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Show o 8 Emery County Progress Thursday, Feb. 5, 1976 Huntington Greasewood GREENS by Keith Wright Ive never been much of a tor tunes other than Hole left in north doors at Emery High School by a rifle bullet. Apparently broken Saturday night, officers were unable to find a bullet, but say it must have been made by a rifle larger than a .22. Senior Citizens RSVP Outreach worker Norma Preston went to the Emery County Nursing Home in Ferron Tuesday, Jan. 27. The volunteers who accompanied her were Louise Huntington, Alice Price, and Joyce Short. We really appreciate I dancer. Though sometimes had a real urge to dance, I always felt so on the floor that I seldom relaxed unless I was sufficiently oilled-u- p to subdue inhibitions. On holidays they used to have a kid dance at night and allow the grownups to enjoy themselves. Though the girls seemed willing-may- be the boys dance, dinner. The Social Security representative from Price explained the benefits to the Senior Citizens that they can get through Social Security. We would like to express how very, much we appreciate our band and how much we enjoy their music. We hope to see all of you at dinner this Friday, we will have a special musical treat for your. these and all volunteers taking part in the RSVP Program. While in the area we also visited Emery shut-in- s and Satellite Director Dorthella Blackburn. Again we would like to We were very pleased at remind all Senior Citizens s will run the large crowd we had last that the to Price. nutrition our at every Thursday Friday Mini-Bu- o eager--t- always started their activities by making a short run and then sliding as far as possible on d the waxed or corn-meale- floor. The fun ended abruptly as some adult grabbed us by the ear and marched us over to a grinning girl and ordered us to dance.. .or else. Then we lumbered around the floor, holding both of the girls hands through the ordeal, letting out a yelp of joy when the music ended and we were free to try our own style of fun again. It puzzles me now as to whether we held hands while dancing because we were too shy to go into a clinch, or whether it wasnt decent for kids to dance the same way as adults. The night dances were much better, both for the sneaky kids who should have stayed home, and for the young men who had reached the inevitable conclusion that girls werent the useless beings they had been a few years earlier. It wasnt difficult to become a passable dancer. If you wouldnt manage a simple waltz step for Over the Waves, you could still use the same straightforward shuffle that served zes. Just sort of shove the girl backwards around the floor, you know. Eventually you might become confident enough to make an oc- casional turn at places other than the corners of the room. There was only one major variation to the waltz and Snuff. Ive the shuffle-T- he never seen it done anywhere else, so it may have been a local invention. But if the accordionist swung into The Bear Went Over the Mountain, or a similar COMPANY Loans East Main 637-026- 3 Harrison family memberships were read and approved. able, then straightened up to join the circle and do the whole thing again. ..and again, for as long as the musicians held up, or until lack of breath caused the dancers to falter. The Snuff was not an elegant dance. In fact, it might well have been invented by the mountain men at one of their rousing annual rendezvous. Mark Aaronic Justice is the Priesthood Director. Nanette Mortensen was blessed by her father Lynn. Sean Michael Harmon, son of Dona dn Ilene Harmon was blessed by Dale Ungerman. Jeremy Cox son of Jeffrey and Julie Cox was blessed by Bishop April Joy Larsen was confirmed by father Max Todd Jeremy Larsen, Parker by father John Parker and Keith Young by Val Young. The fathers also officiated at the baptisms. father, Jay Powell. But what it lacked in finesse, it more than made up for in vigor-who- and hollers ops and giggles accompanying the footwork. lively n were old enough to worry about brittle bones, joined The Snuff, let me know. Ill try to get there. Unless I decide that my bones are It wasnt hard to learn. now to brittle. You just grabbed a partner and joined the circle forming around the floor. Then, holding hands with the girl on either side, you Commemorative Decal skipped, or hopped, or A short and unadorned decaround and laration gave birth 200 around in a large circle ago to our flag. It read, years Reuntil someone whistled. solved, that the flag of the Then you turned around and thirteen United States be circled in the opposite thirteen stripes, alternate red direction until you heard the and white: that the union be thirteen stars, white in a blue whistle again. field, representing a new conAt this point there was stellation. Two centuries later, generally some confusion, because the men were theres a new symbol of spirit of indesupposed to go in one Americaswhich you can disdirection and the women the pendence in your car, home or other. There were always a play business. Its a decal based on few who were so confused by circling-- or by frequent trips outside during the evening (for fresh air, of course)--tha- t they were uncertain for a moment whether they were male or female. Once everyone was properly ori: nted, you used the same skip, hop, or a design originally commis- in The Snuff. single-foote- d t to ht your way around the circle, shaking hands with each girl as you met her. When you got all the way around to your partner, you locked arms with her and swung her as hard as you could-- an expert Snuffer might even swing her feet off the floor-th- en reversed directions to go around the circle again. When you met your partner this time, you swung her as times as VOU were MOTOR CREDIT Ronald Hansen '.S7-9I- As I said, Ive never been tune, if they much of a dancer. But if you didnt dance again the happen to hear of a place whole evening-unle- ss they where theyre still doing everyone--eve- single-foo- 37 wait- - Klialx-t- the retail price OFF of your new watch selection sioned by the U.S. GovernOffice and featuring that Betsy Ross flag most commonly associated with the American Revolution. One corner of the flag is drawn back to show the red, white and blue seal of the American Bicentennial celebration. The 4 x 6 decal is being produced and distributed by Mutual of New York and the American Revolution Bicentennial Admin istration in Washington has recognized it as an official centennial commemorative ment Printing JEWELRY 46 East Main St. Ph. 637-217- 6 gift. feTiMkoees Mark Justice te Huntington irepiresenltoatiives 687-24- 03 653-201- 384-272- Kathy Ockey Orangeville, Russell Larsen Castle Dale, 8 9 Clawson, 748-258- 5 Dean Cooley Box 204, Green River, Clyde Madsen 105 So. 500 E.. Price. Calvin Cazier 724 n. ist e.. Price, 9 637-415- 6 9 286-234- Phyllis Allred Castle Tracy Bunderson Orangeville, 8 748-268- Glenna Grimmett pe. Helen E. Tidwell Box 105, Green Kent Peterson Orangeville, 334-277- 748-274- o Initial Preparation o Computer Processing rsffESZS.&ll&X.llS.lSZS.ZI.lxriXZZi.&'iLiLia s s aa-iu- Dale, 748-233- 3 770 North 9th E., Price, Dennis Jones No. 442 Pillings Trl. Ct., Price, Kendall Mortensen Huntington, 4 687-227- 4 River, Don Noyes Ferron, Lou Juanna Snow 384-272- 564-353- 9 3 or call office at wmi 9 637-26- 34 Jean Christiansen Emery, John M. Justice Box 111, Clawson, Connie Wickman 0 564-261- 2 384-273- ear 748-229- Douglas Wright Clawson, Vardon Willson Hmo. Tom Tervort Ferron, Doris and Michael Jensen Tom Vogrinic Ferron, 384-266- n 1 637-340- 6 2 5 Fer- - 334-224- 1 384-229- 7 o Auditing o Confidential MgMmgmyrtnp 637-420- o Mailing o Assembly Inspection enm!m.arai |