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Show The Summit County Bee Coalville, UT 84017 Friday, April 3, 1981. 2A Coalville Stake News SUMMIT COUNTY BEE Tke Standi Caialy Bet" (USPS SUMO) li ptbUiM weekly for SS.M per year la aleto and S12.00 per year oat of itete by Wave Pabdihlaa Coapoay, M7 Weet MO Sooth, Heber CHy, Utah 14032. Secoad-da- a poataee paid at Coalville. Utah POSTMASTER: Scad addrea chaatf lo The Saauall County See, Coalville, Ut. MU! RICHARD M. ind SUSAN F. RUYS, PERSONAL ENRICHMENT NIGHT Did you forget to circle the date? Get a sitter? Tell your mate? All about the Personnel Enrichment Night on April 7 at the Coalville Stake House? It is at 7 p.m. Everyone over 16 is invited. The Stake Relief Society has been able to select six people to present workshops. Choose four out of die six. Each class, repeated four times, will last for 30 mjnutes. They are: Your Health and Mine, Dr. Morris Gardner; Motal Crisis, Mrs. Joy Beach; Wise Shopping, Mr. Wimmer; Family Togetherness, Dr. Christensen from Park City; A Better You, Mary Lynn Bumingham; Looking Good, Shalana Robinson. Displays from the Wards include Homemaking, Home Decorating, Food Storage, Family Home Evening. Lunch will be served. PuHshen Louise Pago, Editor Icily Lanea, Reyarter, well-inform- I77-SM- 2 SNrity Pkctpi. CeaMNa Ofllca Miaager Meaday, 0-- p.n.; Tuetday, 1-- 2 pa. Benia B. BaaiM, Kaau Office Manaya 713-431Maaday, 1-- 1 Tuesday, 0-- pa. Postal Identification No. 525640 131-350- Judge denies motion Homecoming for Evan Fawcett will be held in the Henefer 2nd Ward Sacrament Service on April 12 at 2:50 p.m. Evan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fawcett of Henefer. They intend to go down to bring him home from Texas. to move Singer trial The wrongful death lawsuit of John Singer will be tried in the State of Utah a U.S. District Court Judge ruled Wednesday. Judge David D. Winder denied a motion by attorneys for Vickie Singer, which requested the trial he moved to another state. Mrs. Singer, who is sueing several Summit County and state officials for the January, 1979 shooting, death of her husband, asked the court to move the trial because of her fear of getting an unfair trial in Utah. Mrs. Singers attorney, Wyoming Attorney Gerry Spence, told the court that the case "involves a serious underlying constitutional problem of h nature. Spence argues that his client, who with her husband, was excommunicated from the Mormon Church because of their religious beliefs, cannot get a fair trial, and contends the state is a "theocracy." flam-bouya- nt state-churc- "How does this renegade Mormon who says to the power structure, I will not sustain to your structure, get a fair trial in this church-stat- e theocracy?" Spence asked the court. Judge Winder replied, "I think Mormons would be fair. The federal judge also denied a motion by Spence to question each prospective juror to determine prejudice. Though the motion was denied. Winder said he would accept written questions from attorneys, which he would in turn ask the GENERAL CONFERENCE General Conference is scheduled for the 4th and 5th of April at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. for general sessions. These will be broadcast on jurors. A KSL-T- defense motion to strike The Welfare Session will be broadcast on Saturday at 1 a.m. and the Priesthood Session will be broadcast on Sunday at 7 p.m. Both these sessions will be broadcast via closed circuit .TV to the Coalville testimony submitted to the court by an Arizona forensic pathologist. Dr. Heinz H. Kamischnig, was also denied by Judge Winder. Kamischnig has filed an affidavit with the court concluding Singer was shot more than once. The state contends the man was only shot once. And a defense motion to permit additional lab tests on the coat John Singer was wearing when he was killed, was taken under advisement by Judge Winder. The judge will issue a summary judgment in the case of the defendants, Guarantee and Compass Insurance Companies. The judge will determine if the two defendants should or should not be implicated in the death by evidence already submitted to the court. And a motion by the plaintiffs to amend the original complaint was also taken under advisement by the judge. The plaintiffs wish to add Deputy Summit County Attorney Terry Christiansen and Bill Riggs, a state undercover agent, to the list of defendants. Spence contends the Singer case is "one of the most important in the history of this nation. "It will be a landmark case, Spence told the court. The attorney, who recently won a multi-millio- HENEFER 2ND WARD HOMECOMING Stake Center. Get the most from your garden flavored with a pleasant aroma if harvested soon after full slip; foe sweet pepper Park's Whopper Hybrid, deep green color, large, d fruits with sweet and mild flavor, on compact, vigorous,, early producing plants; the spinach hybrid Melody, deep green colored leaves, tender. and. succu- lent with pleasant flavor, vigorous, early maturing- plant- that is resistant to bolting and to the Summit Countv ..The latest national gardening survey conducted by the Gallup Organization, Inc. show that 36 percent of gardners grow their own vegetables because it helps it for fun the budget, 23 percent-dor enjoyment, 9 percent feel it is more healthful and 19 percent say they are motivated by better taste of Vegetables from their owq :. V gardens. Being aware of thi excellent new varieties and hybrids of superb quality now available would help people enjoy the fruits of their gardens still, says Alvin Hamson, Extension horticulturist, Utah State University. As exam- four-lobe- - - Efv Cucumber Mosaic Virus; the . ples he suggests the hybrid Premium Crop that is summer squash Zucchini Elite, high productive, producing dark, glossy greei, uniform, cylindrical, slender fruits of delightful flavor; the new sweet com' hybrid .Sugar Loaf, the ultimate in sweet .com quality, combining high sugar content and vigorous germination, large ears with tender pericarp and excellent texture. I, Tomatoes he suggests for I broccoli . I I excellent for fresh consumption or different maturity periods are: for freezing; the hybrid cabbage cherry type tomatoes Presto and Savoy Ace with compact, sweet, Toy Boy (60 days) producing a leaves light profusion of uniform deep red crisp, inches in diameter on green in color (use safe new fruits bacterial spore-typ- e insecticides small vines, excellent for salads Thuridde or Dipel to control the .and eaten whole; Early Cascade worms in cabbage and broccoli); Hybrid (65. days) with medium the hybrid carrot Pioneer; the size, smooth, pink or red fruits, pickling cucumber Green Star, resistant to. cracking, suited well resistant to Cucumber Mosaic for slicing, in salads and. home Virus, deep green in color, firm canning.-MoretoHybrid (65 and uniform with small seed cavity days) producing a strong, vigorideal for pickling; also resistant to ous, indeterminate vine. with the Mosaic Virus, the new slicing .large, firm smooth fruit, excellent cucumber Damascus Hybrid, light for fresh slicing, .salads and green in color, thin skin, crisp with canning; the open pollinated DX 2 sweet texture making it unusually (70 days), determinate but pleasing eaten fresh, in vinegar or with sufficient foliage to protect in salads. fruits frpm sun scalding in late For best quality of lettuce, summer, large, firm, smooth, Hamson suggests the variety deep red fruits with high solid Buttercrunch. Set it out in the content, outstanding quality for garden as a transplant about eight canning, natural, resistance to inches apart in the row just after (; Blossom End Rot and Verticillum the end of heavy frosts. During the i. wilt. For an unusually sweet, flacool early spring it develops vorful tomato that is well adapted unusual sweetness and succulence .for growing in tomato cages or on to be enjoyed until high tempera- - I trellis, Hamson suggests the tures of early summer. variety Sweet 100. Hundreds of To the suggested-to-tr- y list, small,, smooth, firm, unusually Hamson adds the watermelon sweet and flavorful fruits are Triple Sweet Seedless, with developed on the cascading vines. Choice vegetable varieties suitunusually sweet, firm, bright red flesh having only slight immature ed to Utah are indicated in seed coats, requires planting in a Extension circular 313 being Jiffy-- 7 germinated at 80 degrees reprinted and soon available again F. about three weeks before the through the County Extension season is warm enough to offices Not all seedsmen have all transplant outside; the muskmelon varieties, but Hamson says they Harper Hybrid, attractive golden are available if you . seek out yellow when mature, medium in sources early. dollar lawsuit n size, unusually sweet, richly By Faye Boyer USU Extension mild-flavor- against Penthouse magazine in a Wyoming case, said the Singer case will have an effect on "every parent in this country. Coalville Stake ed Y ' .. ' W- - - . v v,' j v v HiV' y f.: c . - A v .& v? a Court of Honor ' - ' ,4. ' :A -YV "1 iU .i . V .V 'V :f y 52-1- yi V' v.Vi ';''. ' i v, ' ; V - rt r . c- Y Betty Larsen The Kamas Stake Relief Society ' (omemaking Fair wax' 'held March. 27. at the Rhodes Valley Stake Center in Marjpp. , The. theme for the. event ..was "old time's.' The building was com- pletely decorated to make the fair look like an old town, perhaps a 100 years ago. People attending were dressed in the attire of the period. Sloppy Joes and hot dogs with all the fixins could be had for fifty cents. Pie a la mode sold for a quarter. The General Store had candy. Kids could be seen with lots of balloons. Each ward proudly showed their homemade handicrafts. Spinning wheels and other antiques were all about which added to the general 'old time atmosphere. . 'The Mountain Men had a display of their goods and crafts, which proved to be of interest to everyone. The "Homemaking Fair was informative and entertaining and was enjoyed by all who attended. MEADOWVIEW MEDICAL GR0UF , 62 North 50 East, Coalville, Utah 84017 Ronald V. Bjarnason, D.O. . Family Practice & Obstetrics CLINIC HOURS: UiniC . ooo Hospital OOO-560- - Mon., Tuus.-- Wud., Fri. 9:30 to 11:30 2:00 to 4:00 Sat. 9:00 to 11:30 , 1 336-563- 1 . Thrust Belt activity continued from front Tuesday, March 17 a Scout Hoytsville. host. Troop 134 acted as Court of Honor was held at ' Patrol leader Michael Pace conducted. Flag ceremony was under the direction of Michael Pace, Clayton Carter and Jim Bell. 66 merit badges were presented to scouts from Troops 133,141,161,920 and 134. Uever skits were presented by scouts from Troop 161. Rank advancements were earned by Kyle Woolsey-Scou- t Badge; Greg Judd, Todd Smith, Tommy Pace, Jeff Richins, Gaylon Richins and Sam Stolham-Tender- t foot Badges; John Cadena and Travis Class Pins; Rowser-2n- d Robbie Lewis, Tim Bristow, Eric Clark, Yancey Staples, Wright and Russel Eric Robbins-ls- t Class Pins; Jim Bell, Terry Richins, Gary Stokes, and Brian Pins: Marty Isack-soMicha Richins, Chris Dear-de- n and Rusty Banz-Lif- e Pins; David Dallen and Robert Dallen-BronPalms earned with five merit badges past their eagle: Kusty ttanz, oary Stokes and Chris Dearden-OMy Honor Badges. Congratulations to all the scouts who were awarded. The points prize was won by Troop 920, Henefer. Stephens-Sta- r n, ze n more than $5 million in Summit County, and for the first time exceed total wages paid to Summit County's tourism sector. . Employment and wages have an important indirect effect on local economy as well. Using the employment multiplier of 3.6 and the income multiplier of 3.1 (as calculated for the oil and gas industry) the total impact of oil and gas companies and their workers, through expenditures for supplies, food, housing, etc., in 1980, was over S15 million in wages and 1,100 jobs for Utahs economy. In 1979, Summit County imposed S2.8 million in taxes on the oil and gas production by American Quasar and Champlin Oil. This represents about 45 percent of total 1979 Summit County property tax collections. The state collected slightly more than $1.3 million from 1979 oil and gas production in Summit County OPENS n the strip is still several years away from being fully explored. There are Coalville-to-Evansto- TUESDAY APRIL 7 thousands of acres extending north and south, with major field potential, that are attracting the attention of exploration companies but still remain unexplored. New field discoveries are almost certain to follow the stepped-u- p exploration activity. Planning for the social and economic impacts of oil and gas development are as difficult as predicting which wells will produce and which wells will be dry. It is almost impossible to plan more than a few months in advance. There are already over 100 oil and gas related companies operating in the Thrust Belt area whose activities could impact local communities. It seems certain, however, in view of recent activity by the exploration companies in the area, local communities have only just begun to experience the economic impacts of Thrust Belt activity. 7 EXCITING SHOWS 5 EVENINGS thru Tua.-Si- L SUNDAY APRIL 12 SALT PALACE 7:30 pm 2 MATINEES Sit.. Sun. 2:00 pm SPECIAL Tickets N $5.50 $6.50 $7.50 I GUEST STARS! WORLD CHAMPIONS TAI RANDY BABILONIA GARDNER Youthi (16 & 8 under SeniorCitizini 1Z Price Wed..Thur.-7J0- pm Telecharge VISAM-Charg- e Tueidiy April 7 7:30 KSL-T- (801) 363-768- 1 V Fraili SZJlO OR pa |
