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Show uiv&&?rofllolD Salt 1 Thursday, March 18, Lake w VOLUME XXXVII . NUMBER ELEVEN 1971 City, Utah '( (COALVILLE. UTAH Fitzen Refutes Brown Statement; Last Weeks Bee Is Reproduced South Summit Stage Band to Compete on Coast KAMAS - The South Summit HighSchool Stage Band held their annual concert Monday, March 15. Sharing the concert with them were bands from LehiandView-moo- d High Schools. South Summit performed this concert in preparation for the contest to be held in Orange, 8. California March They will travel there to compete in the stage band field with many top performing bands. The pieces played Monday night were Red Phantom, Anteres, GazaStrip.WorkSong, and The Son, composed by our own band leader, Mr. Willard. At the concert a quilt and a beef were raffled off to help the concert band earn money to compete in the Calgary Stampede this summer. The members of the band would like to thank Mr. Willard for helping the band reach such high quality and working for trips for us. We know he is also working for perfection. We would also like to thank him for 24-2- Chemical Wool Removal To Be Shown Demonstrations being conducted in various areas of the state by members of the Animal Science and Veterinary Science Departments, Utah State University, in removing the fleece from sheep without using mechanical sheers has a- ttracted wide interest. A chemical, cyclophosphamide (CPA), given by mouth in specific amounts according to weight of the sheep, loosens the wool folicles; in about seven to ten days the wool can be simply peeled off by hand. It is most easily done by standing the sheep on a fitting block and slipping the wool off and back like a cent. But it leaves the sheep as shiny bare as a baby's bottom. Brrr! If the product is eventually cleared by the Federal Food and Drug Administration for general use, protection from cold stress and sunburn will be essential. This method looks most practical for farm sheep flocks body where there are facilities for adequate protection. However, it will not be commercially available until it is cleared by F.D.A. Dr. Clair Acord and the County Agent J. Reed Moore will put on a demonstration of this in Summit County. Richard Blonqulst is going to furnish the sheep. This will be conducted sometime in April. Band Sets Sale of Cakes NS The North Summit Hi$ School Band members and faculty are busy baking cookies cakes and candies for a bake sale they are sponsoring on Saturday, March 20. The proceeds from the bake sale will go toward sending the band to St. George, Utah to represent North Summit High School in the parade led by. Dixie College. The bake sale in Coalville will be in front of the post office from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. Fake sales will also be conducted on the same day in front of the church houses in Wan-shi- p, Hoytsville and Henefer making it fun. We would also like to express our appreciation to the townspeople for all the support they have given us in aU our ac- tivities. North Esonas Win Superior in Drill Meet The North Summit Drill team finished off their outstanding year with a successful display of their talent at a Drill Team Meet in Nephi this past weekend. There were eight schools computing in the Juab High School meet Saturday night. Some of the schools present Included Springville, Beaver and Cedar City. The North Summit Esonas walked away with a superior rating and an Honorable Mention ribbon which is being proudly displayed in the High School trophy case. siderable cost to the publishers in view of the fact that so little advertising in the newspaper comes from Summit County retailers. Publication of news and pictures is Impossible without advertising. Second: David Fitzen of American Fork has purchased space in this week's Bee to refute statements made by Reed Brown, president of the Summit Stake, Church of Jesus Christ Tick, Typhoid Clinics Dated 76th Birthday, Coalville Lions Hear of Music The Coalville Lions Club held Uieir meeting at the Chicken Inn on Wednesday, March 10. There were 16 members present with Frank T oole conducting the business. John Morgan played two musical numbers and then spoke to the members on his aspirations for the high school band and music in the community. from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. The State Convention for the Residents of the Coalville Lions Club will be held at area are urged to participate Price, Utah in the first part in the bake sale by buying up of June. The Coalville Club all the goodies they can. will send three delegates to the convention. The Lions are having another membership drive. Anyone interested in joining, contact Frank Toole or Merlin D-d- ay The Immunization clinic to be held at the North Summit High School will begin on April 2 with the second clinic on April 8 and the third on April 30, The clinic is open to not only school age children but to the general public. The shorts offered will be for Tick, Typhoid, DPT, DT, Trivalent Polio and Small Pox. All the shots will cost 75$ except for the Tick shot which wUl cost $1.00. testing wUl be done on April 30 but wiU only be given to the eighth grade students and all school personnel. The clinic will open at 9 a. m. with the public being invited at 10:30 a.m. Senior Citizens Meet March 25 The next of the North Summit District Senior Citizens will be held at Wanship Cultural Center, Thursday, March 25 at 7 p mu Come meet your friends and have a good time. IPs pot luck so bring what you wish and also your utensils. If you are 55 or up--be there! Transportation will be arranged for those who need it. Contact your nearest Commit-'te- e member; Harry Penny-bak- er in Coalville, Glen Tweed in Henefer and WUliam R. Judd in Wanship. The R. B. Twitchell New with FHA A new employee with Farm- ers Home Administration, Rulnn B. Twitchell, an assistant county supervisor has been HONDA BROOKS daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garth Sargent. Queen Ronda will represent North Summit at the State Contest on March 27. There she will compete with other High School FFA winners for tlie honor of State FFA Queen. Bagnell Invites Local Sportsmen To Take Part in Grouse Count The time is near to makeour sage grouse count. Some counties differ in time of the courtship period. Here in Summit County the courtship begins sometime near the end of March and runs until the middle of April. They make the counts from daylight until one half at this time hour after sun-u- p, the birds leave the strutting grounds returning the same time the following day. This is of great Interest to the sportsman and anyone interested is encouraged to participate in this program. After the chicks are hatched and are three to four weeks old, we then make a brood count, that gives us Information on the number of chicks hatched out, also from this we can make our recommendation for the following fan hunt. We will start our Big Game investigations and make our range rides within this next month. We will be riding in Crandall Canyon between April 10 to May L In South Fork and Huff Creek between April 22 to April 26. This provides us with a study of the range conditions. We also read browse transects, take pellet group counts and from this we get the information necessary to set up our fall deer hunts. Anyone Interested in this project may participate by con- tacting Conservation Officer Bagnell. I have been informed that the elk herds at Hardware Ranch up Blacksmith Fork Canyon have moved back into the hills, thus bringing to an end the feed ground sleigh rides for tills year.-- C, 0, Earl Bagnell, assigned to the FHA Coalville office. Mr. Twitchell is originally from Springville, Utah. He graduated from Brigham Young University in 1969 with a major in Animal Science. Since his graduation he has been employed by Bunker Dairy Operation in Delta, Utah. At the present time, he, his wife, Judy and four children are living in one of the Moiudaln Fuel homes near Coalville. We welcome the TwitcheU family into our community and hope their stay with us wiU be a happy one. of Latter-da- Saints. y He charges that President Brown has accused him of falsehood. The entire episode is published in its entirety. two-wee- ks 56th Wedding TB Miss Ronda Brooks Named Queen of North Summit Future Farmers North Summit Future Farmers held their annual contest among the girls at the high school. The competition singled out winners in such events as cow milking won by LorlSteph-en- s, cake baking won by Linda Homer and Annette Fawcett, Western Outfit won by DeAnn Geary and livestock Judging won by Kathy Sargent. The final round of judging included evening gown, bathing suit and impromptu speeches. Emerging out of the barrage of competition was the new FF A Queen, Ronda Brooks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Brooks, and her first, second, third and fourth atteiulents who are respectively; Annette Fawcett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' Roy Fawcett, Georgia Snyder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Snyder, DeAnn Geary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Geary and Kathy Sargent, Last week, March U, 1971, the publishers issued a statement asking that no more letters or articles concerning the destruction of the Summit Stake tabernacle be sent in because they would not be published. This statement was in error, for two reasons: First: We printed only 125 extra copies of that issue, and the extra copies were sold out before noon of the first day. The constant and continuing demand for extra copies has forced us to repeat the pictures and items in so much demand last week. We owe it to our readers to supply their demands, at con Happy Birthday Happy Birthday to Craig RockhiU, Glen Parker, Jan Bez-zaAlice Lewis, Lisa Cran- nt, dall, Alfred Milliner, Jerry M archant, Doug Gines, Kent es Sweney, Paul W. Hackney, Florence Wilde, Atkinson, Frank Lupe, Kim Page, Judy McNeil, Blanche Atkinson, De-lor- Are Celebrated Championship team in Recreation play was Henefer pictured here, left to right: en Mr. and Mrs. Hillman Richins of Henefer were feted Thursday, March U with a family ma 76th birthday and the couple's 56th wedding anniver- sary. Those present at the affair were Mr. and Mrs. LaMont Richins, son Gene and daughter Julie; Mr. and Mrs. Kary Richins; Mrs. Ann Bickmore; Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Richins and daughter Virginia and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Richins all of Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Richins and sons Clare and Kay; Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Richins, daughters Kathy and Joyce and ' sons Danny and Kirt all of Hen efer. All the family were present except granddaughter Rae Dell Richins who was ill and Charles who had Bickmore, a to work. The evening was most enjoyable for the entire family and especially for the guests of honor. son-in-l- aw The Coalville Rejects with awarded for second place in the Recreation Basketball Tourney. Pictured Glade L. Prescott their trophy Is Infantry Grad KAMAS Ft. Lewis, Wastu-Prlv- ate Glade L. Prescott, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland L. Prescott, Kamas, Utah, recently completed eight weeks of basic training at the UJ5. Army Training Center, Infantry, Ft. Lewis, Wash. He received Instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and army history and traditions. Henefer M-M- en, Coalville Jr. Coalville Oldies, Coalville Coalville Rejects and Coalville Packers. won first The Henefer place defeating the Coalville Rejects. Third place went to the Coalville Packers, and the consolation trophy went to the Fifth place Coalville Slu-foo- ts, en Kamas Lions Aiding Blind of Oakley, surgical; Dave Passey, Henefer, surgical; Kimberly Piercy, Oakley, medical; Trtna Wilde, Oakley, medical; Ronald Ivory, Kamas, medical; and Margaret Vernon of Wanship, O.B. coach, Gerald Naylor, George Behunin, holding his sports manship trophy. Back row, left to right, Ross MarshaU, Sheldon Richins, Kent Wilde, Doug Burton, BiU Curtis. went to the Coalville Jr. and 6th place to Hoytsville. A great battle was staged for 7th and 8th places between the Coalville Oldies and the Coalville Slufoots, with the Oldies coming out on top. en The Slufoots by taking 8th place and losing aU their games this season were given the Backhouse Luck Award. George Behunin was awarded the sportsmanship trophy for the league and tournament. Others receiving awards were: Bry Geary - Loose Hips Award - a panty girdle. Body Doug Burton - Head Ache Award a bottle of t Buf-fer- BiU Todd - Pacifier Award one pacifier. Larry Dearden - A bottle in. -- oach-You-Have Hazards of Drugs Olsen are: front row, left to right, Bryan Geary, Joe Cracraft, Win North Rec Basketball Crown en The NorthSummit Recreation Basketball Tournament was held March 10, 11 and 13. Teams competing in the tournament were: Henefer Hoytsville, Coalville Society To Show Hospital Notes den, coach, Ralph Jones, Phil Paskett, Bruce Rowser, Joel Fawcett, Jim Brooks. dinner at the Chuck-A-Rain Salt Lake City. The occcasion was the celebration of Mr. Rich-I- ns The Kamas VaUey Lions Club White Cane Week will be be7. tween March Ask any member of the club for your white cane. AU contributions wiU be used for sight conservation by your Utah Lions Club. Also, although some collections have been made, we are asking for old eye glasses to be turned in, regardless of age or condition. Please turn them into Hoyt's Store, Kamas, The Weber Merc, Oakley, and the Woodland Cash Store. 22-2- The Social Relations Department of the Summit Stake Relief Society will present the lesson on the Hazards of Drugs on Thursday evening, March 25, at 7:30 p.m. in the North Summit High School. A film wiU be shown, and the featured speaker for the evening wUl be Mr. MarshaU, principal of the North Summit High School. AU Relief Society members and their husbands, and aU adults of the Summit Stake are invited to attend. Dee Stephens, Randy Ovard, Myron Richins, Larry Dear- - Buck Wilde, president of the Lions Club presents plaque to Ralph McCormick honoring him as outstanding Lion of the year, for his tribution in the Sub for Santa drive and many other projects held throughout the year. as McCormick Leading Kamas Lion DeMar (Buck) Wilde, president of the Kamas Valley Lions Club presented this plaque to Ralph McCormick. This award is given during the Lions Founders Month. , Ralph was voted as the outstanding Lions Club member for 1970, for his service as the chairman for the Sub for Santa drive, helping install the community signs, and helping with the snowmobile races, and fully supporting all other projects throughout the year, and his dedicated effort toward the building of a better community. Ralph is very much appreciated by the Kamas Valley Lions Club officers and members. I George Lewis Chief of Kamas Firemen The Kamas Fire Department held elections last week, with George Lewis, Chief; Henry Mortensen, assistant Chief; Don Thacker, Captain; Alan Swena, Lieutenant, and Chairman of Entertainment; Dave Fillmore, secretary and treasurer, and Dale Thomas, Drill Master. of Scope mouthwash. Leon Simister Sanitation Award - roU of toilet paper. -- By Steve Jenkins. Boyd Robinson is holding award presented his team for having the distinction of losing every game this season. Meeting on Water Pollution Held To Aid Development Planning A special meeting to discuss the water pollution in Summit County was held last Wednesday, March 10, in the County Courthouse in Coalville. The purpose of the meeting was to become informed so pollution problems and the impact they wiU have on the future development of Summit County. Burt Lane, Dairy Sanitarian for Summit County, spoke on Today's Water Pollution in Lee Hauf-ma- n, Summit County. S upervlsor in change of water poUution in Satt Lake County, spoke on What Is Being Dons in Salt Lake County on Water PoUution, Ralph H. Scow, Chief of Milk Division, talked about What Needs to be Dime On Future Water Pollution Problems in and Howard Hurst an Environmental ControUer, spoke about Water PoUution Laws fur Farms, Homes, and Communities Now and In the Future. The meeting, sponsored by the Kamas Valley and Summit County Soil Conservation Districts, proved to lie most enlightening to those present. The two districts hope to arouse needed interest in the poUution problems of the County. Dairying, ) ! |