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Show address. Marvelous gift, Fans Many Local Horse-Love- rs of Chariot Radng at Heber Track Get out your hat, your parka and whip . , . its chariot racing season again in western America! ten-gall- on Thats Some 2000 right. modern charioteers begin this weekend on county tracks in Idaho, Utah, Wyoming, Colorado and Montana, as chariot racing enters Us seventh season under the direction of the World's Chariot Champion Cutter Racing Association (WCCCRA). Doug Haws, WCCCRA President from Afton, Wyoming, stated that competition among 30 racing groups that belong to the parent organization will be stronger than ever this year. t When H cornea to xtraa you don't payoxtrafor,8U-thorn atll new Deep Profile that's a roal grabbar to ug haft of all the spaca-ag- a plastic cabs, capablo of wnhstanding extreme atrass powerful, polar provan Bombaidlar Rotax anginas d aaats thlckar, to maka tha going mora comfortaMa flexible, Untad safety windshield handsome angina-hidin- g console tor quieter good looka hand adjustable track lanslonar tor easy adjustment emergoncy utoty angina cut-oand child foliar and many other exclusive safety and performance featurea too numerous to list If you'ra looking tor mora features without paying mora dollar, there's only one machine tor youl C out-do- 'Every guy that has a team has one goal in mind Qualifying for the worlds championship races in Pocatello, Idaho, In March, he said. Dates for the world finals will be March 8. 1, Four teams from each racing clrcutt (a total of 120 teams) will qualify. The current worlds champion team of cutter and chariot racing will not be back to defend the title. The team consisted of two Quarter horses, - foam-fHla- 20-2- . T.M. Bomfeirftsf I M CRANDALL WALKER MOTORS COALVILLE, UTAH -- PEVLOPD fhlL Theres plenty of drivers waiting to take their place, - v Its REMOVE WATER PLANTS THAT CR0WPFI5H;ANP OTHERS TO KILL OFF PARASITES THAT EAT FISH . BUT even psug$ and says Mr. Haws. 'Carter himself has two new horses; Harold Pence from Pocatello wUl be tough to beat 1 could go on and teams from Utah, Coloon rado, Montana or anywhere. mot only pesticipe CMEMICAlS MUCH Town driven by Dean Kunz. 'Little Town has been retired to stud and 'Safety Bars was lost in a claiming race in California this Skl-Oo- o. 0CtkCE HAS 'Little d 'Safety Bars, which were entered by owner Roy Carter In the Rocky MountainAssocla-tlo- n of Montpelier, Idaho, and AAA to control PfSEA$E$ OF FISH this year. wide open Horsemen from each of the 30 associations begin in late November or early December to race other teams from within their home association. Records are kept and by the end of February each group knows which of its teams (some associations have as high as 80 teams) wUl go to the finals. Only the top four are invited to the Pocatello races, therefore competition is keen. circuit is mitered In the cham- team from The first-plaeach circuit is entered In the championship division at the World Finals; other teams are placed in second, third and fourth divisions. Chamnlons are crowned in each division. Either two or three teams are entered in each chariot race. They ran 440 yards from specially designed starting pies, over a track that is sometimes frozen, snow covered or muddy. Each race is electronically timed and photographed. Rules specify that each team must carry a minimum weight of 275 pounds, including chariot, harness and driver. There isno minimum chariot weight although most tip the scales at around 115 pounds. Although the sport is extremely dangerous and drivers have been spilled on occasion, leaving their horses to run wild down the track and usually tearing the chariot apart, there have been no serious injuries ce fit ycul fcyal bttitoil Boyden Drag Maurice Boyden FOR SALE --One to charioteers since chariot racing was revived as a sport in America. Modern chariot racing began in the 1930s in Thayne, Wyoming. Ranchers Delmo Atkinson is home now after spending a few days in the Coalville hospital. He is feeling quite a bit better at this time. Louise Wilde and family spent three days in Wallsburg last week visiting her family. Nada Holton is home from the Heber hospital and feeling bet- ter. Phil and Valerie ODriscoll have moved to Kamas from Denver, Colorado. Phil has transferred to a school in Salt Lake. For the time they are staying with his folks, Bob and Lola until they get an apartment. Earl and Pat Dugdale are sporting around in a pretty new Ford. The Ward Primary is busy practicing for their Christmas program which will be held Tuesday, December 22. Michael McCormick, son of Ralph and Bonnie Is In the Primary Childrens hospital, where he underwent heart surgery Monday morning. He is getting along Just fine. A Christmas party was held Monday night at the home of Bonnie Ryan. Guests were Leah Malr, Echo Ryan, Mary Long-acr- e, Louise Wilde, andTherma Turner. Gifts were exchanged and all had a good time. Louises birthday was also Coalville, Utah Thursday, December 17, 1970 12?!1??. Call Lyda .L. at Ram. Call CDTurDsHmas tuaJnflL f 629-34- SEMI DRIVERS LYNETTE ANDERSON Miss Anderson , ' Is Second Grade Teacher Lynette Anderson is the second grade teacher in Coalville. She was born and raised In Provo. She is the second of three children. She attended the local schools from Kindergarten through high schooL She graduated from Brigham Young University with a composite major in Child Development and Family Relations and Elementary Education. While there she was an active member in the Sigma Delta Omlcron Club of the College of Family Living. She has also attended classes at Weber College. She has always been active in LDS church functions; and at 40 NEEDED Experience helpful but not necessary, for local and over the road hauling. You can earn $10,000 to $15,000 per year after short training. For application and Interview, can or write Safety Dept., United Systems, Inc. UJd.TA Credit Union Bldg., 223 W. 700 South, Salt Lake City, Utah. 84101. 50.2c CLASSIFIED paid in ADS are to advance. be $L00 minimum, 15 cents aAwinnai lines over five lines. Bee Pub- lishers. . 29-t- nf FOR SALE Hand painted dish towels. Seven towels to a set. $3.75 per set. Good quality. Call 1, Melba Olaveson. 336-246- 51-- lc SUBSCRIPTION to the Summit County Bee $4.00 for domestic address; 55.00 for foreign Jl03f MAY IT ABOUND WITH GOOD CHEER AND HAPPINESSI BULLOCK MOTOR CO. CAR WASH Coalville, Utah Valley Clubs Hold Parties the present time is the first year Beehive teacher in Coalville. She is a sport enthusiast enjoying swimming and aiding, also music and cooking. She has KAMA- Straveled throughout the western states. This summer spent a The Valleyettes had a fun weekend at Catalina Island. Christmas party at the home Last year she had the opporof LaReta VanTassell on Wedtunity of going hack and particnesday night. A ham dinner was ipating in the Hill Cumora served, carols were sung, led Pageant. by Bessie Russell, and Deanna Teaching is a very challengPage gave a reading. Presents were then exchanged and everying but rewarding experience. She feels that along with the one found out who their secret formal school subjects a child pal was and new secret pal should feel his self worth and names were drawn. Everyone should develop his skills in attending had a very good time. leadership and in becoming a good citizen. This school year she is the' classroom teacher representThe Merry Mrs. Club held ative. Last March she had the their Christmas party Wednesopportunity of attending the day night at the home of LeOra classroom teacher convention Knight. A delicious dinner was in Reno, Nevada. This is her served. They sung carols and second year of teaching in the exchanged gifts and revealed North Summit School District. who their secret pal was. Those attending were Nettl Pitt, Blanche Smithies, Reva Fitzgerald, Jean McNeil, Rose Mary Atkinson, Ruth Holt, Margaret Walker, Winona Smith, Jean Ure, Eva Kobkonen, Maxine Minchey and Elaine NichoL Sincere wishes to all our patrons and customers Blackhurst Insurance Agency, Inc. Coalville, Utah CAN YOU TSU IN NMH JHRfCTlW A FEPVRAL HIGHWAY RUNS ?EASF WOT HIGHWAY AM KNOWN 0i EVEN numbers ON THE u.j. highway CySTEM. (glow running ARE those NORTH-Sout- H OPPNUMBE2EP. Revised Dates for Wrestling SCHEDULE December 19 - Morgan Tournament (Delta, Orem, Morgan, NJS.) 4 pjn. 1 7 p.m. December 22 - Wasatch at NJS. 6:3c pjn. December 26 - Holiday Tournament (Nil., Morgan, Grants vllle, S.S.) 1 pjn. ft 4:30 pjn. December 30 - Pin Tournament at Intermountain Indian 1 ft 4 pjn. pjn. January 5 - N.S. at American Fork, 2 pjn. January 7 - NJS. at Grants-vill- e, 6:30 pjn. January 8 - Evanston at NJS. Help yourself t4 the bestl 3:45 p.m. January 12 -NA., 6:30 pjn. January 14 -NJS., 6:30 January NJS., 6:30 January K0ZYGAFE pjn. 16 pjn. 19 Fat and Anna Deans Dillree Intermowtain Indian School at NJS., 4 pjn. January 21 - Morgan at NA., 6:30 pjn. January 28 - NA. at South Summit, 6:30 pjn. February 4 - NA. at Wasatch 6:30 pjn. February NJS., 6:30 from the staff at Grantsvllle at 9 pjn. February 11 - NJS. at South Rich, 6:30 pjn. February 16 - Nil. at Park City, 3 pjn. - Region Meet February 19-at Wasatch, February 26 - 27 -- State Meet at Millard. Clip and save for future 20 Grey's River Lumber Kama Utak . Willard and Cora Dillree ECHO, UTAH NEW ON OUR MENU Steak and Lobster Combination The Complete Dinner INTRODUCTORY Only $3.75 OFFER Sincere best wishes for a very merry Christmas! First 10 Telephone Reservations, the complete $3.75 Dinner 9. 8. CoiMlb School 336-561- e FOR SALE-Elect- rlc guitar Large amplifier, microphone and stand. Will sell altogether or Individually. Phone 50-- 3c Morgan. Other WCCCRA officers are vice presidents Warren Messenger, Howard Haslem, Darrel Hall, LaMar Avery, Ray War-de- ll, Roy Carter and Cliff Olson. Jim Lupfaer is secretary-manage- r; Chick Carlsen is. treasurer, with Darryl Harris as historian. Horsemen interested In competing In cutter and chariot racing should direct inquiries to Jim Luper, 249 Hurley, Poca- tello, Idaho 83201. Del Jones is in the Vets Hospital in Salt Lake recovering after having surgery. Hope he is soon able to come home. 336-557- Feporter tor Hoytsvllle. Need not be pro- fessiooal writer. Give us the focte and we wUl do the rest. Editor, Summit County Bee. 50-2- nc Utah Kamas Notes yearllngHam-shir- --Suffolk Wayne Brooks, hooked work horses to bobsleds, then to smaller sleds they called 'cutters' and competition began to be a weekly diversion. From that humble beginning It spread Into surrounding states. The WCCCRA was organized in 1963 for the purpose of sponsoring world championships at the conclusion of each season. 'Were trying something new this year, President Haws points out. 'There will be state championships held in Utah and Wyoming; perhaps in some other states. This will add a lot of interest. And, of course, futurity championships (for two are held lnTremon-to- n, year-old- s) 26-2- AAAT-rate- ff Elaafiifivi THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE S 43-t- nf Only $2.25 KAMAS STATE BANK J |