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Show . Mit Uth Proos laiocl&tlon South 447 4st3i Like Silt City, Utah 84111 Coalville, UT 84017 - Friday, July 16, 1982 Volume 44 - Number Twenty-nin- e ?yuBwwnw.ium Kamas V alley Rodeo Queen SUMMIT REPORT FIESTA DAYS RODEO The book will be opened July 19. 1982 at 7:30 p.m. for the Fiesta Days Rodeo. Phone calls only. One entry per phone call. Call 783-472- 9. Bareback $25.00; bulls $25.00; saddle bronc $25.00; calf roping $20.00; stcerwrestling $20.00; barrel racing $15.00; team roping, can only enter once, $40.00 per team. HENEFER LITTLE BUCKAROO RODEO The Henefer Little Buckaroo Rodeo, sponsored by the Henefer Lions Club, will be July 24, at 6 p.m. at the Henefer rodeo grounds. Sign up time will be July 24 between the hours of 4 and 6 p.m. Registration fee will be $1.50. Events are 14 and under, pony riding, calf roping, goat tying and barrel racing. Six years and under will be chicken race and sheep riding. BUSINESS LICENSES SOON PAST DUE IN COALVILLE Thip notice is to remind anyone doing business in Coalville City tlikt your business license is due July 1 of each year. It will be condsidered past due and a penalty of a double fee imposed after August 1 or each year and the business license revoked and the business closed if not paid by September 1 of each year. If you tljink you are ina position that should require a businessJicense and were not sent a form, please contact City Hall at 8 North' Main. In reference to Employee Section of Business License, this excludes employer or owner. It is for the average number of employees at place of business each regular working day. COALVILLE CITY MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL WORKSHOP ON BOOMTOWN PROBLEMS Kamas Valley Rodeo Royalty (left to right) Nancy Black, LeAnna Lewis, Alene Brown and Polly Park. by Betty Larsen June 30th marked the day for the annual Kamas Valley Rodeo Queen contest. Every year the rodeo queen and her attendants represent the Kamas Valley Fiesta Days celebration. This year the contest was under the direction of Tammy A tea was held earlier in the day Woolstenhulme made her final ride of Francis, 2nd attendant is LeAnna for the twelve contestants and the as queen and set the pattern. The Lewis of Marion and named Miss judges. The contest moved to the girls are judged a lot, on .Congencality and alternate is Nancy rodeo grounds and Koy Page of horsemanship and other criteria. Black of Kamas. After the judges deliberation, : The rodeo royalty was awarded Oakley was the announcer at the Alene Brown of Francis was chosen tiarias and belt buckles for prizes, judging. Last years queen, Lorraine asqueenlst attendant is PollyJarkongraulations girls! Nielsen presented jtis Summit County Mosquito Survey Report to the County, Commission. ' This , report was prepared in response to a request from the commission, on behalf of the Summit County Health Department Director and some concerned county residents. The survey area included Wan-shiNorth of Rockport dam to Coalville and the Echo Reservoir. p, Dr.' Nielsen identified severe breeding areas in the area and the various Mosquito species. Twelve different species or kinds of mosquitoes were found during the survey. This represents one fourth of the varieties known to occur in Utah. Aedes dorsalis, light colored, tan mosquito is a vicious pest and a strong flier. It breeds all summer and new generations can be expected after each pasture flooding. Dr. Nielsen identified this as the major pest species in the survey area. Culex tarsalis, is the mosquito which transmits western encepha- litis to humans and horses. Although cases of this desease have not been reported in the past in 'the survey area, cases have occurred in similar areas of the state. Dr. Nielsen explained the mosquito picks up the encephalitis virus from birds early in the spring. Three to four weeks later, when the mosquito begins biting horses, cattle and humans, the ivirus can be transmitted. This is an extremely serious illness, killing horses, and frequently causing permanent brain damage in infants and children who are infected. This potential threat needs to be addressed as a real danger. Dr. Nielsen said. Most of the rest of the species in the area are just a real nuisance. In summary, Dr. Nielsen said, 'each mosquito has a particular nitch in which it out competes all other species. You have an environment here for all the major species. This area has a very significant problem. Dr. Nielsen explained where farmers and ranchers have had a far as the 3 fire warden is i concerned, There were bnly three wildland fires reported in the county during June. Two were false alums, no fire could be found. The third was a small one quarter acre grass-fir- e along the railroad tracks, East of 3 personcl required to put together a successful program with an initial cost of about $20,000. Wanship residents have been circulating petitions in the area to get the necessary signatures required to form an abatement district. According to a spokesman for the group. So far they have received a turn, down of less than 42. The commissioners whole heart-edl- y endorsed their efforts, recognizing the severety of the problem in this area. Dr. Nielsen said the mosquito problem here was potentially one of the worst he as seen anywhere. or 649-907- 2. - SOUTRSUMM1T SCHOOL BOARD Regular meeting of the South Summit School District Board, of Education will be changed from August 12 to August 5, 1982 at 7 p.m. It will be held in the Board Room. South Summit Middle School, 350 East 3rd South. RODEO BOOKS WILL OPEN Books will open for the rodeo for Kamas Valley Fiesta Days. The rodeo will be held on Friday, July 23. at 8 p.m. Rodeo entrants may call secretary Norma Clegg of the Clegg Championship Rodeos at between 7 and 9 p.m. on Monday, July 19. Bareback, saddle bronc and bulls fees will be $25.00 for each entry. Calves and steer wrestlers fees are $20.00. Team roping is $40.00 per team and this will be a one time entry. Barrel! racing fees are $15.00. 783-472- 9, ir ; V mosquito abatement program there has been a 202 increase in meat production and a 252 increase in calf production. Fanners and ranchers in this area who suffer from the effects of these pests on their ground, will notice a severe decline in production when the mosquitoes are bad. Dr. Nielsen said, I had the feeling last night that the people who live here could improve the quality of their lives significantly, if the problem was addressed. We stopped to check one standing pool outside of Coalville and were nearly carried away! . Dr. Nielsen recommended a Mosquito abatement program. He presented a complete outline of equipment, supplies and Monthly Fire warden Report The month of June was a very good month in Summit County as 336-250- . r Residents Want Mosquito Abatement District Tuesday, July 13, Dr. Lewis T? There will be a workshop on the problems experienced in rapid growth communities, such as stress, alcohol and drug abuse, crime, family problems, problems of senior citizens and youth and integration of newcomers into a community. The free workshop will be held Tuesday, July 27th from 7 to 10 p.m. at the North Summit Middle School in Coalville. The general public is invited. For more information contact Frank Singleton at It Emory in Echo Canyon. been started have to by' appeared d steam engine, as it the passed through the county. coal-fire- It was a good month for several reasons. Hopefully one big reason was that everyone was real ffreful with and around fire; along with the cool, wet weather. i Apparently, some one wants this bonding. Two bids have been made to purchase the Echo Church house, prompting the citizens of Echo to organize a committee to save the building. Echo has been given until August 30 to make a formal bid to purchase the building, from the L.D.S. Church. They were given until July 14 to submit a formal letter of intent which would then have to be approved by the church. The letter has been submitted. According to a church spokesman, the church wants to get rid of the old building because it does not like to hold onto property it does not use. And, because the building does not meet minimum standards. Echo residents donot want to lose the building. The church house b all that! left of Echos historic past. The committee, headed by Micheal Richins, b currently looking into the Dbtrict to propossibility of creating a Special Cemetery-Recreatio- n vide the funding and care necessary to preserve and maintain the building, and cemetery and surrounding grounds. The letter requests, among other things, a reduced price. The church had requested $10,325. And an immediate response, so Echo residents know where they stand. Meanwhile, plans to form a Cemetery Dbtrict are proceeding. Irregardless of how things turn out Echo intends to maintain and preserve the cemetrry because of its hbtorical significance. The committee welcomes all donations. They anticipate before thb problem b solved they will encounter considerable expense, and may even have to raise the money to purchase the building. Send donations to Echo Church Restoration Fund. Box 42, Echo, Utah 84024. |