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Show I The Summit County Bee Coalville, UT 84017 Friday, December 28, 1984 5 A Sportsmen Prepare for Winter Conditions Senior Citizen News South Summit by Ed Comia Monday Dec. 17. We had a beans, applesauce, jello and fruit nice sunny day, although it was salad, hot rolls, and fruit cake for cold because of all the snow on dessert. the ground. We were happy to have Ilene A beautiful day was had at the Atkinson visit our center and Center. We were once again enjoy the day. Thurs. Dec. 20. It was a priviledged to have the "Rhythm Rascals Band" to entertain beautiful day to have our us with their great music. They Christmas Party. Ruth Huff and played and sang Christmas Eva Kohkonen entertained us songs, then played requests from with their beautiful voices. They the Seniors. Robert Belt and sang Christmas songs and the Arnold Hunt played Harmonica group joined in on some of the solos, Elmer Rassmussen played songs. Edna Fitzgerald played a violin solo, and Earl Bagley told the piano, and we always enjoy us one of his fish stones. He her piano, playing. The tables were decorated always has a cute story to tell'. Ila Cornell played the guitar and with snow scene paper weights, sang. She has a tremendous one for each Senior. They were voice and also did some yodeling. made by Afton Grotepas and the They are a great group, they all Cub Scouts, Pac 941 and Blazer have such joyful personalities. Scouts Troup 941. The weights We are greatful to them and were colorful and attractive on thank them for the time they the tables. We thank them and spent with us. appreciate the time and effort We all enjoyed ' a dinner of put into them. ham, baked potatoes, green We were served a delicious dinner of roast turkey, potatoes and gravy, yams, relish dish, hot rolls and mincemeat pie alamode. Clara Mitchell celebrated her birthday with Red Plate a birthday song from the group.1 Before the dessert was served, Santa Claus in his bright red suit came bouncing in with a o. We were happy to have Ivy Padfield with us and also Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gibbons, from Salt Lake. Naoma Wilson was also visiting from Idaho. She is the daughter of Ira and Letha Miles, and she will be spending the month with the Mills. It was a festive day and enjoyed by all. Bags of Christmas candy was given to each Senior. 1984 is on it's way out and we wish everyone "A Happy and Prosperous New Year." Glennis winter outings are as follows: Year-round fishing will provide sportsmen with many additional opportunities to enjoy follows: 1. Dress for existing conditions, wear clothing in layers rather than a single heavy garment. This is an important point in consider. It provides the sportsman with flexibility to be able to shed layers of clothing as air Hypothermia should be a real temperature rises or add layers concern of all ' outdoorsmen. as wind or temperature conditThis is the loss of body heat due ions dictate. to cold, moisture or exposure. It 2. Be prepared for emergencies. can occur at temperatures as an extra change of clothing Cany high as SO degrees fahrenheit if for emergency use. If clothing wet and windy conditions exist. becomes wet due to storm or perspiration change into dry We don't want to discourage clothing immediately. A good point to remember is people from fishing during winter months, we simply want that wool is an excellent people to be prepared for cold insulator. It will insulate even when wet, and will dry quickly. weather recreation. Remember to layer the clothing Things to be taken into and try to have a waterproof consideration when preparing for garment on the outside. The following are points to the outdoors. It also has the potential of causing problems for those who arent prepared for winter weather conditions. consider in case of emergencies: 1 . Dont go on an outing alone. If an emergency condition exists, no item of equipment can replace a good partner to assist you. 2. If you get wet, dry out immediately. Build a fire or change clothing, drink warm liquids, get to your vehicle, and get warm. Remember that the first symptom of hypothermia (the only one that the victim will consciously recognizef is violent, uncontrollable shivering. If this occurs, take steps immediately to get warm. Drink warm liquids to heat. Beyond replace inner-bod- y this point you lose the ability to reason and think clearly and will get into trouble fast. Keep in mind the dangers of cold weather. Go prepared and enjoy the outdoors in this, one of natures most beautiful seasons. -- DWR- Dairy Herd Management Seminar to be Held 181111 seminar to help dairy farmers improve the manage- ment of their herds will be held January 8 on the Utah State University campus. The seminar The Challenge of is titled, Times: Dairy ManageChanging ment for the Among the speakers will be n three dairy special-istDr. Tal Huber of the University of Arizona, Dr. Robert Bushnell of the University of California at Davis and Dr. James A. Jarrett of Rome, Ga. Huber has won many awards from the American Dairy Science Association, including the Borden Award last June for research excellence. His topic at the USU seminar will be "Feeding for Optimum Milk Production. A Mid-80- s. s. well-know- SOUTH SUMMIT WILDCATS Farewell Farewell South Summit, were out! Yes its that time of the year again and we are ready for it. We need a break. Can you believe it? We are out for 11 days. But thats not what we should be thankful for. We should be glad that we have a special time of the year to celebrate. Some people just dont really know the meaning of Christmas. Its not all those presents under the tree or that little fat man in a red suit. Its a time for giving as well as receiving. Its also that a special meal on the table that has a lot of care put into it by those special women all over the world. Christmas is also being with the Wildcats Against Cougars Wildcats Rested up and ready u go me At 2:00 p.m. on December 18th the boys basketball team Wildcats began the third quartraveled two and a half hours to ter. Still keeping an 11 point distance, the Wildcats were hot, play the Union Cougars. scoring 17 points to end the game The first quarter was the High scorers were Craig toughest of the whole game. It all used like was the Cougars Rydalch with 40 points and Chad their energy for that period of Freestone with 12 pts. Unfort4 at the unately one of the star players for time. The score end of the first quarter was South Summit, Tom Woolsten-hulm- e was under the weather telling the Wildcats they needed and was unable to play in this to work a little harder. In the second quarter the game. We hope that he bounces Wildcats took an 11 point lead back quickly, because we miss over the Cougars. Leaving the him! Written by: Nancy Black half time score at 70-5- 3. 14-1- Student of the Week Cat's didn't have a chance to get 14 6. . . ft Jarrett, a tegular contributor to Hoards Dairyman, is a veterinarian who specializes in - 750-216- 38-1- NEW YEAR HOLIDAYS All deodlines will be chonoed to Polly Park Our student of the week this week is Polly Park. She is the daughter of Max and Noreen Paik. She has 1 sister and 1 brother and they live in Francis. Polly is involved in many school activities. She is in FBLA, FFA and is currently the yearbook FRIDAY deadline will be for articles, legal notices, ads and classifieds. REMEMBER, deadline will be 5:00 p.m., Friday, December 21 and 5:00 p.m. Friday, December 28th the following week. This HOME & AUTO the future are to attend a' university or technical college. We would like to wish Polly the best of luck as she finishes her last year in high school and an extra dose when she embarks on her numerous and very advent-ureohunting expeditions. 1 by Sheri Peterson us : 4. DUE TO THE CHRISTMAS OWNERS PACKAGE INSURANCE a :! offers a complete home and auto owner's insurance package discount. Can Peterson-Leavi- tt for more information. Peterson-Leavi- tt Peterson-Leavi- tt Insurance CONTACT US AT ANY OF OUR OFFICES BULLS FOR SALE 829-393- 8 V DISCOUNT vice-preside- foul, foul shot after foul shot. The During the first quarter the ' Cats were a little slow getting started. At the end of the 1st quarter was a littib better, the Cats pulled a 14 point lead. The , score for the half was 20-After half time the Cats came : out ready to go but it just seemed like the basketball wouldnt go through the hoop. The Cats only scored 6 points. Tkfe last quarter was foul after UC-Dav- is editor as well as the senior class Polly is very athletic and enjoys many indoor and outdoor sport. Polly was a starter on the Girls Volleyball team and she really helped they out with her powerful serves and intense playing. Her other interests are rod: music, horses, shopping at Hoyt's and best of all.. .JOHN HOYT! Her plans for Cats Beat Again going. They scored only 16 points, and held the Miners to only 14 points the whole entire game. The final score was 4 for the Cats. A few stats from the game are 11 rebounds for Sheri P. and Tracey G. Next came Leanna L. with 6, and Nancy 4 points and Tricia R. and Margaret W. with 2 points. Good game Cats! Good luck on Jan 3 at Roaland Halls. Written by: Tricia Rockhill Sheri Peterson Bushnell is an extension, veterinarian at specializing in food and animal medicine. He will discuss "Monitoring Udder Health and Milk Quality." pro-prss- 500 P.M., 36-2- 5. On the 20th of Dec. the mighty Wildcats girls basketball team met up with the Park City Miners. The game started at 5:15 at the S.S. Middle School. ones you love. Can you imagine not being with your loved ones? Believe it or not there are people who have no one. The suicide rate is higher over Christmas than any other time of the year. Most of us take it for granted. So during the holiday, when youre having so much fun, take a little bit of your time to pray for the ones who arent so lucky, especially the Etheopians. We want them to know that we are thinking of them and hope they had a Merry Christmas and have a much better New Tear. From Bryan and Nancy we would like to wish you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Yea! herd health programs. He will speak on "Managing the Health of Your Dairy Herd. Other speakers and their topics are: Dr. Robert Lamb of the USDA Agriculture Research Station at USU, "Integrated Reproductive management; Dr. David Clark of the USU Animal, Dairy and Veterinary Sciences Department, "Predicting Digestibility of Alfalfa Hays;" and Dr. Michael Arambel, assistant in Aminal, Dairy and Veterinary Sciences. "Effectiveness of Forage Preservatives. Dr. R. Dean Plowman, head of the Aminal. Dairy and Veterinary Sciences Department, will welcome participants and report on department activities and research projects. The seminar, which is open to anyone interested in dairy farming, will be held at the Ecdes Conference Center. Registration will be conducted at the door from 9 to 9:30 a.m. Cost is S8. For further information, call Dr. Wallace Taylor. Extension at USU, dairy specialist al large-anim- A MEMBER OF THE LEAVITT GROUP !: I '8 a I |