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Show Universal iiicrcfllnlng I4l Salt (Sommissiofiien Plan ' December 1, 1971 Commis- sioners meeting for the month was held. The Bee would like to share some of the highlights of the meeting. Before the business of the day began, the annual Christmas party for the workers in the Courthouse was planned. It was decided that the party would be held at the Chicken Inn December 14. This is the one night of the year when all the workers in the courthouse get together with their partners for an en- joyable evening during holidays. A couple of the weeks ago some Wheat Checks To Be Mailed Out on Dec. 1 Checks totaling $231 million in final payments under the 1971 wheat program, will be mailed beginningDecemberl to producers on approximately 1,012,000 participating farms, the VS. Department of Agriculture announced. These payments are in addition to preliminary wheat payments of $646 million made to farmers set-asi- de on July L The final wheat payment is the difference between the final face value of the domestic certificates, determined to be $1.63 per bushel and the preliminary payment. The final face value of the certificates is the dif-- ference between 100 percent of the parity price of $2.93 on July 1 and the national average wheat price of $1 JO received by farmers for the period July through November. The final payments are computed on the basis of 43 cents per bushel. Preliminary payments of $1.20 per bushel made were based on 75 percent of the $1.60 estimated face value of domestic wheat certificates on July 1. Final payments in Summit County will total about $4,330.00. on July 1 The Agricultural Act of 1970 ' provides for preliminary payments under the wheat and feed grain programs. Only in the wheat program is the preliminary payment specified as a percentage of the final payment. In the feed grain program, the preliminary payments may be the total payment due unless market conditions warrant a final payment. This payment would then be made for feed grains after March 1, 1972. vandals broke all the windows in the weigh station which is owned by the county and is leased to Peter Kewitt Company. Mr. Kewitt was present at the meeting to see about having the windows replaced. The commissioners agreed that the windows will have to be replaced, (there were about 39 windows). is time again to start looking forward to the popular snowmobile races at Flinders Mountain Meadow Ranch which will take place January 22 and 23. It These races are under the Jurisdiction of the Summit County Sheriffs Patrol. They plan to make this an annual event. Money raised will take care of the financial needs of the patrol. Those who attended the races last year were very enthusiastic about this exciting event. Most of the racers said it was the best and fastest track they had been on all year. A great deal of planning and work goes into Jay McGregor and Horace Kimball, land developers who are presently working on the development of Lake Rockport Estates advised the commissioners that Plat 1 had been sold out and they are starting on Plat this event. Mr. Jim Goo, Jr., is chairman of the races and Jim, along with Tom Flinders worked very hard and long to make this Thursday, December 9, a very successful event last year. They were assisted by all patrol members. KAMA- SBirthday wishes this week to Louise Blsel, LuDean Wilde, lie Russell. Pamela Parker, They all enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Ron lors. A special thanks goes to Clarence Pederson and George Lewis for building the track and parking areas; Clair Boyle and his men from Utah Power and Light Company and Mr. Judd Flinders for the use of his f acuities and to all the sponsors and advertisers. The patrol is especially grateful to the various companies and individuals whofurn-is- h the snowmobiles and drivers and to the Utah snowmobile association for their efforts and last, but not least, to the faithful spectators who show up to support their favorite driver. Mark these dates on your calendar so you won't miss this important event! -- Moe Brooks. E. 'Taylor, Brenda Mitchell, Mark Simmons, Dan CrandaU, Mont Williams, Doris Louder, Janene Tatton, Karen Vanhook, John A. Hoyt, Brenda Sorenson, Luella Walker, Alma Crow, Brian McNeil, Dallas Neel, Melonie Sundee Pitt, Vern and Linda Osmond and family spent Thanksgiving in Price with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Housekeeper. Then on Saturday, they went to Logan where they visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Osmond. Michael McCormick, Guy FitzJay Thomas, Dennis Thomas, Rhea Richards, Florence Mitchell, Lezlee Ann Sargent, Jerry Webb, Matt Masters, Jimmy W. Prescott, Jann Letter, Koy G. Page, Dawniece Ottosen, and Dewey Saxtoo, Rex and Doris Smith and baby enjoyed Thanksgiving with the Maxwell, COALVILLE NEWS Mrs. Edith Clark returned home after a visit with her family in Salt Lake City for two weeks. She was happy to report that everyone was well. Brent and Denise Neil of Mid-va- le were weekend visitors of her parents, Reed and Blanche Smithies. Morris and Thelda Williams spent ten days in California visiting his mother and brother and his family. They visitel Thelda' s uncle, Elbert Mar-chaand also their friends. nt, Karen Farmer, Bill gerald, working as a clerk for the German Mission headquarters there. She is really enjoying it there and will probably be there until June. and Terry Davis. Gordon - D.P. Jacksons. Other guests were Rex's mother, Emma Smith of Wanshlp and George and Colleen Turner and son of Or em, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson. It's good to see RodneySmith Jome from the service. Lillian McNeil is InSaltLake spending some time with her daughter, Amy Eckert and family. are ' Our sincere sympathy is extended to Kim Kumagal over the loss of her father. Bonnie McNeil and her cousin lean Fabrizio of Hanna flew to Washington D.C. to spend some time with their husbands who employed there. They tour- ed the White House, watched the decoration of the Christmas tree and toured the George Washington estates, and other points of interest. They were gone for ten days and returned home on Monday. Spending Thanksgiving with John and Rose Bigelow were 9 MOT'?.! Itfsfi-a- ' their sons, Ron and Sharon and son Tony of Cedar City; Jim and his girl friend, Carol Morley of Salt Lake; Rose's nephew, Gary Staley of Springville; and Shirley Jorgenson and Nancy and Dennis. Many people attended the very lovely wedding reception Saturday night for Phil and Karen (Mitchell) Lefler. Dick and May Prescott and Weldon spent the Thanksgiving weekend in Las Vegas with Orin and Wanda Smith. Four Braves Win Honor, All-Sta- te Wrestlers, Cagers Win and Lose -N- Dec. SIIS-. Dennis Rodney Bagnell, Vernon, Dan Foust and Kevan OMIara won high football honors from the Tribune and Deseret News. was on the first team in the Tribune and te Derails got on the 2nd team in the Deseret News. Dan and Kevan got on the team. Rod All-Sta- te All-Sta- all-regi- on -N- SIISmet Delta Dec. 2, in wrestling; and although our boys lout we were very happy with the good job they did. The score was Delta 36- - NJS. 14. We won four matches, Delta won six matches and we tied On N. one. The matches went as follows: Mike Jones won 8 to 4; Steven Jones, tied 2 to 2; Kenny Slddoway, lost 0 to 2; Dennis Vernon won 6 to 1; Donald Vernon lost 0 to 10; Joe Chap-pe- ll won 4 to 0. Blaine Dion qui st lost by a pin; Keith Rees lost 2 to 5; Rod Bagnell won 7 to 2; Alan Staloy lost by a pin; Donnie Passey lost by a pin. We forfeited the 185 pound class. This week we meet both Manti M finnnlson away. And then on 14 we meet the Inter-mount- Indian School, home at 3:30 p.m. Good luc k to all our wrestlers! -- NSHSNow for basketball! Last week NJS. held a basketball tournament with Morgan, SouthSevier and Gunnison. The first night, Gunnison defeated South Sevier and Morgan defeated North Summit. The following night NJS. beat South Sevier and Gunnison really stopped Morgan. The placing ended as follows: 1st Gunnison; 2nd Morgan; 3rd North Summit; 4thSouthSevier. It was a very exciting and interesting tournament and extremely enjoyed by all that attended. The basketball team also travels to Manti this weekend. Then next Wednesday, Dec. 15 they travel to Morgan and on Friday, NJS. goes to Wasatch. Good luck team on these games. S-REMEMBER Just remember-Christ- mas is coming up real fast, so you'd better be good or Santa Claus won't come to your house. are very happy to report that Nolan Cooley, nephew of Morlin and LaRetaVanTassell, is improving after his long stay In a Salt Lake hospital. We hope before long lie will be able to We DENNIS VERNON RODNEY BAGWELL return home. extended to the families of Royal Fitzgerald on his passing away. Our sympathy is Dick Gines was taken to the Heber hospital after having a snowmobile accident. He was released the same day. We're sorry to report Ellis Is tack in the Vets hospital. He has pneumonia. Thomas It's good to see Bill and Mary Sweeney home again spending a few weeks in Las family and Vegas after friends. visiting Larry Winters Now Sergeant , UJS. Army, Okinaw- a- Larry L. Winters, 26, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mont C. Winters, Route 1, Coalville, Utah, recently was promoted to army sergeant while serving with the 1st Military Police Group in Okinawa. Sgt. Winters, an assistant Police Intelligence Sergeant with headquarters detachment of the group, entered the army in May 1970 and completed basic training at Ft. Lewis, Wash. He is a 1963 graduate of North Summit High School, Coalville, Utah, and attended Weber State College, Ogden. His wife, Joy, Okinawa. is with him on son-in-la- w, Boice of California, and Dan Bolce and his fiance Cindy. Grant is in charge of the Naval Base in Los Angeles. Clay Holton, son of Don and Nada was taken to the Heber hospital Sunday evening where he had surgery for appendicitis. Julie Colton, daughter of Larry and Lila lslnGermany staying with her brother and his wife. Gary and Lou. She is COALVILLE, UTAH 84017 Blade Carpenter Named FHA Defeat Wasatch Team -S- SHS- December 3 was FHA Hero Week. Contestants for Hero were: Hal Preece, Kay Fitzgerald, Glade Carpenter, Marion Lott, Russel Preece and Bill Crystal. During the course of the week the boys were Judged on such RhoadesDUP Holds Annual KAMA- S- The Rboades Valley Camp, Daughters of Pioneers held their Christmas party in connection with their regular monthly meeting at their relic hall December 2, with Captain Roxey Peacock presiding. Prayer was offered by Chaplain Lavene Frailer; chorister, Louise Wagstaff conducted the singing, accompanied by organist, Cora Dahl; Opening song, "Silent Night', which seemed to give the daughters a real Christinas spirit. Minutes of our last month's meeting were read by Secretary and Treasurer, Marie McCormick. Lesson leader, Bessie Russell then gave the lesson entitled, "True To The Faith". It was so beautifully given, all members took part and expressed themselves on things they remembered and enjoy best in their early Christ-mase- s. Daughter Edna B. Taylor told how much she enjoyed going with her parents to take gifts Christmas morning to the widows and the poor in her earlier days. Daughter Bessie encouraged of us to try and do something for someone like the early pioneers did at Christmas time. A true spirit of Christmas seemed to be with all of us In our meeting. Following the lesson, our County Captain and a member of our camp, Mae Olsen gave a beautiful reading she had written entitled, "Do You Know Christmas." 'Organist, Cora Dahl played some very lovely Christmas songs. Daughter Martha Lambert hummed "Rudolph, The Red Nosed Reindeer." By this time, we really had a Christmas spirit. After the meeting adjourned, gifts were exchanged, followed by a luncheon includingplum pudding all for dessert. The luncheon tables were beautifully decorated, with candles and a Christmas tree made of pine cones. The committee in charge of the luncheon and program were Lavene Frazier, Melissa Lewis, Myrtle Pitt, Martha Lambert and Ivy Padfie Id. Captain Roxey Peacock expressed her thanks for having such a large attendance and for all who helped make the meeting and party a success.-Repor- ter, Ivy Padfield. Rees, Executive Officer oi USU Air Squadron. Aids in Convention Loga- nThe John K. Cannon Squadron of the Arnold Air Society, located at Utah State University, has been named the host squadron of Area H- -l Headquarters for the school year Area -l Headquarters has command over the Arnold Air squadrons at schools in Utah, Colorado and Wyoming. In complement to the squadron, the John K. Cannon Angel Flight. Arnold Air Civil Auxiliary, is host to area H- -l Angel Flight Headquarters with command over the same schools. The position of area headquarters requires a substantial amount of administrative work including reports, Information relewses, inspections, commander's calls, and coordination of squadron activities. The Logan squadron has complete responsibility for H- planning the Angel Flight-Arno- ld AirSoclety conclave planned for winter quarter. About 275 guests are expected to attend this function, from regional and national AFROTC detachments. The area headquarters staff includes: Doug Eza, commander, Hermitage, Tenn., Ken Rees, executive officer, Coalville; Jim Nilson, administrative officer, Smlthfield; Stan Watkins, comptroller, Logan; Earl Phlppen, operations officer, Wellsville; E. J.Ballard, Information officer, Broom-fiel- d, Colo.; Mary Frances Angel executive officer, Logan; Jan Johnson, Angel ad- od, ministrative officer, Preston. Karen A 11 red, Angel comptroller, Logan; Kris Nelson, Angel operations officer, s, Alexandria, Va.; and Mary Angel information officer, Tremonton. Idaho; Som-mer- things as best dress, posters, Santa Claus outfits, and pie making. On Friday they were Judged on personality, girl's costumes, and questions that were asked in an interview with the Judges. At 10:45 on Saturday night Glade was crowned Hero, with Kay as 1st runnerup and Hal as 2nd. Congratulations boys, you all did a fine Job. Wednesday, December 1, found South Summit verses Wasatch on the Wildcat floor. Our guys played a GREAT basketOur JV ball game but lost 7. team has really been hustling this year. They won 50 to 46. Thursday found more basketball activity when the student-bod- y got out of school to watch our JV team play the Indian School from Brigham City. The in favor of score was 64-South Summit. We ended the week in basketball when we defeated Lehi on our home floor on December 4. The score was 59 to 55. The JV won 62 to 46. 50-4- Holiday Party . 1971-7- 2. Thanksgiving guests of Larry and Lila Colton were their daughter and Larry and Renae Dolce of Provo, and his father, Grant and Jackie VOLUME XXXVI NUMBER FORTY NINE k ., , News Items About Kamas Folks Bennett Smith of Nevada spent several days visiting with the Bob Hoyts and the Gordon Tay- 1971 EEE Hero,-Wildca-ts 2. Happy Birthday 1 SUlilT COUNTY HE Sheriff's Patrol Starts Planning Snowmobile Races at Flinders Sanitarian, Steve Jenkins notified the commissioners he found during his inspection of the Kimball Junction Cafe that it did not meet the sanitary regulations and the operators were given the word to clean their place up so they can show a clean bill of health in their establishment. City, Utah. f Mr nat fog Asabnlaflce The Channel 7 booster on Lewis' has not been abandoned. The commissioners are still working on obtaining easements over the property, the severe weather will slow this project down but it is moving along. Mr. Broadbent was on hand to suggest they apply for a government grant in upgrading the county ambulance service. If the grant is received there will be at least fifteen persons who will attend a training course for operation of radio and ambulance service. It was agreed that the grant would be applied for, providing there are fifteen interested in the course. Lake 56 -S-SHS-The wrestlers had a very busy week also. Wednesday they met Union here at South Summit and lost 38-- 9. Thursday, December 2, Altamont Journeyed to Kamas to be defeated 50 to 14. Keep up the good work guys. W iff'-- A Sheriffs Patrol meeting was held December 2. Elections were held and Mr. Dave Passey will head the Summit County Sheriff's Patrol for another year. This will be Dave's fourth vear as commander of the patrol. It has been under Dave's able leadership that the patrol has accomplished much. bus has been purchased and equipped; a room in the basement of the courthouse has been remodeled for the purpose of business and other meetings; a training program has been started to school and train men as reserve deputies. A Eugene 'Moe' Brooks, in his third year as captain, will as- sist Dave again for the coming year. Also, in their fourth year serving as sergeants will be Clarence Pederson and George Lewis. John Griffith will continue to act as sergeant in charge of skin diving. The Sheriff's patrol is an active group and looking forward to serving the county in times of emergency. vfe Car-pentc- r, Wool Growers of Summit Ccunty Plan Active Role in Convention The Utah Wool Growers As- sociation will celebrate its sixty-fiftanniversary at the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City January 1972. Registration will commence following the Board of Directors meet log on January 12 at the desk on the mezzanine floor of the Hotel Utah. A highlight of the event as usual will be the annual sheep-herde- rs banquet and floor show which features the cream of the crop Lamb Chops and choice h talent. Every attempt is being made to arrange a worthwhile program. Everyone will have an opportunity to take part as the Standing Committees will hold their separate sessions commencing at 2:00 p.m. on January 13 to formulate their respective convention resolutions. The standard type committee meetings will be resumed again this year and not the workshop sessions. In the opening meeting on Thursday, January 13, we will be welcomed by the new Mayor of Salt Lake City, E. J. "Jake" Garn and entertained by an outstanding musical group from Summit County. Vern Vivion, president of the National Wool Growers will be the featured speaker, who has developed a most interesting illustrated lecture on range management and the environment. This alone is worth the time and effort to attend the convention. This session will also Include our own presidents, Wesley Aagard and Mrs. Roy Judd with their annual messages. Other speakers will be Hank Hibbard of Montana, newly appointed President of the American Sheep Producers Council; Wylie Goodsell, VS. Dept. of Agriculture; Dr. Fred Wagner of Utah State University and Dr. Doyle Matthews, Dean of the College of Agriculture at USU; a panel on the Sheep Industry and the Environment' featuring participants Here's Your - v;! From left: Kay Fitzgerald, first runner-up- ; Glade South Summit FHA H:ro; Hal Preece, second runner-up- . Utah Dave Passey Named Head Sheriff Patrol -V : with controversial views. The annual banquet on Jan uary 14 will feature another outstanding floor show, the lamb auction which finances the Days of '47 Float and a meal that only the Hotel Utah can provide. Lambs for the auction have been donated by Don Brown, Manti; J. Otto Fawcett, Hen-efH. Wendell Jones, Cedar City; and L. L. Petersen of er; Fairview, Utah. Acting as auctioneer will be Woodey Searle of Vernal, Utah. In order to meet the convention, banquet and luncheon expenses, The Board of Directors has adopted a p registration package for $15.00 per person which includes registration, tickets to the banquet, the Buck Session and the Auxiliary luncheon. The same package at the convention will cost $20.00. Last minute ticket shortages and overages at the banquet have caused some problems and the convention must a regremain istered conventioneer may purchase additional meal tickets at cost. Registration alone is $3.00. Other activities of the convention will include the election of officers, appointment of members to the Board of Directors whose terms have expired, directors and delegates to the ASPC, presentation of the "Sheepman of the Year" award and an appearance of Miss Margie Sharp, Miss Wool of America. Must Register Snowmobiles Salt registration is now required by Utah law effective July, 1971, according to Tedd Tuttle, State Lake-Snowm- obile Division of Parks and Recrea- tion. Procedure calls for a property tax clearance, application card and affidavit of ownership form, available from the count)' assessor. RECIPE Mae Bates I'm sure you will agree that our current weather calls for good substantial meals for our -- JBETJiS the bitter cooked a Beef Stroganoff for your family? 'Stroganoff' is a Russian word pertaining to "sliced thin and cooked in a sauce of consomme, sour cream, mustard, onion and It would take most of the morning to prepare the original, delicious dish, but let me share a quick and easy way to make beef stroganoff which is a contribution from the kitchen of Fay Allan in Bountiful. Fay Allan's Beef Stroganoff 12 lbs. stew meat 1 can cream of mushroom soup 1 can cream of celery soup 1 pkg. of onion soup mix 12 can water other Chop meat cubes-a- dd Ingredients and bake at 275 degrees for five hours. Take from oven and add a cup of sour cream or, the new, easy to use, I MO and serve over buttered noodles. Easy? You bet and watch your family slick this up and ask for morel 1 Weber State College Draws Grant of $4,000 for Weber River History A $4,000 grant has been received by Weber State College to write a history of the water resources of the Weber River. The grant was given by the board of trustees of the Weber River Historical Fund, which is sponsored by several water boards in northern Utah, to the WSC History Department, said Dean W. Hurst, director of WSC Development Fund. The grant was given as result of a history assignment in a class taught by Dr. Richard Sadler, assistant professor of history, when student Jim White contacted Ezra J. FJeldof sted, secretary-treasurWeber-Dav- is Counties Municipal Water Development Association. The assignment concerned the preservation and documentation of matters pertaining to history of irrigation and water er river use in the area. "Mr. FJeldsted was most impressed with the interest of the college in assisting with a history of the area's waters and information was relayed to the college development fund to find feasibility of funding such extensive research and docu- mentation," Mr. Hurst said. Boyd Storey, president of the is Counties Municipal Water Development Association, Mr. FJeldsted and Delore Nichols, former Davis County agent, were assigned by the water boards to supervise the college program. "It is felt that this project will result in not only performing a great service to the community in the preservation and development of an accurate history regarding the most vital resources of the area, but will serve as a practical experience through actual participation in cataloging, research, writing, etc. for the college students and faculty members," Mr. Storey said. An Informal reception for water board members, community leaders and college officials was held to sign the fund agreement and acquaint them with the procedures to be followed in writing and researching the history of water use of the Weber River. Weber-Dav- |