OCR Text |
Show r 6A -- Tito Summit County Bee Friday, October 21, 1888 N, I From The Kamas Valley The Friday Miss Pins High Games this week were Karen Lefler with 249; Diane Fairer, 203, and Juteae Bowan, 203. The money winner thia week was Margie Davis Cor most splits in a series. Kamas First Ward held their annual Ward Fair on Oct. 14. The theme "Octoberfest" reflected the season with a hot chili dinner and beautiful autnmn decorations. There were quilts, crafts and a special Young Men and Women's Service Project Coupon Sell The Fair was a great success thanks to all those who participated. A special Achievement Night was held in Oakley on Oct 17. Under the direction of Faye Boyer and Sterling Banks, a special recognition dinner and awards brought attention to the great achievement of the in our area. Congratulations to all of the winners. A special thanks to all of the leaden who made those awards possible. 4-- H Oral and Velda Snapp, of Oakley, spent the weekend in California, visiting their family. Ted and Linda Muir, of Las Vegas, were visitors at Denis Atkinson's home this weekend. Buck fever is running high in the Kamas Valley. Charles Hardman bagged his first elk this week. He shot his five point buck in the Woodland area. Not bad for your first hunt. The list of successful hunters goes on with Ray and Jeff Peterson, Lloyd Embry and Mark Van TasselL Just wait until the deer hunt. Congratulations to Ray and Viva Jones on the celebration of SO yean together. Special recognition to three talented Woodland residents. Tricha Lindorff, Earl McNeil and Joe Maneca are involved wife the making of a very special musical Christmas production. Tricha is the composer of an original score and combines this beautiful Lin-dor- ff Christmas Stamps Available at Post Office "Postal customers will be happy to know that the 1988 Christmas stamps will be 30 percent huger than last year's Christmas stamps," said Postmaster BlonquisL "Both stamps will be in full color. We encourage our customers to buy their stamps as soon as possible and to mail early this holiday season." music with narration written by Earl McNeil. Titled "Come Unto Bethlehem, this production portrays the birth of Christ through the eyes of Mary mid Joseph. On Oct 29, Tricha and Joe Manteca will be doing a professional taping of this work of art at fee B.S. and S. Studios in Bountiful. During the Christmas season, the group will be doing local performances of "Come Unto Bethlehem." Good luck in this venture and well look forward to hearing of its success. The South Summit Elementary's third grade took a hike up fee S. S. Hill this week. On the trudge up the mountain, they had a chance to review a little of the Kamas Valley's history as well as getting a "bird's eye" view of fee Valley. The event was perfect except for a few rain showers. A quick get well to JoLene Moral, of Woodland, who had the misfortune to break her leg. The 14-1- 0; .Hi-Yall- ey 10-1- 4; 133, 131, 149; Meriene, 180, 147, 163; Maiiine, 187, 136; Barbara, 166, 147; Margaret, 139, 161; Thelma, 143, 133; Linda, ISO. 143; Lorraine, 139; Wilma, 133; FoAnn, 133, 149; Nadine, 131; Marie D., 149; Debra, 143. According to Coalville City Postmaster Don C. BlonquisL the winter holiday scene is in honor of musical genius Irving Berlin, who wrote the legendary song, "White Christmas." Also available will be i traditional Christmas stamp based on the Minting Madonna and Child. by Italian Florentine Renaissance Botticelli , National Gallery (j ''jrJ'Xv.A. -I Artist Sandro Botticelli. High Series Meriene, 490; April, 487; Maxine, 479; Margaret, 439; Gloria. 433; Barbara, 443. against the flu to reduce the possibility of spreading the flu to these high risk persons. long- term hedth problems. Other groups, who are at moderate risk: Healthy people over 63 and Nov. 2 from 5 p.m. at the Health Department in Coalville. No appointments necessary! Cost is minimal. If you need more information, please call our office from 5 p.m. at ext. 9-- 14-1- 0; Office. of any age, who have serious Summit CityCounty 4-- 7; 11-1- Shots Health Department will be giving flu shots on OcL 26 from 3-- 5 pjn. Morning Bowling 9; ng over-wateri- North Summit District Ladies Monday 2, Summit, Grumps, 17-13-3. Marie R., 4, 8, Geary's ConLucille, 6, struction, 3, Rea, feed, 8, Taco Time. High Games April, 173, 133, 139; Gloria, horse-draw- n . Flu 1, A snowy holiday scene, sleigh complete with a in die country, is one of two new Christmas stamps feat will go on sale OcL 21 at the Coalville Post With a low rumble, a huge piece of property rolled down into the field below Hoytsville. This is in the same area as the flailing away of the road several years ago, which completely wiped out the creamery Lane. Evidently again took its toll Oct Id and the upper field now lies under many tons of mud. 336-445-1, 350. years of age. People of any age, who during the past year, have regularly seen a doctor or have been admitted to a hospital for treatment for kidney disease, cystic fibrosis, In addition, a flu shot should be given to anyone who wishes to reduce hisher chances of catching fee flu. diabetes, anemia, severe asthma. Warning: You should not receive the flu shot if you are allergic to eggs. Anyone who has ever been paralyzed wife Guillain Bane Syndrome, as well as women who might be or are pregnant, should seek the advice from their doctor about special risks feat might exist in their cases. Persons who are ill and have a fever, should delay vaccination until fee fever and other temporary symptoms have gone. People who have a type of cer or immunological disorder (or ii ir usp certain types of medicines) that lowers the body's nramal resistance to injections. . Children and teenagers (6 The following groups are at highest ride for serious illness wife1 fee flu and have been particularly recommended to receive vaccine: Adults and children wife longterm heart or lung problems, which caused them' to see a doctor regularly, or to be admitted to a hospital for care during the past year. Residents of nursing homes, and other institutions housing patients months through 18 years) on longterm treatment with aspirin. It is also recommended that persons. who provide care to high-ris- k persons, should also be vaccinated Free Ambyopia Screening (Lazy Eye Blimfeiess) Attention parents! A vision screening to identify children wife Amblyopia (Lazy Eye Blindness) will be conducted at the South Snmmit Elementary School for Effective October 19th - 29th children 3-- 5 All Halloween Fabrics pre-scho- ol Summit Elementary School Art 0 a.m. are not necessary. Appointments For mine information, please call the Summit County Health Department at Room from 8:30 2.99 ea. Flat fold Bargains Sweat irt Velux Panae Suede SALE Why is Amblyopia detection so vitally important for your pre- - 3.79 yd. 654-21- for Clean Air Ride a Bike 38 3 f; m?.il promptly treated. USJjlA. Agricultural Statistics Service. acres, fee same as last year, and production, at 9662)pO bushels, is ' the same is last year The barley yield! is down 82) bushels from last yew's record high to 75.0 bushels per here. Growen harvested 125,000 acres, a 17,000 acre drop from last year. Production at 9.4 million bushels is down 20 percent from hut year. Alfalfa hay production is op 13 thousand tons from hut year to 13) million tons. The average yield at 42) ton per acre is down Oil ton frum last year. Harvested acres at 4802)00 are 132)00 acres above 3.0 bushels from 1987 to 54.0 Dont pollute. Service, . The oat yield is steady with last year at 69 2) bushels per acre, but 3 ' bushels below the record high yield Spring wheat yields are down GiveahooL SijlfoRSt 3. Amblyopia is treatable and correctable if identified early and Yields of winter wheat, spring wheat, barley and alfalfa hay are down from last year and oat yields are steady according to the Utah Winter wheat yields averaging 36.0 bushels per acre are down 7.0 bushels from last yeart record high yield. Growen harvested 155,000 acres, down 15,000 from 1987. Total production at 5.6 million bushels is down 24 percent from last year and 31 percent from the 1986 record high production. Woodsy Owl says Heber City, Utah By the ages of so by the time a child enters kindergarten, they will have acquired 90 percent of their total vision. This is why treatment must be started early in life if the out- -' come will be successful 3--4, Utah Small Grain Production Down Alfalfa Hay Production Up 783-437- 4. shirt fleece - Reg. 4.98 yd. SALE 3.49 yd. knits - Reg. 4.98 yd. SALE 3.49 yd. Blanket ends - 4.49 yd. Velour - Reg. 6.98 SALE 3.98 yd. Cloth - Reg. 5.98 yd SALE 3.49 yd. The Thread Shed 50 East 100 North care. A child will acquire 80 jpqcent of their total vision a.m.-ll:3- Corduroy - Great Colors! Reg. to 5.49 yd. T-Sh- 2. At least one in every thirty-fiv- e school children in Utah will have an eye defect serious enough to require professional eye The clinic is free and will be Simplicity & McCalls Halloween Patterns 60 and held Nov. 3 (Thursday) at fee South OFF 30 five-years-- starting kindergarten this fall, their vision will be screened at school. (u (including costumes) Amblyopia, which is caused muscle a imbalance, is die one by which is common defect big eye but not obvious. It must be identified before a child starts school if there is to be success in treatment 1. of age. years If you child is school child? bushels per sere. Production on 23.000 acres harvested is 12 mil-li23 percent drop bushels, from 1987. on B I, of 1986. Growers harvested 14,000 r. 1987. . I I I J |