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Show m ln 'P i m Utah 4C7 lalt Association ?ras South ujaatStt Utah Lake 4111 City, SUMMIT REPORT Coalville, UT 84017 B.P.W. CLUB EASTER EGG GIVE A WAY" APRIL 21st The Coalville Business and Professional Womens Club host an Easter Egg party on Saturday, April 21st, from 11:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon in the Quonset Hut at the Coalville City Park. All children in the North Summit Area from 0 to 12 years of age are invited to participate. There will be candy and prizes, and maybe surprises, too. Plan to bring or send your children and let them join in the fun. - Friday, April 20, 1984 - Volume 45 - Number Seventeen Give-a-W- North Summit Honors Veterans ay DANCE REVIEW Would you like to spend an evening in "THE LAND OF MAKE BELIEVE? Then plan on attending the dance review of SHANS SWINGING LITTLE SWEETHEARTS, to be held in the Coalville, Utah Stake Center on May 2, 1984 at 7 p.m. You will be able to witness the talents of 60 dancing girls in full attire, ranging in ages from 3 to 10 years of age. Everyone is invited to attend. Ikiring Freedom Week of freedom week at North Summit. An impressive patriotic program Friday evenings program tided die week-lonobservance g KAMAS-PRENATA- was presented under the direction of Mr. Earl Blonquist. Feature speakers were: . . Major Dennis Johnson, Director of Freedom Warn. Johnson explained the purpose of Freedom Week which takes place at Camp Williams. Kelly Richins and Audrey Judd attended this week. As part of their responsibility, they sponsored the Freedom Week at North Summit Dean Winters recapped his experiences and acts of bravery by companions at Guadal Canal and Iwo Jima and asked the question Where did we get those kind of men. He concluded by. . - Major- saying that his injuries and r consequent time in hospitals had ail been worth it because his children and grandchildren could live in a free country. Bob Williams pointed out that the common denominator of freedom throughout the world was the simple method of the display - of the flag of free nations. He told ' of the risks our allies took when : they displayed the American flag ;when our troups would pass through their cities, i nd ,iow many i f Tuttle Murder Trial Begins in Coalville A jury has been selected for the first-degre- e murder trial of Wesley Allen Tuttle, who is charged in connection with the September 26, 1983 stabbing death of a Salt Lake woman at the summit of Parleys Canyon. Defense attorney Kenneth R. Biown made a motion to move the trial. Brown argued that Tuttle could not get a fair hearing in Summit County. Third District Judge Phillip Fishier denied this motion on Monday. A (witnesss description of a truck driving up Parleys Canyon die day Sydney Merrick, 21, was murdered led authorities to Tuttle, 32, investigators said. Tuttle was seen driving the truck as it towed Merricks vehicle along Ms. Merrick was enroute to Part City to deliver parts to a construction site when her cars ourselves to preserving them. scene through testithe defendants Two, trade mony; had been seen towing the victims car; Three, physical evidence they would present would place the defendant at the crime scene itself; Four, physical evidence, such as hair, imbedded in bipod, continued to pour in to the Seepage 7 eye-witne- ss 4. HYPERTENSION CLINIC - KAMAS Blood Pressure Ginic in Kamas will be at the Senior The monthly Citizens Center on Monday April 23, 1984, from 1:30 p.m. FARM BUREAU ESSAY CONTEST Each year the Utah Farm Bureau sponsors an essay contest dealing with the importance of agriculture. The theme of this years contest is From Where Does My Food Come? The purpose of the essay is to reflect the writers thinking on where our food supply comes from and the importance of the producer in providing food. There are four age groups: Elementary School, Junior High School, High School and Adult First, second and third prizes will be awarded to each group on the county level. The four first place winners will compete on a state level for prizes of 575.00, $50.00, and $25.00 Deadline for entries is May 7. For further information, contact Celia Marchant, 877-520- 5. The Oakley Civic Club will be holding a lovely luncheon and Fashion show on May 5, 1984 at the Kamas Stake Center. It will be held at 1:00 p.m. For added information call a member of Civic Gub. It will be entitled Fashions and fantasys PRESENTATION sented scroll by Studentbody OF COLORS Officers NSHS Cheerleaders STAR SPANGLED I'm proud to have been asked to. read the names of those Service- BANNER men who were Killed in Action during the Wars, and .CanfUetWifbfZ OPENING PRAYER Represen the United States. If those family tative Glen Brown members are present of the names I read, please stand, and our WELCOME Kelly Richins, NSHS Officers will present Studentbody Studentbody President 1983-8- 4 a scroll to one member of each and INTRODUCTION OF: Major family. We have had many people Dennis Johnson, Director of Free- assist us in locating the names of dom Academv. those Servicemen Killed in Action, and we have quite a few names; DRUM ROLL by Helen Thiriot however, there may be others we 2ND GRADE STUDENTS, NS do not have, and if you know of ELEMENTARY SCHOOL SING: their names, we' would appreciate Earl "This is My Country, and "This you giving them to Land is Your Land Blonquist Audience to Stand and sing us.--M- Each veteran, as he concluded his presentation, said that he was proud to have served his country in these battles, but hoped that it would never have to hapjen again. 5TH GRADE STUDENTS, NS SING: MIDDLE SCHOOL Whats More American FREEDOM NIGHT April 13, 1984 PROGRAM NAMES OF VETERANS KILLED IN ACTION DURING WARS AND HIGH SCHOOL BAND "Triumphal March for Dioclesan MILITARY DRILL North Summit "Esonas Drill Team CONFLICTS FOR UNITED STATES Read by Principal Earl Blonquist. Family member pre- - SERVICEMEN r. KILLED expert Rifleman Killed in Action, (Local American Legion Post 93 named after him). William Arthur Brown (Hoyts-villAge 22 U.S. Army, World War I Drowned on ship carrying troops, in English Channel. Body See page ( e) evidence of flight, on the part of the defendant; Six, the defendants , change of appearance immediately following the murder; and Seven, the defendants own statements, not a confession, but contradictory statements, over a period of time. "In light of the evidence, Christiansen concluded, As the conscience of this community, you will find the defendent guilty. Kenneth Brown, representing 0. radiator apparently overheated going up Parleys Canyon. She was found slain in the car at the Summit Park exit Authorities said she died from multiple stab wounds to the neck and chest Tuttle surrendered to FBI agents in Spokane, Washington on Saturday, May 5, 1984, the Summit North Cancer Society is sponsoring a DAY WITH DICK NOURSE to raise funds for the American Cancer Society. At 1:00 p.m. a Walkathon will begin at the parking lot by First Interstate Bank, proceed south to Crandall Ford, west across to the access road, then north, to the Huddle, east to town and ending at the Bank again, all the defense, in his opening , statement, explained the importance of the lengthy and elaborate trial selection process. "This is for one purpose," he said, "solely to get together a group of people that would be fair and honest. In a case of this magnitude, an extreme duty is placed upon council. ' I bear the burden of that. He also stressed the extreme burden of proof placed upon the state, and expressed feelings of inadequacy in the face erf this awesome responsibility; Summit County attorneys office, said the state would establish that Miss Merrick had been murdered in a most brutal, thfe reminding the jury of the tremendous responsibility as finders of fact that they shared. Brown said The evidence will show many people had the viscious and cruel way,, without reason; and the state would present evidence that the defendant had commited that crime. Christiansen emphasized the need for the jury to pay close attention stating "Mr. Tuttle has . to commit that crime. Referring to Tuttle, he said, "It is not his, nor our opportunity responsibility to show you who did commit that crime but that he Wesley Tuttle did not Circumstances may suggest that possibility, He said and been charged with first degree murder, perhaps the most serious of crimes. Put aside any concep . conditions permitting. This event is open to people of all ages who wish to get out in the fresh air, laugh and have fun, and to meet KSL-TChannel 5s head anchorman, DICK NOURSE and his wife JAN. Refreshments will be served to the participants compliments of the Dairy and a drawing Hi-La- nd for prizes donated by the Merchants and Business People of the Coalville area will climax the "WALKATHON portion of the days events. For further information contact Dixie Shaw at S or or Betty Willoughby at 2 or But DONT LEAVE TOWN1 Plan to be present at 7:00 p.m. at the Coalville Stake Center for Entertainment, and a - Dinner, Dance - to round off the days 336-566- 336-228-0, 336-237- 336-205-1. activities. This gala event will indude dinner, catered by the Wanship L.D.S. Ward, Square Dancers from Brigham Gty, Goggers from Larsen, 336-566- 336-243- 5 Willoughby, Dixie 5; or 336-228- 336-237- 2 0; or Shaw, Lenard Betty 336-280-2; 336-205-1 ; and Lora Williams, and Helen Blonquist, 336-208- 9. Morgan, and our honored guests, Dick and Jan Nourse. Did: will ten of his personal battle with Cancer, .and also sing two songs which !iave special meaning to him. The orchestra for the dancing will be "WESTERN FOLK from Morgan, whose music will surely set your toes to tapping and your feet going to the beat. The dress code for the evening will be Western or Casual. This evening of fun can be yours for a donation of $25.00 per couple or $12.50 per single. All proceeds go to the American Cancer Society and are tax deductable. With your help and support the words We Are Winning could change in your lifetime to "We Have Won. - Tickets are now on sale and may be purchased from the volunteer Staff of the Summit North Unit: Afton Rhea Bagnell, 4; June Toole, Siddoway, Dr. Tim Chatterley and 336-246- 3; 336-538- 336-559- 7; 9 or Rita Chatterley, Mark and Janean 336-261- 336-265- 7; Walker, Barbara 336-552- 1; Blonquist, 336-240- 5; M. Gwen u ) f IN ACTION: LeRoy E. Benson (Coalville) U.S. Army, World War I, an Dick Nourse Will Visit Coalville at the murder scene; Five, October 8th. The truck had been located in Evanston, Wyo., where he was believed to be working at the time. Twelve jurors were chosen after the Attorneys and judge questioned 90 prospective people. Making the opening statement, Terry Christiansen, representing ing our freedoms, and recommit must exclude every reasonable explanation except guilt - before you find the defendant guilty. They will be unable to do that, because Wes Tuttle did not do it Brown stated that information One, they would place the defendant at the crime and hear from these veterans, to reaffirm the importance of guard- further emphasized, The state evidence: Audrey Judd, members of the Student Council who planned this special Freedom week and those parents, faculty and administration members who helped. It was truly inspiring to tions you may have about trials. He said, "Listen very carefully." Christiansen outlined the states case against Tuttle, stating they would present seven areas of ' of them lost their lives because of also told Of the importance 6f seeing it wave to the men in the armed forces. It was his prayer that all nations of the world would learn to live together in peace. We would like to thank Kelly Richins, 783-437- 649-411- Academy; Dean Winters, and Bob Williams both veterans of World . CHILDBIRTH CLASSES L There will be a new series of childbirth preparation classes starting on May 1, 1984. They will be held at the Public Health Office, 280 E. Center St., Kamas, from 7 - 9 p.m. for 7 weeks. There is a registration fee. $10.00 per couple. A sliding fee scale is also available. The classes will be given by Nora Beck, R.N. For 8 or information call r ' Up III 14mm |