Allegiance by all. The song, "Those Pioneers." The minutes " Pageant The search is on for MissMs American United States 1995. Would you like to receive $5,000.00 cash? That is the amount to be awarded to each queen in four age divisionss: 9 who Teen Junior Teen have never been married or have a child, and Ms 20 married or sinPre-Te- en 12-1- 4, 1, 15-1- gle. Contestants will be judged in personal interview, aerobic wear and evening wear. Optional competitions include talent, photogenic and Miss Hospitality. Gina Tolleson Thicke, Miss World 1991 and wife of actor Alan Thicke will serve as celebrity Mistress of Ceremonies for the 1995 National Pageant. The pageant will be held on Aug. 4 at Georgios' Grand Ballroom in Orland Park, IL, located just 30 minutes from downtown Chicago, IL. For more information and an entry form, please call (708) 460-473- 2 12-1- or write Miss American United Stales Pageant, 15001 So. 81st Avenue, Orland Park, IL 60462. .IBW.JWUL were read and corrected. Norma Atkinson displayed and talked of some of the relics and who gave them and also showed some old pictures. Elynn Moon is the lesson leader and she as unable to attend, so parts of the lesson was given by different members, the lesson was "Rugged Men of The West" Irma told of Ephraim Hanks; Eleena told of Porter Rockwell; LaRetta Hardman told of Jacob Hamblin, and Norma Atkinson told of William Hickham. There were eight members present and it was the last meeting until September. Convention Held Tri-Coun- ty A Convention of Daughter of The Utah Pioneers was held in Heber City. It was for President Gwen Larsen conducted a busy meeting of the Business and Professional Woman's Club held at the Summit County Courthouse in Coalville the evening of May 3. The Collect was led by Dixie Shaw and the Pledge of Allegiance by Louise Wallace. Minutes were read by Helen Blonquist and approved. Dorane Taylor gave the financial report. The club has enough funds to make another deposit to the scholarship fund for senior girls of North Summit High who are taking at least one business credit and maintaining a high grade average. BPW had eleven applicants and are overwhelmed at die high goals these of local trade unions, letter carriers hope to double their collections in a statewide effort. O, O The Summit County Bee ladies have. Surprisingly, most of them mention the desire to better serve their fellowmen. The BPW is giving two scholarships of $250 each. The members would like to give each applicant the award and encourage them to seek after other scholarships. Just remember a college education doesn't come with instructions as to how to use. The applica- tions were numbered so voting would be impartial. Louise Rees read them. Colleen Sargent and Georgia Scales counted the ballots, and Colleen announced the winners. They are Nicole Pace and Amy Thiriot with Tessa Olsen being the As mothers, the kids have to come first which has caused some members to drop out. The kids do grow up and get out on their own so maybe now is the time for you to get reacquainted with the mem-bo- s. Remember the dues are due in May and we would like you to get them to Dorane Taylor so she can complete the reports before turning the records over to Sheryl. You know everything has to be in balance so lets make it as easy as possible for ho. The State Convention is really close tp home this year so' we are hoping for a good attendance from our Coalyille club. It's on June 9-- 1 1 at thej Holiday Inn at 999 South Main Street in Salt Lake City. If you hap any questions be sure to contact one of the officers. The meeting was planned by the officers and with the help of both old and new officers. Members enjoyed nice refreshments with those in thirteen in attendance. They were: Gwen Larsen, Louise Rees, Georgia Scates, Colleen Sargent, Louise Wallace, Dorane Taylor, Rose Wallace, Barbara Kresser, Dixie Shaw, Helen Blonquist, Marselle Williams, Helen Thiriot and Marge Crittenden. alternate. Thanks for taking the time to apply. The update of plans for the Senior Tea was given by Helen: Thiriot who also informed us that the original date had been changed to May 17. Seems to be a busy Card of(Ihants our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the kindness shown to us during the last difficult months of his life and after he passed away. For all the visits, phone calls, cards, food, flowers, money, etc. we thank you. Beulah Willoughby Beverly, Barbara, John, Cathy and Families .5) 7 i- f r We would like to thank everyone for the many acts of kindness given to us during "Ducky's" recent hip , surgery. The phone calls, cards, offers of assistance, and words of car- - , ing meant and continue to mean so much to us. Thank you very much r. . The family of Roger Kay Willoughby would like to extend Lloyd and Mary Wilde Connie, Sharon, DiAnn, Pamela and Families GARAGE r, SALE J It D H Summit, Morgan, and Wasatch. There were about 100 present and a very nice program was presented for members enjoyment Members of the Utah Symphony Chorus presented musical numbers and it was great There was stories about pio- A Leave forests and paries clean. neers and children and Indians. There was instructions from the International board members, Gloria Alsop, and Elma Oldegard. A lovely luncheon was served. There were, six members from the Peoa Camp, and five members from 1 i I Tri-Coun- ty A A a 2 Sat., May 20 y! 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. V ; h 632 East Chalk Creek Rd, Coalville - table, ty dresser, and other U Multi-famil- y fur-- niture, fabric, mens, womens and childrens 1 u J 6, N clothing OAKLEY RODEO QUEEN CONTEST JUNE 3rd 1995 Kamas, Rhodes Valley Camp. You guys that didn't go missed a lot. There were books for sale and lots of good stuff. ALL GIRLS AGES 15 to 21 by DEC. 31, 1995 For more information contact: . Trade Llewelyn or Lorraine Jones ffipthers J)a 783-56- We feature Fine Jewelry, Art, Artifacts, Clocks, Pottery, Candles and Much More! 783-53- 99 93 Saddle given away by Oakley Town -Prices below mall or department stores. We cater to locals providing discounts to Summit and Wasatch County residents SOIITAVESTERN MAGE 220 So. Main. Kamas . MISS SUMMIT NOTICE The Park City Motor Vehicle Office1 will be closed on June 19 and 20, 1995. The Coalville Office in the Courthouse will remain open. COUNTYkODEOj QUEEN CONTEST 783-246- 2 JUNE 10, 1995 s Subscribe To young ing healthy and actively. . lect bills, letters and packages you've mailed to business associ"The food drive originated 17 ates, relatives and loved ones. But in Arizona. Utah has with 100,000 hungry children in years ago the effort to replenish the Utah, letter carriers hope your red joined food banks that distribute 1,500 flag will mean food! emergency food boxes per month AFL-(3- 0 On May 13, the AFL-CIand usually run out by July," said Community Services and labor Michael Lester, liaison, education union members team up with Utah coordinator of AFL-CIand the U.S. Postal Services. Service to head a food drive for Community This is the only opportunity community food banks. During their first drive last year, you'll have to send a package with Utah letter carriers collected no postage due. For more informa300,000 pounds of food, donating tion, call Michael Lester at 6,300 hours. This year, with the aid Letter-Carrier- Drive, Woodland. 19959atiom PEOPLE Letter Carriers' (Picqip Brian Kay Beckstead, son of Gary and Cheryl Beckstead, of Woodland, has received his mission call to the Illinois-Chicag- o Mission. He graduated from South Summit High School in 1994. He has been attending Snow College in Ephraim. His Farewell will be held at the Woodland Ward on May 14. He will enter the M7C on May 17. There will be an Open House for him at his parent's home after the Meeting. Ml) SEnVINQ IM( 9p (Postage Odeeded for Brian Kay Beckstead meeting, 2655 East Crestview Sister Becky Bates will be returning from the Anchorage-Alaska- n Mission on May 18. She will share her experiences with friends and family on May 21 in the Wanship Church at 11:10 a.m. Sacrament Mtrvs CoaCvifle (BFW C(u6 J Summit County Recreation Complex Girls between the ages of 15-24f i 8, ; v AZ . For more information please corftact: Y Heather Clark: 336-251Laurie Lym: 336-2- 1 78 or Summit County Treasurers Office: 0, EXT 267 . 1 3364451, 7834351, , Entries must be sent no later than May 27th to: 645-916- Summit County Kellie Robinson P.O. Box 128, Coalville, UT 84017 p Kf |