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Show Utah 467 Salt - Coalville, Utah 14017 Number Forty SUMMIT REPORT Marion Correspondent Weekly news coorespondent needed for the town of Marion. or Persons wishing the job should call 783-43- 783-452- 87 South astM City, Utah Lake 14111 Friday, October 5, 1979 Volume Forty-On- e National Safety Council urges . i Association 3. Rhodes Valley DUP The Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, Rhodes Valley Chapter Meeting that was to be held on October 5, 1979 will be postponed to October 17, 1979. The meeting will be held at the Kamas Ward Church at 1:30pm. News Correspondent The Summit County Bee would like to welcome to their staff Mrs. Nadalee Noble of Samak. Those in that area may call her at 4 to place their news. Call by Monday morning. 783-228- . g.M.lnwmlMrtnn rHn- lImmunizatioh clinics are held the second Tuesday of each month at the Kamas Elementary School from 9:00 to 10:00am. The clinic for October will be on Oct. 9. Check your health records to see if all family members are up to date with their immunizations. For further information, please contact Rose Bigelow, the Public Health Nurse, at 783-437- The National Safety Council's Severe and critical injury can statistics show that approximately result from frost bite and 1,100 persons died in firearm prolonged exposure is often fatal. accidents in public places in 1978. . One early sign of frost bite is It is estimated that only about half ' intense tingling discomfort ollow- of these deaths are related to ed by loss of senses and a peculiar hunting. At the same time, ' stiffness. Treatment consists of approximately 1,500 persons died rapid rewarming in water if in the home environment. Obvipossible. ously, the hunter's concern for his Lost hunters should stay put, guns must no end once he is in ; keep warm, improvise a shelter from the field, according to Robert : and conserve wood, water and D. Bailey, President of the Utah energy. Sounding the intemation-- i Safety Council. al distress signal. ..three short Bailey said that although guns ; blasts in quick succession.. .may do play a major role In hunting ' help in obtaining aid. Bailey said accidents, there are other hazards : that a swig of sprits may seem to hunters should be aware of and have a warming effect on a cold take precautions against. For day, but its value is short lasting. example, more deer hunters die Alcohol actually lowers skin from heart attacks than from gun temperature and impairs judgeshot wounds. falls, ment and coordination. Hunters should be warned of the hazards drownings, exposure... all take their toll. The Council president ' alcohol creates. said that in addition to heart Before the Hunt causes fatiattacks, 1. A hunter should prepare gue, which in turn exposes the himself for the elements in the hunter to all sorts of additional and area he will cover by wearing unnecessary hazards. Hunters not boots . and clothing that is acclimated to the rigors of the V adequately warm. should a little time sport spend 2 His clothing should be highly getting in good physical shape visible to avoid being mistaken for is the in which, by way, good any deer, elk, or other game. event. Falls, mostly from trees, 3. Every hunter should carry a ' ledges, slopes and rocks, account compass, small flash light, reliable for many hunting accidents. Many lighter or matches in a waterproof firearm, accidents are., related to case, kit, strong knife, first-ai- d falls. Hunters should be reminded that even simple injuries and ' and a map of the area where he will be hunting. He should also sprains can lead to serious have a loud whistle to summon aid consequences when medical care if it is needed. is far away. He should let someone, a friend According to Bailey, the best or relative, know where he is going protection from falls is avoidance. and when he plans to return. Hunters should avoid climbing 5. Both law and courtesy require tress, chasing deer, jumping a hunter to ask permission to hunt streams, and taking short cuts. ; on private property. A Water is a silent menace to all , can tell a hunter the hunters, not just water foul location of other hunters and the hunters in boats. A hunter who of valuable livestock. . whereabouts suddenly finds himself in water is a good policy of any hunter It should not thrash about in a panic. when leaving the property to He should relax and let the air in notify and thank the land owner. his clothing bring him to the On the Hunt surface. From this floating posi1. Open field or brush hunters tion, the hunter can move to safety should walk abreast making sure in a modified breast stroke. . 4. Kamas Well Child Oink be having its monthly Well Child Clinic on October 1 1 at the Cultural Hall from 8:30 to 10:30am. This clinic is offered to well children from birth to school age. The services include physical examination, immunizations, health education and health record keeping. The Summit County Health Dept, encourages families to take advantage of this clinic in order to promote the well child. For further information please contact the Public Health Nurse, Rose Bigelow, at , . 4. Coalville Blood Pressure Clink The monthly Blood Pressure Ginic for Senior Citizens will be held on October 10th beginning at 10:30am at the Coalville Senior Citizens Building. The Summit County Health Dept, encourages individuals to take advantage of this free service. For further information please contact Nadene Tuft, the Public Health Nurse, at j. ;. Over-exertio- 336-565-6. n, over-exerti- Notice The Summit County Planning Commission will hold a regular, meeting on Tuesday, October 9, 1979 at 7:30pm in the County Courthouse in Coalville. The proposed agenda is as follows: 7:30pm Greetings ' ' 7:35pm Max Greenhalgh, Jeremy Ranch Plat 2, Final Approval. ' 7:45pm Jim Webster, Vem Hardman, Certification Industrial Area, Zone Change, Silver Creek. . ' 8:00pm Jim ' Webster, Sandstone Ridge Community, Preliminary Plat. ? V & : j. ' .. - - 4 ' . . , . - s . 5, that no one gets out in front. A left handed marksman should walk to the right end of the group because of his tendency to swing right. 2. While walking, a hunter should carry the gun cradled in his arm with the muzzle pointing down in case of falling. 3. The gun muzzle should be checked frequently to make certain it hasn't accidentally been plugged with mud, earth, or weeds. A plugged barrel could explode or split when fired with disastrous results. 4. A hunter should never try to cross a fence with gun in hand. If alone, he should open the action or unload the gun, push it laterally ; Kamas will 783-437- - under the fence then climb ' through or over the fence at the butt end of the weapon. 5. When crossing a fence with a companion, one liunter should hold the weapons while the other crosses, then the first hunter should pass the weapons across, muzzle up. before crossing himself. 6. The experienced hunter will wait until his target is fully visible and a good shot is possible before pulling the trigger. An overanxious shot at movement or noise can merely wound an animal causing it to wander off and die a slow death. 7. A hunter should approach downed game with caution. The animal may be only stunned. Bear, elk and moose can kill a person and even a deer is extremely dangerous when wounded. Game Should Never Be Carried Over The Shoulders A pair of antlers emerging from the bush or trees is a perfect target for another eager hunter. The hunter should drag the animal out, carry it on a travois, or dress it out, quarter it or bring it out in pieces. 1 Vi e Coalville Stake News General Conference will be October 6 and 7, so no meetings will be held in any Wards in the Stake. The Priesthood meeting for everyone holding the Aaronic or Melchezidik Priesthood will be Saturday, October 6 at 7:00pm. A special welfare meeting for all Church members will be broadcast into the Stake house at 7:00am Sunday, October 7. . land-own- Make It With Wool contest to be held next week : , When you think of sheep, you think of delicious meat and lots of pretty warm wool clothes.. So, to enjoy both, mark ' Saturday, October 13 on your calendar and plan to attend the .annual lamb supper and Make It With Wool contest. It will be held at the Coalville Stake Center and will i Brant Fackrell new counselor at South Summit start at 7:00pm. For the Wool Contest the age groups, are pre-tee- 10-1- n, Seniors, Juniors, Adults, 22 and over. 14-1- 6; 17-2- 1; 3; and Tickets for this evening can- be obtained from Dona Keyes or any Wool Grower member. Msmes Brent Fackrell, counselor at South Summit High School, as Community Education Director for the am3 addresses District, effective this current school year. Mr. Fackrell has been with the District five years. Prior to coming here he worked two years for Duchesne School District as a bs'mg sought t Denise Tucker, chairman of Project Uplift and a graduate student in audiology from Lynchburg, Va., said that anyone having a current address of an LDS Church service man or woman' should get the name, address and marital status to the Women's Office by October 19. The address to send die information is 432 Wilkinson Center, BYU, Provo, Utah 84602. Last year i Project Uplift, more than 500 boxes of cookies and other goodies were mailed for the holidays.' Most packages included lbtters. This year, the project will i encourage campus clubs, wards-anindividuals to send dried fruit and nuts in the package with an accompanying letter, Miss Tucker said. Of course, if the sender wants to bake cookies, that alternative is open. She pointed out that the Oct. 19 deadline is necessary so that project participants can get the packages ready and in the mail by counselor. He has a B.S. degree d r Brent and Chris are the parents of four children and they reside in Francis. in North Summit High School new addition Nov. 14. Names and addresses submitted to the Womens Office' will be distributed so that the packages can be prepared and taken to the office for mailing. We're emphasizing the dried fruit and nuts because they may be lighter in weight and have more nutritional value than cookies, Miss Tucker said. We hope to send some happiness from the campus to our Church members in the military service, letting them know we appreciate their sacrifices and their efforts in our behalf." Dressing rooms under construction in new auditorium on northeast corner and east wall (above and below). Psychology from BYU, a Master's degree in Education and Counseling from University of Utah, and is now working on a doctorate degree in Educational Administration and Organizational Behavior. Currently, he is President of the Pupil Personnel Association of ..Utah. South Summit School District announces the appointment of Names and addresses of Mormon service men and women who will be away from home at Christmas time are being sought by the Women's Office at Brigham Young University so that packages of goodies and letters can be mailed in time for the holidays. er Artists rendering of completed school (below). - The North. Summit High School addition is about 50 percent , complete and is moving along right on schedule. The addition includes an activity room which should be ready for occupancy sometime between ' November 15 and December 15. And, a new auditorium will hopefully be ready for next May's graduation. y |