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Show 0 Mill U n -. J n 'jf ., t ( j '' The Sa Merit Canty Baa" (USES 52SS4S) la paMUed weekly for M JO par year la data nri $12 JO par year oat ef data by Wave PabHririag CaMpaay, K7 Waat NO Soatb, Haber City, Utah $4032. eta paataya paid at iCaaMHa, Utah POSTMASTER: Sead i ebaapn to The Saiaarit Caaaly Baa, Caalvilla, Ul. $4017 and SUSAN F. BUYS. Publshors Lsuisf Pago, Editor dty Laraaa, Hapwtw. NVy rMp, 177-Mf- KNRMB wRG9 Postal UmMcatwit No. outside to sec what the excitement The Summit County Bee Coalville, UT 84017 Friday, May 1, 1981 2A was all about, we were at first surprised, then shocked to witness the unexpected sight. The purpose of this letter is to commend and compliment those who so skillfully attended to their duties in managing the aftermath of the accident. Dixie Thompson and her associate paramedics were the first assist team to arrive on the scene. They did a splendid job in tending to the injured drivers emergency medical needs. Allen Swena and his associates on the fire truck, arrived shortly afterwards to skillfully foam" the overturned vehicle with chemical fire retardant. It had been leaking gasoline since its over turning. Officer Nelson Ames was next on the scene (followed shortly thereafter by Officer Bob Bates). They efficiently and methodically carried out their investigation and reporting work. Butch Mitchell, Jimmy Gines,' Stan Leavitt and associates arrived soon thereafter. With practiced hand and patient care, they eased out the overturned vehicle from' between trees and shrubbery on to owned by five local men: Chris Flair Construction and Metal the main road. large shops, ample storage and office space and a conference Boyer, Rod Bagnell, Jim Wilson, Many concerned neighbors and Works, formerly located in Hqyts-villRick Diston and Allen Simister. new location also offered, interested has moved into a new room. The provides well areas as as Coalville. in They employ 50 to 55 people, constructive help. large parking building acres of storage yard for heavy In short, we were proud and primarily from Summit County. Located on five acres northeast construction materials and equipappreciative of the prompt and of the Coalville Cemetery, the new ment. Flair does oil field construction capable response by these skilled is 60x150 feet, has two and metal fabrication. work five is old building The our in year company community, professionals and would like to publically offer our thanks and salutations. Coalville business moves into new facility : e I Maaday, 0-- 1 pjp.; Taaaday, M pja. aa to to MM lb MUM, RMn QVH68 MMAfCf 0-- 1 712-431Maaday, Taaaday, 0-- pat. 32C-SM- WqNMMPi :: i i. ! n r SUMMIT COUNTY BEE RCHARD M. tl 2640 Letter to the Editor : Thanks : i Dear Editor, Thursday evening, April 23, an unfortunate accident occurred in Woodland in which two girls speeding down the road from a drinking party up the canyon" lost contrpl of their vehicle and rolled it through our front gate, fence and shrubbery. The driver was thrown from the rolling vehicle sustaining serious injury. Slje was subsequently taken to the Wasatch County Hospital. The vehicle's other occupant miraculously crawled away from the overturned wreck with minimal scratches. We were indoors at the time and were, unaware of' what had happened out in our front yard. However, our alert neighbor Darryl Cornford, who witnessed the tragedy from his front driveway, immediately called for his mother, Maxine, to notify the paramedics and fire truck, while he ran to assist the victims. We actually did not find out what had happened until we heard the approaching ambulance siren stop infrontofou home. Then, coming j e, Bart and Barbara Christenson Cancer Crusade 1981 Cancer of the colon and rectum will strike 114,000 Americans this year. About 53,000 die of it annually, although more than two out of three patients might be saveij by early diagnosis and prompt treatment. Evidence has been developed in recent) years suggesting that most bowel) cancer is caused by environmental agentk. There is a growing indication that dietary patterns play a key role, with some scientists believing that a diet high in beef andor deficient in high fiber content maybe a significant causative factor. Research in both these areas is continuing. Fortunately, colorectal cancer can be detected at an early stage with procedures now available: Contact the Key Rexall Drug Store, located in Coalville, or the Pharmacy in the Meadow View Medical Group Clinic, located behind the Summit County Hospital, for free tests that are available to determine if you have any of the symptoms. Especially important if you are over 50. A big thanks to the Block Crusaders who gave so willingly of their time to contact residents in the Summit North Unit and a big thanks to the many who contributed to the American Cancer Society. Area residents who did not receive the educational material or make a donation may do so by calling Geneive Geary or Lynda Grant, Crusade Chairmen. Cystic Fibrosis Stampede In just two short weeks we will g rodeo be having our for the Cystic Fibrosis Clinic in Salt Lake City. Our hometown books will be opening on Sunday, May 3 from 3 oclock in the afternoon until 10 o'clock in the evening. We hope that all the rodeo riders that are in the e area will give us a call and enter the first rodeo of the season. The local entry, number is Donna Cherry at We will be having all the rodeo events, bull riding, bare-bac- k riding, saddle bronc riding, calf roping, team roping, steer wrestling and barrel racing. As an added event, we are going to also have wild cow milking and wild horse race, so all can enter and have fun!! Grand entry at 7:00 both performances. fund-raisin- Morgan-Coalvill- 829-678- 5. We have' advance admission tickets on sale: family pass, S10; adults, S2.50; students, S2; children, SI. At the rodeo, there will be handmade items for sale, baked goods, a little bit of everything at our bizzare booth. We also will have drawings on macrames, stud service, quilts, horse tack and horse products. All tickets for the drawings can be purchased now or at fire rodeo, you dont have to be at the rodeo to win on a drawing! If you want or need more information you can call the local entry number and Ill be happy to help you anyway I can. With all the money thats raised we will be able to buy new Misto-gen- s, medications, put some in the summer camp fund for the clinic kids to go to camp this summer, and for the clinic nurse and Dr. Herbst to travel to different parts of the Inter- Intermountain area that have Cystic Fibrosis. Unlike most, our will be kept locally. It will benefit the Intermountain area instead of going other places. So remember the 15th and 16th of May and come to our rodeo and have fun with your family and help other kids and their families too. Its good fun for all. Come out to the Morgan County Fairgrounds and meet some of the kids that you will be helping. fund-rais- er Voter Awareness Program continued Summit County Commissioners, Gerald Young, Bill Wallin and Carl Ovard. POLITICS with Matt Alvarez Sr., Summit County Democratic Party Chairperson; Diane Wallin, Summit County Republican Party Chairperson and George Ferguson, College Republican. In addition. County Clerk Reed Pace had a table set up in the hall to answer questions and help with registration of those who are now 18. Those in attendance each selected three of the five Seminars and separated into groups. Each individual speaking at the Seminars, with the exception of the two gentlemen who were there on behalf of Rep. Hatch and Sen. Garni has been put into that position by mandate of the people. They campaigned for an office and won that office by a majority vote. The prize they won was the opportunity to serve others. While e some elected offices offer as such State Auditor employment or County Sheriff, others such as State Senator, offer little more in terms of monetary gain than a full-tim- return of expenses. But the commitment to serve must be no less in either circumstance. Thats one reason why the campaign process is vital to the survival of our freedom. Through the campaign process, the people have the opportunity to meet and speak with the candidate, to know him personally, to examine his motives and judge his commitment. One improtant lesson these at the Voter Seniors Jes-"- ' I Awareness Program is this: A good barometer of an individuals commitment to serve is that individuals reachability. Those elected officials who felt the need to break into their demanding schedules in order to conduct ' these Seminars, meet and speak with these young people, relfect an awareness of the importance of the American Political System and a respect for it and the voters who put them in office. In each Seminar, those elected officials in attendance outlined the function of their particlular division of government and their place in the political system. The Seminars were then opened up to discussion, questions and answers. A wide variety of topics were discussed, from life Imprisonment, or the lack ot it, to new legislation passed in this year's State Legislative Session; from the MX. to how to make sure a Federal Legislator will read your letter. And, of course, the three questions. Why should I vote? How should I vote? How can I become an informed voter? Following the Seminars, the Seniors reconvened in the high school auditorium to hear guest speav- -r Val Olveson, Utah State Auditor. Where will you be ten years from now? he asked the group. "What will you be? He went on to point out what a profound affect our lives can have on others and the world around us. Using the past ten years of his own life and the lives of some of his associates in high school as an - . Kamos Second Ward Conference mountain area to have clinics for a lot of other kids. There is approximately 150 kids in Utah that have Cystic Fibrosis and there are a lot more in the surrounding areas, and they are important too. So help us help all the kids in the example, he very dramatically pointed out there is no bound to what we can accomplish, no goal too unrealistic or out of reach. He then left the Seniors with a realistic and definitive outline to help young people develop their greatest future potential. All in all, it was an excellent and informative morning. A lot of adult voters, myself included, could benefit enormously from a similar Voter Awareness Program. By Louise Page The Kamas Second Ward held their Ward Conference the week of April 20 to 26tK. The week started with the Sacrament Meeting that was held at the Chapel April 20. At this time the Ward officers announced the coming events for the week and each member was encouraged to attend all the activities that were available for each age group to enjoy. Monday evening was a family movie that was under the direction of Garold Atkinson with Mr. Orvilc Minchey running the show. To Catch A Wild Horse." Delicious was served to all Sipcorn by the Sunday School. This was held at the Green Hall and, of course, was free. Tuesday evening was Athletic Night" and again was free. Every me met and went rollerskating and swimming at 7 p.m. Bishop Van Tassell will ever after be known as Crazy Legs. Wednesday was Temple Night members were and twenty-fiv- e there in attendance and free babysitting was under the direction of the Young Ladies MIA.. Thursday was Youth Night and instructions in all their ments. Refreshments the Primary had a Limpic Day after which refreshments were served to all the children. The ved. Sunday, April 26 was the final day of our Conference with Priesthood Meeting and Relief Society both visited with our Stake Leaders. The Adult Sunday School Lesson was presented by President Antoine Powell. The Sacrament Meeting was as follows: Prelude, Mrs. Edna Fitzgerald; Opening Hymn, Gently Raise The Sacred Strain. Opening Prayer, Ronald W. Russell. Youth Speaker, Barbara Johnson. Special Number by Ward Choir, "The Heavens Were Opened." Directed by Bessie Russell and accompanied by Edna Fitzgerald. Speaker Bishop Morlin Van Tassell. Organ and Piano Duet, Edna and Bessie. Speaker President Thomas Brown. Closing song, "God Be With Us Till We Meet Again. Closing Prayer, LuDean Wilde. The Bishopric would like to thank all the Ward members that made our first Conference in the new Kamas Second Ward such a success as they look forward to another great year. MIA held their part at the Kamas Ball Park and they had a very fine game with the Ward Youth divided into two teams. The Youth Night was a total success. Friday evening was the highlight of the week with a Horse Opera under the direction of the Relief Society and The Kamas Kottage Kitchen Katering to The Supper Theater. It was held at the Stake Center. The admission to the event was one quart of bottled fruit. An bread and milk supper was enjoyed by all. Terry Rolf and Mark Kunkle entertained during the evening with their great,, "Western Country Sing- ing. Saturday evening was Leadership Night with all Ward officers, teachers and secretaries were in attendance as well as Stake . officers, along with President Thomas Brown, President Powell and President Woolstenhulme. Their Ward Leaders were given Hill Open House The world famous Thunder-bir- d Air Demonstration Squadron will fly the skies of Utah on May 9 when Hill Air Force Base celebrates its 40th anniversary with an Open House. Gates to the major Air Force installation will open at 9 a.m. to enable visitors to view and photograph modern and vintage aircraft on display on the flightline. Camera buffs and aviation enthusiasts will join picnicing families in viewing the 2 boomber and the stalwart newest tatical and dose support aircraft such as the 6 and the B-5- F-1- A-1- 0. Among the demonstrations will be the Wings of Blue parachute team and the Wild Blue Country band unit from the Air Force Academy. Further displays and demonstrations from the aero-space industry will be featured on the flightline and in the huge maintenance hangars during the day. 1 State and local officials will join with Air Force leaders in special ceremonies to commemorate the contributions made to the nation's defense by the base in partnership with Utah ritizens throughout the past four decades. The Thunderbird team will climax the activities with their aerial performance flightline at 3 p.m. over the . : Jr rS'- , Itoitotototo j; f: - .r. . . I.' rft rlr-- 1 KA If |