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Show Happy Birthday lcrcfilnin Irvhvj-j'- -- 3'ilt City, Utah. LrsKv Birthday wishes this week ue extended to Chad Lee Hard- man, Kim Richardson, Kenneth Woolstenhulme, Donna Couey, Thomas Snyder, Larry Curt Face, Jay Taylor, Byron Gines, Ralph Crittenden, Shane BusheU Dana Worthen, Rae Woodard, Melissa Couey, Thelma Butters, Terrle Lambert, Rex Gines, He Russell, Clint Anderson, Pamela Parker, Wilde, Gordon Taylor and Louise BiseL Mm COUNTY BEE Lu-De- an Thursday, December S, 1970 'NUMBER FORTY-NIN- COALVILLE, UTAH 84017 VOLUME XXXVD E Work Begins on Narrows Hiway, Traffic Detours Through Croydon George Crandall, left, and Lyle Boyer inspect the damage done to the coke machine by burglars Tuesday night. The coin box in Lyle's hand is empty, needless to say. A three-mi- le section of I --8 ON will be closed between Devils Slide and West Henefer beginning Tuesday, District Highway Engineer W. Earl Mickelson has announced. A short detour through Croydon will be used while the contractor, Peter Kiewlt Sons builds four highway lanes. I DETOUR BRIDGE Truckers are waned that a George Crandall is a little shocked at the damage done by burglars who visited the Cran- - Crandall-Walk- Ford garaaeTues- day night or early Wednesday morning. All the closets and dall-Walk- er shelves in the inner office were ransacked in an apparent search for money. GarageBurglarized Wednesday er Crandall-Walker Ford Dealers of Coalville fell victim of an early morning robbery on Wediesday, December 2. The robber or robbers came through the back window some time between 3 and 5:30 a.m. Kamas Lions Sponsoring Sub for Santa The annual Sub for Santa is in progress again. Good toys, clothing, or cash would be appreciated. Anyone with these items, please turn them into Alans Chevron Station, The Weber Merc or to Ralph McCormick. Any other information contact Ralph McCormick, chairman. This drive is spearheaded the Kamas Valley Lions Club with help from other civic by organisations throughout the Valley. Sheriff Ron Robinson, made his routine check at 3 a.m. and when Lyle Boyer, an employe at Crandall-Walk- er came to work at 5:30 a.m. he found the door jammed with tires that the burglars had stacked up as a barricade. Lyle then pushed through the door and discovered the place was in a shambles-merchand- ise, checks, papers, etc. were scattered all over and almost every drawer and cupboard was open or pried open. The burglars used a red nail bar, which they left at the scene of the crime, to pry open the pop machine and take the money from there. They also used a screwdriver to pry open the cash register and the savings compartment to take a total of approximately 9265.00 In cash along with all the checks that had been collected cm Tuesday. They were evidently oily after the money, because they took several tires out of the rack but didnt take them out of the room and didnt touch the snowmobile show case which contained helmets and jackets. They found a camera and radio owned by one of the employees, took them into another room but didnt take them with them. Sheriff Robinson is now in the process of checking out any connection between the robberies of Bunnys Bar and Berger Brothers Hardware Store, which occured some time ago and this current burglary of Crandall-Walke- r. Party Scheduled The Coalville Ward is planning their Christmas party Saturday, December 19. It wlilbea banquet held in the Stake House. The Relief Society will be serving Turkey Dinner with all the trimmings. It sounds delicious. All Ward members are invited to the feast. detour bridge will not allow clearance of vehicles more than 12 feet, six inches high. Truckers with rigs over that height must plan to wait up to four hours for routing through the construction site or detour south through Parleys Canyon which has no restrictions. Most traffic can proceed over the detour without any difficulty, Mr. Mickelson said. At least two lanes of the project will be completed fay September of next year and the remainder should be finished in August, 1972, Mr. Mickelson said. The Kiewlt firm received the contract for the work on a bid totaling $3,119,982. The contract calls for building a bituminous surface of four lanes and also three structures at the Devils Slide interchange Sheri K. Wilde Sweetheart of South FFA KAMA- S- to Croydon. The Weber Canyon I8QN project is ahead of the 180 route through Parley's Canyon, the Utah Department of Highways said. A four-laroute between Uintah and Echo Junction will be in use once the Devil's Slide to West Henefer four lanes and ne structures are built. Great Success in PTA Drive The North Summit PTA Membership Drive ended on Wednesday, November 25 with great success. The drive began in the first part of October and concluded with a contest between the elementary grades to see which class could get the most memberships. The winners of the contest were Mr. Richins 6th grade and Miss Nelsons 4th grade. They both had the same percentage over 100 of the 200 membership possible counting both parents. Their reward is an extra field trip in the spring. The PTA would like to thank all who joined and supported the drive and all those who had a part in making the drive a successful one. Although the membership is lower than it was a couple of years ago, it is much higher than it was last year. Those of you parents who havent joined yet dont be discouraged by ttie fact that the drive is over, because the PTA is always looklngfor good members. Support your children and teachers by Joining the PTA Sheri Kaye Wilde, a senior, was choosen FFA Sweetheart for 1970-7-L Sheri Kay is a cheerleader, she Is in the rodeo club and is now. editor of the school paper. First attendant is Dana Frazier, s' sophomore. Tracy Hoyt was named second attendant. She is Hospital Notes also a sophomore. She has been a cheerleader for two years. There were several people in The final judging of the FFA Sweetheart contest took place the hospital this week for last Wednesday, with each convarious reasons. Gene Yackel was a medical patient, Roma testant presenting their talent and answering two questions, Jenkins from Coalville and Gay one serious and one humorous. Sorenson from Kamas were The six girls were judged on both O.B. patients and Kicky poise, personality an talent. Mair from Coalville and Maxine The Sweetheart was named at Merchant, Peoa were both surthe annual FFA Harvest Ball. gical patients. group pressure. Roland Sahleen served as the pharmacist, offering cures for these social illnesses. In his portrayal of Mr. Williams he kept the play moving at a steady pace from singing to dancing with a mop on his head to flying across the stage as the In Crowd" played catch. Nellie Crittenden proved there is still life inthe'Geritol Generation" in her portrayal of Grandma, an old lady who Just knew the "young were going to the devil. Perhaps the young didnt go that far, but they did do a lot of going with some excellent choreography. Ronda Brooks played Cathy, a freckle-face- d bobby soxer with a crush on Bud Adams, the tough wrestler from her high school, played by Blair Btanquist. Ross and Elsa Marshall portrayed Buds parents while Elda Pace took the part of Cathy's mother. Kevin Pace took the part iff the leader of the Bill and Gloria Judd por A1 McGregor, trayed his parents. Doug Porter and Calleen Johnson played his little brother and sister. Annette Fawcett was Sheila, his glrL Jenny Rees put her heart, soul and mind in her portrayal iff Jill, who was up tight" over family dress regulations. After explaining the situation to summer camp director Mrs. Crosby, played by Jean Sargent, Mrs. Crosby wrapped a towel around her, showing that sometimes too little shows too much. Jills friends were portrayed fay Wendy Braithwaite, Joan Crittenden, Joy Maxwell and Nedra Richins. Blaine Brown and Kent Jones were some more guys with their dolls being played by Linda Homer, Raelyn Staley and Julie Stephens. Grant Judd served as the emcee; Kathy Bates, drama director; Aloma Richins, music director; Karen Nelson, choreography; Verla Pace was the accompanist; Nadine Cracraft, make-u- p; David Rees and Darwin Robinson, technical direc- alter- - North High TV Challenge Team Wins Two Contests As you have probably heard. North Summit has been participating in the "High School contest on KCPX. Challenge Members of the team were chosen by a n s w e r 1 n g sample questions given fay Mr. Smith in the American Problems class. was Their first challenge Pleasant Grove, who had already defeated Judge Memorial and Kearns. North Summit team took them with no trouble with a score of 200 to 105. All those who watched the games knew how hard the questions were, sometimes not even knowing what they were talking about. As winners, a school goes on until defeated. Our next challenge was Murray. The closest game ever played resulted with a final score of 145 to 140, the winning points achieved the last few seconds when Robert Toole answered a question about El Greco. We had several disadvantages the viewer didnt even know of, like the monitor not working; etc., and a few a viewer could see, like the Japanese question to a Japanese student on the opposite team, a definite disadvantage even though it was chance. But we came out ahead at the end. Because of the Thanksgiving holiday, the following game had Coalville lions Hear Behunin to be taped following our game with Murray. Our team was physically and mentally exhausted, but went on to do a great job against East High, one of Salt Lakes leading schools. We showed East agoodgame, bat they won with a score of 235 to 130. Sometimes it was pretty tough, like when the answer was Plarls and we answer ed North Star. these games them. The questions were hard, and our team did a very fine fob representing our school well and putting us on AQ who watched enjoyed the map. Marla didnt play, she served as a great audience, encouraging the boys to do their best, along with the coaches. All are to be congratulated. Young Men in Military Service and on Missions Welcome Letters are the names and of Summit Stake's young men who are serving on missions and in the military for the convenience of you who would like to send them your Following addresses Seasons Greetings: COALVILLE WARD Elder Thomas William Judd 93 Co. B 4 21st 11 Bde. AmericalDtv. APO San Francisco 96217 1st Lt. Michael L. Williams 59 115 Arty. HHB 2nd Inf. Div. APO San Francisco 96224 Box 351 Osoyoss, B.C. Canada Elder Gregory Curtis Calle Juarez 2 Parrall Chih. Mexico. Elder David E. Wilde Box 72 Auckland, New Zealand Capt. Boyd Dearden 2 Santa Maria Vandenberg AFB California 93437 Pvt. Boyd L. Warner 55 B Co. 1st S and T Bn. Elder John O. Wilde Ft. Riley, Kansas 66442 Auckland, New Zealand Elder Steven B. Richins Michael M. Richins (He will be home on Dec, 18 for a leave). Box 1981 .Grand Junction, Colo. 81501 Sp4 Albert B. Richins 45 The Coalville LionsClubheld their meeting on November 27. The Superintendent of the North Summit School District, George Behunin, was the speaker. He spoke on his philosophies of education, stressing the fact that each child is an individual that has to be treated as such. He also mentioned that he is pleased with the progress of the North Summit School District and feels that he has a fine staff working in his schools. The meeting was conducted by Frank Toole and Carlos Porter arranged for the fine program which, besides Superintendent Beh unins speech, included a lovely dinner served at the Cozy Cafe in Echo. Elder Gordon H. Wright HHC 1st. Bn. (Relnf) 162 A Derwent Ave. 3rd Inf. Lindisfarne, Tasmania Australia 7105 Ft. Myer, Virginia 22211 Sgt. Royes B. Richins Elder Ronald Parker Apartado 207 Cd. Madera, Tamps. Mexico E.- T.N. Milton Carl Robinson B98QU4 O.E. Division USS Saratoga CVA-C- 0 F.- P.O. New York, NY 09501 SgL Phillip B. Geary 21 430th M.I. Det. APO New York 09108 SP-- 4 COALVILLE U WARD Don C. Blonquist US 77 523rd Trans. Company APO San Francisco, Calif. 96492 (Continued on Page Two) South Elementary PTA in Session KAMA- SA good crowd The "Royal Arms", a group of from the Univer- - Sity of Utah, will provide talnment and music for this enter-entetaln- years North Summit Dance Dec. Yearbook 11. tors. Advertising was under the directlim of Bertah Braithwaite, Emma Richins, Janeen Richins, Eva Roach and Mike Richins; Elliot Brooks, Grant Judd and Edison Stephens, scenery; programs were made and distributed by Joyce Ayrton, Margaret Chappell, Dorene Gunn and Merl Vernon. Ushers were Kip DeWeese, Douglas Geary, Jim Jones, Clare Richins and Sheldon Smith. tei Jones, Dallas Toole. Box 72 Fine Cast Pleases Huge Crowd at Stake Parent-Yout- h Night The young and did teamed together Tuesday evening to make the stage come alive at Summit Night. Stakes Parent-You- th People packed North Summits auditorium to see the rollicking musical, Rx: Take Thou the Following." Along with comedy, the play offered a message to the crowd on narrowing the generation gap and conquering other piaiadias of the world such as lack of faith, hypocrisy and peer J Left to right, Jim Kevin . Pace, Jeff Jtadd, Smith, coach, Robert Front, Marla Sahleen, Yearbook Royalty To Be Crowned at Dance Dec. 11 On December North Summit 11, 1970, the Yearbook is sponsoring a dance. The Yearbook Royalty will be crowned. The King and Queen will be taken from the Senior Class and must have a "B" average academically. The first and second attendants will be taken from the Junior and Sophomore classes. This year, the yearbook staff is featuring the "Royal Arms" from the University of Utah. They are renowned entertainers and will provide a very enjoyable program. We would like to invite everyone out to hear them .and to see who will be the new Yearbook Royalty for 1970-7- L The "Royal Asms" perform ance will begin at 10 p.m. following the North Summit basketball game with South Rich. The theme of our dance is "Weve Only Just Begun. The dance will be held directly after the announcement of the Royalty and will end at 12 p.m. All Junior High students are invited if they are accompanied by their parents! i attended the South Summit Elementary PTA program which was Thursday evening at the Elementary school. Dr. Ferron Van Wagoner of Heber City was the guest speaker and talked to the audience on Childrens Emotional Health. The Invocation was given by Orvlll Minchey. Color guards were Howard Mair, Kent Ure, Royal Lott and Paul Peterson. Angela Sargent and Jean Lefler sang a vocal duet, accompanied by Elisabeth Lefler. Kenny Walker and Layne RockhlU played a guitar duet. Cindy Walker played an accordion solo and Zano Woolstenhulme, a piano solo. Benediction was given by Darwin Kamas Lions Build Uniform Fund Members of the Kamas Valley Lions Club, Stiff Hoyt and Nick Hoyt are holding the display of the winners of the turkey raffle, held on November 12. The Lions Club wish to extend their thanks and appreciation to all those who participated. Profit of this raffle will be turned over to the Little League to help buy their football uniforms. I i |