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Show The Summit County Bee Coalville, UT 8401 7 Friday, June 21, 1985 5A Andico Burning Permits Required During Season i Utah State Ralph Miles,' Forester, announced the closed fire season throughout the state which began June 1, and win run through October 31, 1985. During this time, written burning permits are required for fires set on forest, brush, range, grass, grain, stubble or hay lands. Burning permits may be obtained from District Fire Wardens, local offices of the Division of State Lands k Ball Team Places Big Andico - Coaches Paul Mitchell, Larry Headrick; Chris Crystal, Mary Coleman, Tracy (Hoes, Chris Street, Andrea McNeil, Nid Headrick. Terry Sue Mitchell, Jenny Park, Pat Key, Debbie Crystal, Patty Noack, Janet Atkinson not on picture Larry Headrick. Andico, Francis Womens Softball . Team was invited to Evanston's Invitational Tournament June Out of 14 teams they placed 5th in the tournament, plus they were awarded the sportsmanship trophy. Forestry or County Sheriffs. In the interest of public safety, permits may be refused, postponed or canceled by the State Forester's Office or by the County Sheriffs. Individuals, such as ranchers and farmers, burning fence lines, canals, or irrigation ditches on cultivated lands are not required to obtain a written burning permit where such burning poses no threat to forest, range or iVroAmiiEAREii 7 ft hg lift cut J proudly presents watershed lands. However, due ' care and notification of the nearest fire department of the approximate time of burning is necessary. Mr. Miles stresses that it is his desire to work with those who need to burn during the closed fire season, but where gross negligence and disregard for the law occurs, action will be taken lo recoup fire suppression costs and obtain future compliance. FISHING DERBY RULES k REGULATIONS 1. Must meet Utah fishing regulations and have valid 1965 Utah Fishing License with Trout Stamp. 15-1- 6. 2. Each participant on the lake (including children) must be registered and have entry form in possession. . 1ST ANNUAL The Andico ball players. Senior Citizens FISHING DERBY North Summit Wednesday, June 12 was1 another busy day for the club members on this lovely summer day. Already we have begun to wonder how hot it is going to be from now on. How easily we forget how we wanted warmer sunshiny days; only to hope and pray they won't get too hot for comfort now. Mrs. Jean Paskett, County Health Nurse, and Amy Shaw, a member of our dub, took blood pressures during the morning hours for nearly all members present Fern and Holly Ellis brought a lovely boulquet of red peonies and white snow balls which graced the dining table all week. They were beautiful. Thanks for being so thoughtful folks. Amy Shaw, activity director, had an amusing Fathers Day card mounted on the dining room door for all to read, and a great FATHER big balloon with painted on it, floating around the rooms in honor of all the fathers for their special day. President BaU presided over the days activities with his ever present sense of humor and friendly greetings to all. He introduced Mary Demkowiez, nutritionist from the Health Department. She presented a lecture on the many foods we each should eat during the day, and what each food group will do toward keeping our bodies healthy. President Ball then called upon Ted Wright to offer the prayer, as we were ready to have dinner served to 55 members. " The menu was baked chicken, whipped potatoes and gravy, green beans, hot rolls, carrots, birthday cake and ice cream. Maxine Wright has furnished the desserts in honor of her husbands 83rd birthday. When the meal was finished President Ball called the group to order for a meeting. The minutes were presented by Secretary Ruth Taylor, and accepted as read. Betty Dahlin, accompanied by Charles Dahlin on the piano, sang Teds and Maxines favorite song; "That Wonderful, Wonderful One. Jean Mertinson presented a flute solo, accompanied by Dana Siminster. Edna Clark read a story written by her brother Newell Chappell, about a trip he and his brother, Earnest, had made in to the Yellowstone Park, Wyoming, many years ago on their BUG, an ever popular form of transportation for young men of that time. Amy furnished an article written by Erma Bombeck about when God made Fathers for this special occasion, which was read by Marr Hennek. The rest of the day was enjoyed with each person joining in their own favorite activity. Friday, June 24 a joyous group met for another day of mingling with all the special friends we 1 have within our club. Three tables of cards and two pool tables were kept busy, while our industrious quilters worked on the quilt, and visiting among the friends made a pleasure of our leisure hours. Blanch Cox passed the paper around for each of us to make note of any good deeds whkh we have done, or had done for us as Senior Citizen members. President Ball called upon Lyn ' Taylor to offer the prayer, as the cooks prepared to serve our meal of sloppy joes, tater tots, green beans, served to 32 members. Birthday cake and ice cream was furnished by Renee in honor of her husband, Marvin Robinsons 71st birthday. The happy birthday song was sang to Marvin at the dining tables by the group. Plans are being made for a k dinner to be held on a Saturday night in the near future. We still have many members who are not well enough to attend our meetings at the dub. ' ll We send wishes to each of you and hope youll be back get-we- soon. ' Quilters for this week have been Maxine Wright, Eleanor Morby, Vemese Clark, Lorene Boyer, Ethel Low ham, Ellen Robinson, Marie Warburton, ' Amy Shaw, Fern Ellis and Marr Hennek. Marr Hennek and when youre in the wrong can't afford to lose it. you pot-luc- June 17, 1985 day here at Gateway to the Uintahs. Cards, pool, handwork and visiting going full sway. We sang Happy Birthday to Myrle Thorton. The cooks had our attention with chicken friend steak, homemade French bread, parsleyed new potatoes, com on the cob, sliced tomatoes and what else? water- Cooley. - We all wish a happy birthday to Muri Franson. Good health to her and also to Mary Stokes who has had a short stay in the hospital. White carnations were presented to the fathers present. It was announced tha the Rhythm Rascals will favor us with their lively musk June 24. , "When youre in the right you can afford to keep your temper melon. Blood pressures will be taken June 27 at 1 p.m. Its all abord for a great summer in the Kamas Valley! If wrinkles must be written upon the brow, let them not be written upon the heart. The spirit should never grow old. Jamas Garfield Afton Grotepas 4th op Jal y Boot Bale CLOSEOUT TONY. On Some Styles of DURANGO BOOTS BOOTS AS LOW AS Come See Our LAMA ICULAR NEW STYLES 15-2- li OFF i REGULAR RETA8. ,h,. PRICE! Also Featuring Herman Santa R sa Work Booty SHOE STORE BROOKS East Coalville, Utah 84017 46 ' 1 Center Street, 336-599-5 or 336-258- 2 1 une 22 and 23, 1985. Time: Saturday - 6:00 AM to 9:30 PM Sunday - 6:00 AM to 5:30 PM 5. Dates: 6. Daily and Big Fish Prizes will be awarded 6:00 PM Sunday June 23. Bronze Sculpture by Karon Atkinson a Prizes will be awarded immedi- 7. ately after each winner is determined. 8. Saturday lune 22 periods end at: 7:30, 9:30 & 11:30 AM and 1:30, 3:30,5 .30. 7:30 & 9:30 PM. Tune 22 & 23, 1985 June 23 periods end at 7:30,9:30 6 11:30 AM and 1:30, 3.30 6 5 30 PM. Official time will be clocked at the resort. 9. Sunday ECHO RESERVOIR COALVILLE, UTAH measured during any the third, etc. largest fish second, period, from the preceding period will be used tr. winner. determine the current 10. If no fish are pot-luc- South Summit Another nice be determined by length measured to the nearest 18 inch. Fish cannot be cleaned prior to measuring. 4. Big Fish will - Senior Citizens Its warm today and a spirit of congeniality is here. We had k today and the variety was out of this world. Edna Fitzgerald took charge of our Fathers Day program and a reading about presented Donna Marchant husbands. us and placed her visited kindly accordian. We enjoyed it, Donna. Walter Daniels has a never ending repertoire of numbers on the piano and was joined by an inspired soft shoe artist Herman (trout only) must be measured at Echo Resort within 12 hour of being caught. 3. Fish $2,000 Guaranteed Cash Prizes Overall Big Fish 2 Daily Big Fish ($250) 2 Daily 2nd Big Fish ($150) 1 Big Fish ($50) 14 Special Pritt for Biggest Carp $500 $500 $300 $700 caught overall will nut he of the daily Big Fish Prizes. for one eligible 11. The biggest fish entrant assumes all risks and liabilities. The Chamber of Commerce disclaims aiy responsibility for any personal injury or ay other liability that occurs as a result of The Derby. 12. Each 13. The $5 Registration Fee judge's decision will be final. |