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Show SUN CHRONICLE, Sept. 23, 1 976, Page 1 3 Mountain Bell urges annual I'tah hunting isons get into full swing, lountnm Hell asks hunters to wild shooting at birds or added - mmials near aerial elephone lines 'While some damage veurs during most the hunts ' aeh fall, doe and pheasant easons are the most destructive," Mountain Bell District Manager Joe the need arise. Many hunters do not realize that shotgun pellets and .22 shells as well as high powered rifles can easily an inconvenience, but also a hazard to local citizens because there would be no way to quickly summon emergency services should expense to the Action Group are invited to telephone company, errant service to entire rural communities This is not onlv . penetrate the protective sheathing and damage the small transmission wires inside," Neary explained The trouble often does not Antiques Fair 76 slated at Salt Palace Oct. 7 N Neary said "We have noticed a definite i eduction in the number of maintenance calls we have received because of careless hunters," he commented, "but there always seems to be a few who disregard the warnings. While the damage is an shattered in- transmission or complete service outages during stormy weather right Skilled craftsman will Those who shoot at antique demonstrate heritage crafts telephone lines or insulators dealers will display their including stain glass work, should realize the hazard and wares, such wares available pottery making, weaving, inconvenience they create for for purchase if the price is quilting, chair caning and families whose telephone early photography service is cut off, Neary pioneer crafts. Palace on Oct Because of increasing public interest in the past, the Sixteen Foundation has expanded the show to include American plus Modern merchants, including the Basket Loft, the Grass Menagerie, Intertwine, Needlepoint, Other Things and Personal Papers will take part in the exhibit. The aim of 76 is to Antiques Fair present those items and skills worth perserving and encourage the general public to become involved in the restoration and preservation of historic Utah. 4 YEAR COUNTY COMMISSIONER Come spend an afternoon and learn to appreciate your ancestors and the legacy they left. He cares enough to come to you Watch for him walking and knocking on doors in your neighborhood -- For further information please call Jennifer Stevens 7 or chairperson, Terry Landa, publicity, 581-122- "The next best thing to 272-751- being there yourself." A $2 admission will be charged, proceeds to go to the general fund of the Utah Heritage Foundation. DOUG HUNT BY A sulator allows the wire to touch the cross arms on the poles causing poor voice techniques PAID up until winter when into the oroken cable, shorting out telephone service. Because many of these incidents occur in remote areas, the problem of repair is compounded Another problem has been thoughtless hunters who use glass insulators for target water seeps practice. 15-1- The Utah Heritage Foundation is celebrating Utahs pioneer heritage by its annual presenting Antiques Fair 76 at the Salt show E said. The telephone company asks that all hunters be aware of the serious problems that could occur as a result of carelessness. Enjoy the hunt, they say, but dont interrupt the service of others. The willful damage of transmission lines is a violation of Utah law and is punishable by a fine of up to $299 and-o- r six months in jail. Bible Academy Crew elects new officers Bible Academy Crew officers for Bonneville High School for 1976-7are Ardis 7 Nelson, president; Vince Cunningham, vice president; Joy Lawrence, secretary-treasureJoyce Ford, r; ussdd LINES can be easily damaged by thoughtless hunters. Cable in this photograph was damaged by vandals by firing .22 shells into it, requiring it all to be replaced. Mountain Bell asks every hunter to use caution around utility lines while hunting this fall. TELEPHONE historian; and Winnie Dunn, public relations chairman. Bible Bonnevilles Academy Crew is composed J2W students who are enrolled in Bible Academy and others who wish to participate in Bible Academy activities. The crew meets once a month in the Bible Academy Building. The next meeting will be Oct. 21 at 7 : 15 a.m. Sept. 25 the Bible Academy Crew held a picnic at Mt. of those 1 Ogden Park for Bonneville students. Then they will meet with the Roy Bible Academy at Weber State College to watch the football game between the Wildcats and the University of Nevada. Ardis Nelson is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William V. Nelson of 4450 South 175 East in Washington Terrace. Vince Cunningham is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin L. Cunningham of 5378 South 800 East in Washington Terrace. Joy Lawrence is a daughter of Elizabeth Lawrence of 4262 South 950 East, Washington Terrace. Sli .'ji O' i "' t (3 6J ft"' te sii --sl 61- -- 4.-1 ji (? ! 13 si- - xx ifsWJMWsI1- ft 1 -s-i- T r7ST& ft U3' Joyce Ford is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry R. Ford of 6105 South 2375 East, Riverdale. Winnie Dunn is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miles W. Allred of 4190 South 300 West, Washington Terrace rlHf flECi ?i TJTr SsIslWlji - i Wfr'f, -- Tgfflo ft tfX HU', O f IftTSArS-- IYW3T35 'fiW' ?) O ' iVW jp!fftTF tflXM '0WCs,'Q' V5 TtHHgJ'i i 'CT '6133-- '' lTJft i Joyc Vincent Cunnington Ford Pack 187 scouts earn various awards Roy Cub Scout Pack will meet Sept. 23 , 7:30 187 pm. at Our Saviors Lutheran Church, 5560 S. 2300 W , Roy. Theme for this month will Cubs 76. be Heritage receiving awards this month are, Joe Grandusci, Michael Browning, Glen Gaddis, Don Gaskill, EFgffsG: Steve Swapp, Smith, Cary Tanrath, Michael John Shaner, Grotzky, Kevin Hartin, Bill Stanislawski, Eric Stene, Ray Workman. Piano students prepare recital Sesus(?n07 Mrs. Barbara T. Stucki, Clearfield and Salt Lake A First Security Bank ot Idaho N A First Security State Bank First Security State Bank ol Sprmgville First Security Bank ot Utah N N A First Security Bank ot Bountitul N A First Security Bank of Murra First Security State Bank ot Kaysville First Security Bank ot Rock Springs First Security Bank ot Logan, N A Wyoming , First Security State Bank ot Helper Mtmbttt Michael Sanders, Kyle Matsumura, Roger Ray, and Bobby Jamison. Webelos receiving awards are, Matt Browne, David FDIC juwuisen piano instructor, will continue her series of student recitals on Sept. 26 at 3 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. in her Salt Lake studios. They will include beginner, intermediate and advanced musicians from Roy, Sunset, Clinton, Hill Air Force Base, Clearfield, Layton, Syracuse, Kaysville and Salt Lake City. Solos, duets and 2 piano numbers will be offered and the programs will include recent Utah State Fair Music Contestants. Arthritis group meets interested in about the more learning crippling disease of arthritis is invited to attend the next Anyone meeting of Arthritis Action Group, which will be held Wednesday, Sept. 22, 7:30 pm. at the Golden Hours Center, 650 25th St. Speaker for the evening will be James McNamara, PhD., director of the department of social work at the University of Utah. His subject will be, The Social and Psychological Aspects of Arthritis. Persons wishing more information about Arthritis shots can knock out phone call Jim president, at Wordelman, 399-116- 1 or |