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Show icrcf x4l ierpont, lining iiilt Lftka City, Utah. briiv.;i'3'il -- TIE Thursday, March ' Top row, left to right, Coach' Chidester, Kevin Pace, Kim Vernon, Val LythRoe, Kent. Jones, Kevan OHara, Alan Fawcett, assistant coach Cra- - craft. - Bottom row, Sheldon Jell Judd, Smith, Alan Black, Kerry Garlield, Blaine brown, Scott Woolstenhulme, Dan Foust. Eiraves Finish High in State The Braves did a great Job at the Class A tournament bust week. We showed 'em all we were made of tough stuff. We opened the games on Wednesday, March 3 at 10 a.m. and our band and cheerleaders led the spectatots in the National anthem. Alan Black made the first basket, winning a basketball. Our first game was with Millard, first from their region and rated to take fourth. The game was tied 7 times. Score by quarters was 7 to 7; 19 (NS) to 21 (Millard) 36 (NS) to 33 (Millard) and 50 to 44 at the end. NS led most of the third quarter and led all the way through the fourth quarter to a victory. Alan Black made 20 points, Kent Jones scored 11, ValLyth-go- e, 10 points, and Kim Vernon, 9 points. Millards leading scorer was Richard George with 16 points. The second night we met with Judge, who was rated to win the tournament. The game was tied three times. NS had a 13 point lead at the greatest margin. Judge came back and tied the game with 20 seconds to go. Judge fouled Kim with 5 seconds left, and Kim scored, winning the game with a score of 54 to 52. Score bv Quarters was in our Allen Brothers Visit Coalville Thomas K. Allen ofSanFran-cisc- o, California and J. Knight Allen of Palo Alto, California flew into Salt Lake City last Saturday then came to Coalville in a car, to visit with Bernett B. Smith and Mabel R. Larsen to thank them in person for their wonderful efforts in preserving the Summit Stake Tabernacle. Both of these gentlemen are grandsons of Thomas T. Allot the architect and builder of the grand old Tabernacle. They were high in their praise of the work of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers who make every effort to preserve for future generations, the work of the early Pioneers and were most thankful to Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Larsen. They also called on Reed Brown, Summit Stake President, and made visits to other original pioneer families. They reported they would be back again in the near future. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Larsen were deeply touched by this personal visit from these fine gentlemen. , favor every time, 16 to 11; 32 to 26; 44 to 34; 54 to 52. Kim made 22 points, Alan Black, 11 points, for the high scorers. NS then went into semi-fina- ls playing Delta to see who went to the finals. The Braves played a fine game but found themselves on the losing end. Kim scored 16 points; Alan Black, 14 points, Kent, 8 points Blaine Brown, 5 points; and Alan Fawcett, 4 points. Score by quarters was NS, 8 to Delta 13; NS 21 to Delta 28; NS 31 to Delta 42; and 47 Deer Crossing Real Problem to 52, the final score. NS then played for third or sixth place against Dixie for our final game. The Braves had a good first half , but couldnt seem to get the ball through Lions Planning Sight Project The highlight of sight conservation month will be "White Cane Week" March 22 - 27. During the week be sure to ask a member of the Coalville Lions Club for your white cane. All contributions are to be used for sight conservation fay your Utah State Lions Club. I would like to ask motorists to be aware of deer on the highways while driving. This past year of 1970, we have had a severe loss of deer cm the highways.- It has also been a big expense to the motor- - dogs-run-n- elk being harvested.-Con-servat- ion Hears of Senate Bill 123 trict met March 3, at their Roy Atkinson Tank Operator FRANC- EPFC Roy Atkinson, Francis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Atkinson, recently graduated from Ft. Knox, Kentucky in heavy equipment training. Roy took his basic training in Ft. Lewis, Washington, and is now stationed in Bamberg, Germany and is an operator of a tank. Roy graduated from South Summit High School in 1968, and he also graduated from Auctioneer School in Kansas City, Missouri in 1968. He has been in the service for six months and has been in Germany for three weeks. 53-t- on Multi-purpo- 75th birthday. Seventy people attended the party. Vera has eleven children, 36 grandchildren, 38 great grandchildren, and 2 Those present were: DeVon and Louise, He and Ruth, Leon and Peggy, Emery and Bernice, Keith and Enid, Rex and Beth Casper, Oral and Lois Snapp, Roy and Berta Potter, Dean and Bonita Thomas, Keith and Carol Inkley, Nolan and Paulette Snapp, Mrs. Sam Wilde Calvin and Carol Wilde, Kendall and Joyce Rockhill, Dallas and Janet Thacker, Wendell Wilde, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Parks and Kent Leavitt. They all had their families present also. Twenty-fou- r grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren were present. Veras son and daughter Brent and Ruth were unable to attend. Vera has a total of 118 members in her family. The dinner was buffet style, and they enjoyed fried chicken, roast beef, and many other appetizing dishes of food. The children were given puffed rice balls as they left the church. Vera, we hope you have many more birthdays. se Heats Wright notice to those who made donations to the "Save the Tabernacle Fund". As soon as possible the money will be returned. Many have called asking that their donation be turned over to tiie Coalville Camp DUP, as they are the only group that is making any effort to preserve specimans of tlie handiwork of Utah Pioneers in the Coalville Our thanks and deep appreciation for your Interest and prayers. May God bless each and every one who helped. We hope to be able to thank each one id you by letter as soon as we can. Bernett Smith, Captain DUP Mabel R. Larsen, Parlm. her Coalville BPW Emotional health problems was the topic discussed by guest speaker, Dr. Eldred G. Wright, at the March dinner meeting of the Coalville Business Professional Womens Club held at foe Kozy Cafe March 3, 1971. t The evening's entertainment was under foe direction of Nadeen OBrien with Imogene Calderwood, Wanda Spriggs and Dona Olson assisting. Several Top row, left to right: Marla Boyer, Teri Adkins, Dixie Stevens, JulieStephens, Annette Fawcett, Lori Stephens. Bottom Row: Trina Pace, DeAnn Geary, Linda Homer, VaunaDe Vernon, Rhonda Brooks. Absent when picture was taken Georgia Snyder, Kathy Sargent, Anna Warn- er. North Future Fanners Plan Sweetheart Pageant The Future Farmers of America at North Summit are busy this week planning their FFA Sweetheart Pageant, The contestants have milked cows, baked a cake, and other activities. Friday, they attend a tea at the Spring Chicken Inn, and are interviewed by the Friday afternoon is the assembly, with final competition. A cake sale will be held, UTAH OAKLE- YSaturday night a birthday party was held at the Oakley Church House in honor of Mrs. Vera Wilde. Vera celebrated Fair A If you wish a part of your donation to be so used, a card to either BumettSmith or Mabel R. Larsen signed by you will take care of your donations as you desire. We pledge that all money will be properly accounted for and your donation recorded in our record books. If we do nut hear from you, your money will be returned as soon as possible. (COALVILLE, Just Something To Remember 75th Birthday for Mrs. Wilde regular monthly board meeting. Principal Elmo R. Hoyt presented the tentative class schedule for next year to the board. A very full program is in the offering and this was explained by Principal Hoyt. Superintendent Bailey explained the status of Senate Bill The following is a list of the 123. This is the incentive conwinter big game range insolidation bill. The Senate passed the second reading of vestigations that might be of local interest. this Mil with 19 yes and 1 no. March 26, Henefer- - Lost It was noted that a seal is needed cm the blacktop parking Creek. March 25, East Canyon. area at the high school. LandMay 1, Crandall Canyon (Sumscape improvements are also mit County). needed where sewer construcWe will meet at the Hitching tion damage has taken place. Post in Morgan at 9 a.m. and The April meeting of the Board of Education was set for at the Spring Chicken Inn in April 14 at 7 p.m. Other items Wanship for foe ride in Summit were discussed. County at 10 a.m, The purpose of the investlga tions is to read the browse ITas Science transects and take pellet group counts to try and determine the The South Summit Elemenamount of deer days use during tary 5th and 6th grades are the past winter. having a Science Fair. It will The range ride in Crandall be held March 12 at 7:30 p.m. Canyon will be on horseback Everyone is Invited. It will and all participants are to furnbe held in the ish their own lunch and are room at the Elementary School, to bring well trained encouraged directed by Orvil R. Minchey. horses because of injuries on Programs by Kelly Atkinson, rides. Jan Miller, Debra VanTassell, 'past The puhlic is encouraged to Louise Embry, Lisa Mitchell participate, as this is part of and Crystal Smith. the information that the Fish and Game uses to draw up foe recommendations for foe upcoming deer hunts. Those who would like additional information should contact either Officer Earl Bagnell in Coalville or myself. These Investigations could be postponed if we have bad weather conditions, Steve Kearl. Coalville DUP Can Use Gifts area. VOLUME XXX vn NUMBER TEN Game Censuses Are Scheduled ing Officer Earl Bagnell. South Board KAMA- SThe Board of Education of the South Summit School Dis- ist. The summary of deer herd units on Utah highway mortality was 273 animals killed in the Northern Region alone. Think of the loss over the entire state. Please drive with extreme caution at night in areas. where deer are found. 1 would also like to request those people having loose, check to see they do not have the freedom to run and kill deer on the hills through the winter months. Many dogs have been caught in the act of running and killing the deer while they are weak from hunger. The dog kills and depredation runs much higher than is thought. We can help prevent such loss by not letting dogs run at will. Our fish stocking program has been reviewed for this year and I feel it should be another good year for the fisherman. We have also made attempts to complete our BigGame trend counts, as soon as this count is completed I will release the figures. Our moose population looks very well this year. Utahs 1970 elk season had 10,008 hunters afield, with 1,995 the net during the second half. Kim scored 22 points, and Alan Black made 17 points, for the high scores. Scores by quarters was NS 17 to Dixies 11; NS 39 to Dixie 29; NS 45 to 50, Dixie; and 63 to 68, the final score. North Summit placed sixth in the tournament, which is very good, considering our rating and that we defeated 2 first place teams. Three teams from our region placed, GrantsvlUe, $h; Wasatch 5th and NS, 6th, Congratulations. 11, 1971 so bring your dollars and purchase a prize cake, or Just get in on the excitement. Jeff Judd is representing the FFA in public speaking. The parliamentary procedure contest was attended by Steven Jones, Blake Vernon, James Spriggs, Paul Brown, and Blaine Brown, last Tuesday, March 9. State convention will be held cm March 26, 27. The old and new officers will attend, along with the FFA Queen. Friday evening is the climax of the excitement, when theFFA dance begins at 8:30 p.m. "Rose", a fantastic group from Salt Lake will provide the music. At 10:30 the new queen and attendants will be crowned. Be sure to come out and see the new FFA royalty and to hear Rose, a super fabulous group, and to support your local FFA cliapter. guests and club members really enjoyed rene win g acquai ntences with Dr, and Mrs. Wright. Tables were cleverly decorated with St. Patricks trimmings, A ham and chicken dinner was enjoyed by all. Talented LaVaun Vernon entertained tlie group with two numbers, one of which was a medley of Irish songs. President Louise Rees conducted several items of business and announced State Convention at Price, Utah, and also Spring District Conference featuring Dr. Gene White as speaker. Joan Sargent expressed her thanks and appreciation to club members for their support during foe Fashion Show. nbkm Presidency in Formal Statement Says Building Was Never for Sale of The Church of Jesus Christ Latter-da- y Saints makes several distinctive and integrated proclamations to foe world. None of these claims are considered more fundamental to a Latter-da- y Saint than a belief in continued modern-da- y revelation and in a restoration of divine authority back to mankind. Indeed, foe very basis of Murmonlsm rests upon the belief that there is an authorized, viable priesthood on the earth today that receives power from God and that God literally directs His work through His appointed representatives. Almost a century ago, priesthood holders in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints met and discussed an important issue that held much potential bearing on foe future of the men, their families, and foe growth of the gospel of Jesus Christ in their area-t- he issue in question was the proposed building of a stake tabernacle in Coalville, Utah. Its use would be to teach the gospel and carry forth the inspired programs of the church. The brethern of foe priesthood decided to build that stake house-n- ut as a monument to their personal greatness but as a house of worship and instruction. The grand old structure was erected and was an aid and blessing to the saints of theSummit Stake area for many decades. However, with the passing of time and with tlie growth of foe church, the effectiveness of the building started to become limited. Seatlngbecame cramped and inadequate, banquets became drudgery, and to attempt to use the building for several varied meetings at the same time became frustrating. Finally, the same priesthood that decided to give birth to foe building decided to lay it to rest. Of course, different men were now presiding and serving in the varied callings within the structure of tlie church. Different general authorities had been called. New local officers were serving. A different servant of tlie Lord had been called as foe living prophet. However, the positions were the same and foe priesthood that the men held was the same. With agonizing reflection, hundreds of hours of formal meet ings, and with countless hours of personal and group prayer and meditation, foe decision became clear. The First Presidency of foe church, foe combined General Authorities, foe Stake Presidency, the Ward bishoprics, and foe General Stake Priesthood in formal assembly were united in their decision-f- oe building must come down. The same priesthood that instituted the birth of the building proclaimed its death. At 5 a.m. (hi March 3, foe dismantling began. The passing of the old building was one of dignity, sentiment, and respect. Approximately seventy priesthood holders met that morning under assignment from their bishops, began with prayer, and unitedly began to remove furnishings and artifacts from the building that was completing its life cycle. These priesthood holders were amazed at the order and efficiency of the intricate work of dismantling. They felt an enveloping spirit of unity and closeness. They remarked about discerning a power, a spirit, an influence that permeated their labors. They report that the work that morning proceeded "beyond the capacity of natural man." As mortal man develops to a peak of usefulness and then gradually begins to decline physically into a period of limited abilities prior to a death of benediction anddignified completion, so did foe Summit Stake Tabernacle. As foe affairs of man often can become complex and misunderstood, so did the affairs of foe tabernacle prior to its passing. Information was twisted, distorted, and ignored. The media-alw- ays enjoylngthe fruits of controversy had a "hey day" based on foe sincere emotions of some people and foe manufactured sensationalism of newspapers, television and radio. Stories were embellished and created. For example, contrary to the publicity offered by the media, foe structure was never offered for sale. ' President Reed Brown of the Summit Stake indicates that "this property has never been offered for sale at any price to anybody Despite these complexities, the death of the old building became definitely The demolision of foe Coalville Tabernacle which was begun on March 3 has been underway for foe past week. The front half of the building is down and foe wood and bricks are being carried away by foe truck leads. The destruction company has one month to complete the project. People have been visiting the scene to watch the destruction and to collect bricks, sandstone and pieces of wood in memory of the old building. In every story and on the street corners murmurs can be heard discussing the subject. The building is gone but foe controversy still remains in foe minds of foe residents of Summit Stake. established. The passing of foe tabernacle is marked with feelings of deep regard, sincere sentiment, and profound gratitude and appreciation for the countless personal experiences sheltered by the old building. Hundreds-y- es, foou-sands- lives have been influenced by ordinances, gospel lessons, ordinations, and spiritual experiences that happened in the old building. These spiritual values and experiences will continue long after the passing of the physical building. Indeed, these associations with the spirit of God lie at the foundation of any dedicated church building. The lessons of the spirit are table when molded into human character. The building served its pur- pose; it fulfilled the measure of its creation. It has earned the dignity and devotion of its priesthood burial.-Lay- ne Dearden. Hospital Notes Pat Dade of Feoa, injured; Earl Cossy, Kamas, medical; Marianne Stephens, Coalville, OB; Cliff Blonqiiist, Coalville, medical; Janet Clark, Oakley, medical; Eileen Taylor, Kamas, OB; Susan Fly gar e, Oakley, OB; Kim Atkinson, Kamas, OB; Terry Moore, Salt Lake City, medical; Jeff O Driscoll, Cassle Blonqiiist, Coalville, medical; Ray Olsen Hoytsvllle, injury; Dave Passey, Henefer, surgery. Out patients: Karen Green, Brent Malr, Georgia Prudence, Harvey Glnes, Jim Gambl ami Gwen Woolstenhulme. |