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Show laurels The Tooele Transcript, Fri., January 25, 1974 Standard Ttf 4 off! I H rf t Night Set ' . ' The Grantsvdle Stake l.aurel Standard Night will Ik Mil Tuesday. January 29 at 7 p.m. in the Second Ward cultural 4 IV'" ., 14 IS t u hall. Tlie theme will lie "Reflec- I lr tion", and President C. Johnson speaker. will lie Kenneth the guest Invited to attend are all lamrel and their mother. Lau- rel Advisors, Womens APM1 inemliers of the Bishoprics and their wives and memliers of the Stake Presidency and their wives. Presidents, Cun Club JL The Crantsville Cun Club has concluded a three week Industrial Shoot', with the finals (icing held Sunday, January just Art Work For Fiddler Melvin Anderson displays one of Use posters he has made to advertise Use forthcoming musical "Fiddler on the Roof. Thi Community Production hours goes Plans to build a 3,(XK) megawatt power plant powered by coal in south-centrUtah are announced by 32 public utility companys in Utah and California, to be completed by 1980. It takes at least two years to open a producing coal mine. Roof bolts to hold lavers of rock together to prevent coal are in very short mine cave-in- s supply, mine operators in Car- - bon County told Representative Gunn McKay. o Rob Collaher, llarrs- Miller, Richard Johnston. Jerry Rrown and Don Roller won the plaque Mr. Johnston is holding liv scoring highest in the Industrial Shoot held at the Crantsville Cun Club. shot Spudiiiit Salt Scheduled Im-a- leaders and thev express the feeling that many of their problems arise from the home environment and unconcerned parents. IT IS NOT my responsibility, nor do I intend to sit in judgment upon the school or the parents, mv point is this, all these leaders and parents I have talked with have some complaint aliout the school and vet there is no parent organization such as PTA functioning in Crantsvjlle. Dear Sir: Over the past year I have During the recent elections met with many leaders, parents I noted that almost all of the and students in Crantsville in candidates had within their plat an effort to identify some of form something to help the the problems young people face youth of Crantsville. Some felt in that community. An effort a youth center of some tvpe was also made to discover areas should le built, a plan that has in which improvements could long been discussed in Crantsville, others had different ideas. Ik made. The point here is everyone I II WE talked with city wants to help the vouth and vet leaders, church leaders and and all have ex- no one seems willing to even pressed one common concern for organize something as basic as a parent the vouth. organization which This concern is for prob!i!nKLT0u help, ALL of the youth of that exist at or with the high Crantsville. EVERYONE SEEMS to feel school. PTA or a similar organization I have met with high school is a good idea, all are willing The West has 57 percent to attend, but where are the of the USAs remaining coal re- town organizers, the leaders, bethose with drive that yond words? If you really want to help the youth of Crantsville, and a well organized parent group with concrete goals and a strong leadership will have tremendous power, then organize and help the youth. It is apparent that talking about the problems from either the parent's or the schools perspective has done little, the Kr'l must be joined if any so,,ltion is to 1,e found to the problems, on Stromberg When the final rounds were the five man team representing U.S. Lime Division topped the field with a score of 716. The shoot was held on three consecutive Saturdays and l 11 teams from the area I'.S. Lime Division, competed: two teams from TAD. Elks, two teams from Solar Salt, FFA. Rolinder Dick Marblehead, Construction Co., National laad. and Williams Coal and LumlH-- r Coinianv. A fine trophy plaque was awarded the winners whose nanus will lie engraven on it and who will retain it for one year. Each year for five years, the 'Industrial Shoot' will lie held and if any team wins the trophy twice during that time, they retain the plaque permanently. All shooting was singles, shot from the 16 yard line and was on a basis. Club memliers were pleased with the response accorded this first an- The Crantsville Chapter of Future Homemakers of America are holding their anthe nual SMiduut January 26. nual shoot. DRl'C Sale on Saturday, Saturday, January Pith the victory. Larry Palmer had 18 Clark Ward defeated Crantsville points for the victors followed Second 76-4to keep their un- - by Hruce Proctor with II and defeated string alive and lake Dave Anderson with 10. Railev over undisputed first place. had 19 points and Norton 12 In other games Crantsville for Erda First Ward defeated 1st Ward 59 Iaikepoinf 50 59-5and the Crantsville Fourth The First Ward played a Ward made their record consistent ballgame as they with a win over Erda. scored more points every quar(lark W ard 76 2nd Ward 45 ter and increased their lead The (.lark Ward had a big every quarter to earn their half in which they scored ond victory against three losses. 22 points each quarter, to hold The quarter scores were an impressive 4113 lead at halftime. After that it was a pretty close ball game as the ton 16, and Tom Ware 10 while . second half score was Lakepoint's leading scorers were Randv Thompson with 21, and for Clark scorers the leading Ward were Russell Curtis with Matt Carrard had 16. 16 points. Kirn Palmer 13 and Dean Matthews and Rob Cas-2tagno 10 each. For the Second Ward Larry Lawrence had 14 points and John Anderson and Rill Castagno 8 each, 4th Ward 59 Erda 49 The Fourth Ward, after at halftime Saturday's games: ing down 29-2in the 6:30-2noutscored Erda 15-- 4 Ward vs 4th Ward third quarter to make the score 7:30-3r- d Ward vs Clark and went on to a 8:30- - 1st Ward vs Erda 2-- 59-4- Smdnuts will Ik available at the High School from 10. (X) a m. to 1.00 p.m. and also can lie ordered by phone for home delivery liv calling The price will Ik $1.(XI a 881-9813- . dozen. sec-fir- 12-1- Ceneral Roard memlicr Sharon Turman speaks to the audience at the Crantsville Stake MIA "Dear to My Heart Night. ARI SE Drug abuse problems are not IN HOSPITAL Mr- - Carl Walk is undergoing so mysterious or special, except sometimes in the wavs they tests in the LDS Hospital in themselves out in people's Salt Lake City. He has been lives. What's happening is that in the hospital for a week and people fail in one wav or an- - expects it will take one or two other to cope with life's diffi- - more weeks More he will Ik culties and obstacles. They fail home again, Mia Maids Hold I 4 i(rll Worthington, William Chaudoin and Nlarv Koford, Sun.. January Toni Kay Castagno, Jolene Roller, Chuck Dewey, Michael John Anderson, Fred C. Ware, Blake K. Palmer and Marsha lliglcy, Mon., January 28, Kate Chidester, Nanette Yales and Watson, Tues., January 29; Frank Crvgierczyk, Arnold Walk. Ruth Yates, Linda Kav Minchev, Monica Allen, Teresa Ann Skeem, Kay Collaher and 6 d 41-3- 3 59-4- 9 Dondi 30th. Crantsville Stake "Dear to Heart night" was held Tues. WEEKEND GUEST January 22 at the stake center. to adapt, and in their search Lynn Oliver of Vienna, VirMaids 250 Mia Approximately for help, they turn to dnigs week-envisitor at The most effective highway and their mothers were in at- - ginia was a . to fill in for what they cant , to einov the lovely the home of his mother, Mrs. safetv sign is the one on the , do on their own. We don t have Evafine Oliver of 'Crantsville. of pa(r), (.ar (ha( savs Evening. so ii ions o e pro ems asso- Lvnn had come west on a busi- Roard Sharon Ceneral member him dated with this kind of hehavi poLICU. , Turman was ker and ness trip which had taken or (smoking, excess, ve use of and California and he to Tex her and spoke ab.t experiences alcohol, js a)d Independent gasoline stations overeating, or other stopped to see his mother while (()( manifestationsof the same diffi- - gained marthe percentof mohers ,haf ,hcre are ,hree cu Ity) but at east now we know ket in 19.2 up 19. percent of ,fe in which we Rrow better than to run away from since 1969. During the same art,as aiR, d?wl a(lversltv nol,e them. We also know better period major oil firms gasoline frjCIUs and service than to put all the blame, all stations lost ground except for Mlsical nunll)ers were given the emphasis, on the drugs used Phillip Petroleum which grew ,)V jr)s fr()m f;,ark and Third h because people, after all, are by of one percent Wards. Revanv Nelson gave the what we care about. Art during the same period. Symbolism of the Rose. Linkletter Brett Durfee, son of Mr. and This program was under the direction of Glcnine Wallace, Mrs. Robert Durfee chose the for an art class Stake Mia Maid Advisor and pa per mosaics at Crantsville High School. the Mia Maid planning commitBrett, a sophomore, took the tee consisting of: Mary Wilder, S'inpson. the ly l0 an illustration board back- task of creating the form of fi8ure of chairman; Carrard, Jennifer back of the Buf- - ground. Just the right color and Miami Dolphin running back, great running Michelle Youngberg, Doelene Morris He did this fa, B,,ls and crea,ed h,s P1C- shade had to be found for each A law passed in Arizona a places, the law means hotel Parkinson, Joni Sandberg, Joyce the same wih Por else the figure would Pusing the medium of Papaper mo- - sa.c few months ago to prohibit dining rooms, restaurants and oth- - Prows, Paula Sagers, Rosie Keen, lose 'natural' look, its technique saic. The figure of Morris took smoking in public places has er eating places, any public trail- - Railynn Gardner, Shauna Sutton was done1b' carefully work was done in an art Th,s The hours of careful and deliberate been hailed as a much needed sit, and state, county and city and Stacy Sutton. f and mfts class taUght by MrL' b,ts and P'CCeS work first ch1ooslrg was and completed first by many and has been buildings. colored paper from magazines Clark Imlay, at Grantsville High lerm However, owners of eating ANNIVERSARYS: praised by the American Cancer and then KluinK them individla- - School. used Second the Brett term Society. Few are aware, how- - places may designate their es- an Chatwin on jr and yjrs ever, that Utah also has such a tablishments as public smoking January 27; Mr. and Mrs. Orvel law. rooms bv posting a conspicu- price aad lr. and Mrs. Marvin MOST PREVIOUS bans on ous sign at or near the entrance. smoking in public places have Private offices in government been due to the fire hazard oc- - buildings also may be exempted, casioned, but there is growing These sections of the new support for such restrictions penal code are almost univer- for reasons of health. The grow- g sally ignored in Utah, both incidence of lung disease garding the ban on smoking in which has been linked to smok- - many places and the posting ing of cigarettes as well as stu- - 0f signs allowing smoking in dies which show that vY eating establishments, tfasr-ers can be affected in a closed OFFICIALS OF the Utah environment with cigarette smoke. State Division of Health said a is one of the underlying reasons recent survey showed that about for the new law. The right of d of the men in the 35 to breathe clean air to 65 Tl year age group were is another important reason for smokers while the rest did not D COMPLIMENTARY PASS this ruling. smoke. They blamed the grow- D Arizona s law prohibits smok- NAME ing incidence of lung disease 0 ing in elevators, indoor theaters, a( least partly on smoking and D libraries, art museums, concert called for a ban on smoking in ADDRESS D halls and buses, except w'here for reasons of public places D designated smoking areas are Health. The state health diZIP CITY set aside. The law does not bar rector asked Governor Calvin smoking in eating places, but Rampton to order a a GUEST OF after it went into effect in Aug- D a )an jn a state offices many restaurants began to qUest which apparently already BY D offer special facilities to non- - is reqUired under law. The Can- D ers cer Society has long waged a GUEST MUST BE SUPERVISED BY A MEMBER OF THE STAFF D Some places report that the as smoking against campaign D demand for accom- - a OSH-contributory cause of 0 have grown to out- - demic increases in lung cancer, IT number the smoking ones by four Dr w. Knox Fitzpatrick, Jr., to one. The law which was pass- - M D President of the Utah Dima- - vision of the American ed, with heavy Cancer jorities, was partly due to a sur- - Society said it is the National that only Cancer vey which showed Societys policy to sup-on- e quarter of the people of port restriction on smoking in nmnSTD Arizona smoke tobacco. of piIblic assembly. Rea- paces THE UTAH law, included in sons favoring such restrictions tist caught a glimpse of the 1973 updating of the State are. a yjg reduction of the air thief as he was leaving and code, declares that it is an infrac- - pollutant most responsible for made a sketch, which he gave for any person to smoke respiratory diseases, b. To allow to the police for identification, tion C) an environment Mithin a few hours, thanks to cigars, cigarettes, or tobacco, the sketch, the police had in any form in any enclosed of air that is as clean as possible, t'KoO a rusty place. The ban does not c. To discourage inhalation by rested two vultures, and a apply to special rooms, compart- - children, d. To remove the re- - tractor, a gorilla or coaches set aside for minder to people who are try- - ing horse who refused to talk smokers By enclosed public ing to stop smoking cigarettes, until he saw his lawyer. My d one-tent- - re-in- SAT., JAN. 26 9 o.m.-- 7 p.m. cor non-smo- one-thir- P i i i i i i i i ii i i t, WE RAISE OUR OWN MEAT! ! COME IN AND SAMPLE OUR STEAK! We Sell Only Prime Quality Meat Beef - Pork - Lamb Quality Meats 154 West Main Grantsville Frozen Locker Beef Any Amount st 32-27- HAPPY RIRTHDAY TO: Ron Winmill. Doug Creen, Scott l p Clark Ward l akes Undisputed Lead llili Scorers 20. requires many of effort by people other than those on the stage, who all must perform their duties at the required time so that things mesh smoothly together. In the coming weeks before the production these people will lie given recognition for the work they do. Mr. Anderson and hi wife, Jane are of the advertising committee, with Lucy Fowler and Loma lliglcy a memliers. They are responsible for posters, notices and new releases that go to make the public aware of the production. serves. Memliers of the league- - leading (lark Ward basketball team. Kneeling L to R: Rob Castagno, Dean Matthews. Cary Tassainer, Scott Williams. Standing L to R: Earl Kim Pulmer, John Fiddler, Russell Curti coach and Steve Allred. Concludes Contest a 5 ffemnn oito o talk-ment- s, I oftHnD emim latgan (hhsutti |