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Show 9 LI. 'Hl i " jr jMJP'rnW,'1,W'yyyw'?w'wW'aiw p pw WW wli!i'lig1wlllwwviiy'wwgM ,; ' i ' The Summit County Bee Coalville, UT 84017 Friday, March 1, 1985 5A h -- : si V ?r". News ft S t , j .( p-f- '.a. . .:;!. : ..- ' , jp a HS Sharon's News I Fort Sage Bottom Camp of Daughters of Utah Pioneers held their February meeting at Flora Merchant's home. The lesson "The Dairy of Eli Wiggle,", was given by Lily Merchant. Nits Stembridge.told of the early silk industry in, Utah. Flora served delicious refreshments , to the above mentioned ladies and LaVem Crandall. Mary Merchant, CumorahtBrinton, Velma Merchant, Evalyn Stembridge, Margie Wright and Marilyn ' . K.G.B: from Heber, and k S2.50 donation ' per personals being asked. f. ' hiom, Linda, is recovering nicely after having her tonsils out. Greg and Jeff Curtis' basketball Grandparents are Elden and team placed 2nd in the Salt Lake Neta Slembridge of Peoa, and County recreation league. Ross Richard and Helen Osmond of made the winning basket in a Hoytsville. Grandma Helen triple overtime. spent a week getting acquaianted Lola and Neal Staley have with her grandson while mom enjoyed a fun exciting month's was getting back on her feet. A number of local people, vacation. In Arizona they met Mary and Springer Brooks and attended the state girls basketRex and Vi Birch who then ball tournament at Beaver. traveled with them to Mexico and Congratulations to North Summit California. At Indio, California, team who took 3rd place. they enjoyed the dode festival The scouts from troop 161 where they watched the camel and ostrich races. enjoyed the weekend on a winter They visited with Gene and campout. They stayed in snow Edna Newton, Lorraine and caves and had fun tubing. Scout Ralph Garfield and Beldin and leaders were Kim Staples and Zelma Lynn who are spending Owen Staley. Scouts were the winter in Arizona. Kendell Staples, Sandy Winters, Richelle (Osmond) and Kurt Brandon Stokes, Chris Piercy, Slembridge of Logan got an extra and Ray Jacobson. We would like to welcome special valentines present as their son chose this day to be home Elder Brett Judd who has bora. Garrett Kurt weighed 8 completed his L.D.S. Mission to lbs. 9 oz. and is 20'4 inches long. New Zealand. Reed, Vera and Denise Pace enjoyed a few days vacation in Idaho with Margie and her . ' - ' Ken Woolstenhulme and Dale family. Leavitt experienced a real scare Glen, Dixie, Stacie and Leslie Sunday afternoon. On their way Shaw a friend Robbie, Debra and from home the cutter racing Tracy Freeman of Logan Linda, finals', their pick-u- p caught on Kelly, Dobie. Christopher and fire. They were able to get the both enjoyed four Whilney horses out safely, and were not funfilled days in Jackson Hole hurt themselves. The gas tank skiing. exploded right after the horses, Keli (Kennington) and Chris ' were out and the truck was Erickson of Provo are excited completely burnt. The tack room with the birth of their first bom. and all the contents were burned Little Genavive (Jena) was bom but the rest of the trailer was February 20 at the Utah Valley Sorry to hear Lori Gines has saved. We, feel very fortunate no Hospital. She weighed in at 8 been very sick. We hope she one was hurt. lbs. 3 ozs. and is 20 inches long. starts feeling better real soon. are Mr. and Mrs. Glad to hear Gars Mitchell is . Grandparents Kristin and Mindy Thomas are Eldred Erickson of North Ogden in, the valley .staying with their home from the hospital. We hope and LaVelle and Anna Beth grandmothers.; Agusta Prescott, she 'is doing better. Kennington of Hoytsville. The Tis the season for broken legs, and Florence Rockhill. The girls Kenningtons went down Saturwe hope Koy Page, Mae Gines, day and got acquainted with the Georgia Johnson, and Joyce new one. Mitchell have a quick recovery. Kelly, Ross and Kent Pace. Delmo Atkinson was the lucky winner of that beautiful quilt, auctioned off at last Friday's basketball ' game. Thanks to everyone who bought a chance on the quilt .to .help Robbie Scates. A' small chimney fire broke out at Jack and Dixie Merchant home in Peoa. Luckily it was caught in time and did no damage. , Brown. An Alumni Dance sponsored by S.S.s Class of 1980 is Saturday, March 2, 9:00 p.m. at the high school. Everyone is invited, it will be fun to get . . ' together with old school mates and friends. Proceeds will go to Ted Bair. Music is furnished by Bowling Results J,- - 9 Ria Ostmeier Monday Morning Ladies Bowling 'February 25, 1965 '.TEAM STANDINGS: f ' 175 174 161 155 161 162 -t Lutille Diston Merlene Siddoway Shirley Stolhand Joann Rees " Linda Grant ' : - ... By Wain Allen, M.D. Conoco 2. Evanston Taco Time ' A reader requested informat- 3. Rafter aB' ion ' about food poisoning. That is " ' 4. Steven's Welding' broad a topic.. Generally when , hlGH SERIES:" 1'" 5. Willoughby Oil Field Service' of food poisoning,.!) '' ' ' ' speak people ' "551r 6. Swenson k Cb. Lorraine Vernon about food that 7. Hoytsville Enterprises Dixie Dixbti 530 they is but can at times i safe; normally 547 Dona Jenkins ' A good contaminated. become 469 HIGH GAMES: Connie Whiting favorite is old the potato example 467 Dixie Dixon Lucille Diston salad at the. church summer 495 Dona Jenkins Barbara Pace picnic that makes everyone ill. 452 Ria Ostmeier Lorraine Vernon 3 450 Joann Rees Connie Whiting These common types of food 0 449 Maxine Diston Barbara Pace poisoning, are for the most part 5 435 Merlene Siddoway Denise Olmsted caused by bacteria. Bacteria can 162 Denise Olmsted, Maxine Diston ,433 Caqse food poisoning in two 152- 432 Linda Grant Colleen Simister First by producing Ways- - ' 429 Wilma Dawson toxins-smaproteins that cause 425 bad effects in humans. Ethel McQueen Foods 413 become contaminated .with the Patty Beckstrum 152 409 bacteria, and as the bacteria ColleenSimisfer Colleen Simister ' ' 183 404 Wiliha Dawson Shirley Stolhaind grows it produces the toxins. When the food is later eaten, . 1. i ' t illness results. The illness often has an explosive onset with profuse diarrhea and vomiting. begin as little as two hours after eating the food. The most common germ that does this is Staph. Typical foods are high in prptein such as custard, creams, gravies, dairy foods and meats. Cooling destroys the germ, but not the toxin. Prevention is done in two ways. not allow the food-tbecome- contaminated. Here1 ' the' old stand-by-s of -- 1 ' are-talkin- 1 159-173-1- 174-186-1- 87 161-183-2- 07 recipe, put the part not being used back in the refrigerator and refrigerate the entire thing when done. The second way that illness results is that the bacteria themselves cause the illness. Once they are eaten, they grow in the gut and cause their disease-usuall- y fever, diarrhea and sometimes vomiting. There are several different kinds of germs that do this. The illness' usually begins 4 hours after the food is eaten and can last from a few to several days. Many foods can be cereals, meats, even salty foods. Some can cause severe illness. Here again the best o 152-15- 167-18- 12-2- w . 152-15- g frequent and careful as Well as washing of foods and proper cleaning of preparation areas. preparation of food so ' that if it is contaminated the germ cannot grow enough to cause illness. If it takes a long time to make the hand-washin- . ll infected-sea-food- treatment is s. prevention-prop- er and careful preparation. Thawing frozen foods in the refrigerator. cooking thoroughly, and serving food hot. Most of these germs are killed if food is cooked properly. One final note. There have been cases of metal toxicity causing food poisoning. Copper, cadmium and zinc can all cause nausea and vomiting and diarrhea. Zinc has been a frequent cause when acidic food (lemonade) is prepared in a galvanized container (bucket or new garbage t can). It most often involves large groups of people. So if you are the one in charge of the lemonade or other store and serve it properly and save everyone a stomach ache. Guides for food preparation and storage, can be obtained through State Extension Servi- ces. Box 730, Coalville, Utah J foods-prepar- e, 84017. ) o fiflffcm o (ggicfltBIi) 9 I' ll f j ' - 0 ew v m jraiswT 01 ; i" Jtn; y ,5- . ' (:: ' . . WfiENTHEYE GONESOARE THE i STAKE CONFERENCE MINDER Everyone is encoun aged to attend stale conference March 9 and 10.' Saturday, the' 9thj-a- t 7 p.m. there is aspedal meeting1 for all ridults and then' on Sunday, March 10, starting at 10 a.m., the main session of conference win begin. A presiding general authority will take care of the stake division at that M UNBELIEVABLE PRICES!! I : BRAND' NEW Retail $6915 '1984 NOW ONLY MAZDA B2000 SUNDOWNER C That same Sunday evening, Match 10, a special broadcats : front the First Presidency Win be aired at the Kamas Stake Centef. the b ThA topic ' is ,rUsing Scriptures, and we win have the privilege of bearing from Elder Bruce R. McConkie, 'Elder Thosmas S, Monson, and Presid-- 1 ent Gorddn ? B, Hinkley. 'All seminary age students and adults are Invited to come listen to the counsel from the First. Presidency. STAKE SCOUT COURT OF ' HONOR oThe court- - of honor ? previously scheduled for the 12th 6th of March wifl be held on the at the Park City Wardhouse at' p.m. All stake scouts, their . leaders, and other interested ' persons are welcome ( The District Roundtable win be in Wanship at 7J0 on March 7th ; ' sv Scheduled. ' v MceTrlxkFoOHe MCTiiANTbtOlA C 5550 Nissan Chevy Or Fordi HP NADABOOK PRICE A USED TRUCK NO HIDDEN CHARGES o SUPPLY LIMITED o HURRY! 1 ' 1 (YOU DONT PAY YOU DON'T PAY DEALER ANXFR0GHT PREP OR HANDLING IN STOCK & MORE COMING Hill? 64 4 1 WE HAVE TO . BUT TAXES & UC. ARE EXTRA) RETAIL WAS $11,495 SALE PRICE - ONLY .SELL 30 10.260 OLDSMOBILES 7-J- 0 FAST! LOW LOW PRICES il -- LIKE THIS ..'..yw"- i. OR LEASE FOR ONLY Bawd on 4P "T Ctose-en- d lewl?" rr - - $19961 Per Month destination charge. t |