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Show y Friday, October 4, 1991 The Summit County Bee 5A Mock Disaster Proves Emergency Services are Prepared J v ' f - ' ; . rrov w X 'C; k, Blaring sirens and flashing emergency lights rent the cool morning air in Peoa early Saturday, Sept. 28 as the Sooth Summit Fire Department, South Summit Ambulance crews. Summit County Sheriffs Department, Summit County Emergency Management, and die Utah Division of Compre-- . hensive Emergency Management t A ' ,jrr- 1 ' V- - 'V'Vv.wv - '' : n: VWvTV- ffi ' - V .? iSsr' 'V ' Vt responded to the call of a full scale meek disaster. An old home owned by Jim Milliner was the scene of the incident. The scenario consisted of the home on fire with wrapped up blankets hidden in various areas of the home simulating trapped vie tims inside. The fire department was then fenced to make lifesaving - t'ft?'' decisions which they did speedily. an emergency, was unable to assist The Incident Command System They entered the burning home in full protective gear and breathing was implemented and used in conequipment, located the victims, re- trolling the exercise. moved them, and turned them over . The objectives of the exercise the the South Summit Ambulance were to test the county paging syscrews. Rescues were done very tem, response, available equipment, coordination and cooperation beThe Air Med helicopter was re--. tween the various emergency requested, but due to being called on sponse groups, and identify . . and Disaster Preparedness Held Recertify Steers Place at "' - ' r- . ; Park City Handicapped Spdrts Offering Programs in Basketball and Swimming meets :i I , Robert C. Bowden, conductor of the Mormon Youth Symphony and Chorus for the past 17 years, is forming the group. He will be assisted by Britton Davis as associate conductor, and Stan Miller as tour the Wasatch Middle School in HeberCity. "Fall f. The Special Olympics Classic" State Games will be held (Mi Nov. 7, 8, and 9 in Logan. The athletes in swimming and basketball, from these programs will .comprise the Park City Handi- capped Sports'Team to be repre- -' sented at the. event For more information, please call Pete Badewitz at Tuesday evenings, 6:30 pan. to 8 p.m. at Jt4 84-pie- ce 1992. ' director. Called the Utah Ambassadors Youth Symphony and Singers; the group will include guitar, fiddlers, piano soloist, and eight mature youth singers. Music will be mostly American Folk, patriotic '. 649-399- 1. W-- L Diamond D. Ranch, 11-2. 3. Denise's Technibody, 10-4. Spring Home Plate, Chicken Inn, 5. Griffith's Food 6. Siddoway Town, 7. Geary's Rambouillets, 5; 6; 9-- 7; 9-- 7; 8-- 8; 7-- 9; Construction, 1; 8. Beehive Bail-Bonds- , : Jones, 425; 'Louise Pace, 425; Jenny Bowen, 419; Donna Kunksl, 406. j High Games j Margaret, 168, 163, 156; Carrie, 175, 161; Leslee, 162, 181, 14); LuAnn, 143, 141, 182; Maxinp, 156, 170; Barbara, 192; Gloria, 152, 140, 156; Merlene. 143, 17?; Colleen, 155, 160; Joni, 158; D- bra, 157, 148; Louise, 157; Jennj, 169; Drama, 151. 1. J High Series Margaret Bowman, 487; Carrie Yates, 474; Leslee Darlignton, 484; LuAnn Downard, 466; Maxine Diston, 451; Barbara Race, 452; Gloria Marcellin, 448; Merlene Siddoway, 448; Colleen. Simister, ' Norwegian School of Nature ufeToHow .HMa'taeen and Jazz. "This group will be tak-- ; And now... there is four... I reing America to the people of Rus-- ; only four weeks left to start peat... sia through music, explained planning and preparing your cosBowden. ; tume and yourself for the Eighth Annual Halloween Fundraiser "This group is for youth musicians who love America enough to benefiting The Norwegian School of Nature Life. bring her best folk; fiddling, patriOnce again, the fundraiser is beotic, and' symphonic works to a who to ing held at Steeps, a private club people desperately yearn for the benefit of its members, at know more about freedom, commented Stan Miller. The music The Park City Resort Center, Satwill be Americas best urday, Oct. 26 at 8 p.m. There will be dancing to the band "Back handclapping Jazz and pops numbers. Wash, a large silent auction, and a costume contest. The money raised from the Not only are musicians invited, but anyone else who would care to fundraiser will help support The be along for the ride and watclv High Outdoor Adventure Pursuits some of Utah's finest youth per- Program that is offered to youth form. Many adults are needed as grades 4 to 12. For additional inchaperons. For more information, formation, please call The Norwe2 in gian School of Nature Life at call Stan Miller, Provo. toe-tappi- . 649-532- 2. 373-232- Friday Miss Pins! DeLora is the featured bowl(ir this Week; She' hasrboWleftTrie"6f ' her besrgamcrMTsgrigsuriwhlle. Her games are 221, 216, 194 and her series a 631. Congratulations, DeLora. . on swimming Team Standings 1. - ' A brand new high school orchestra is being formed of youth musicians from throughout Utah. This group will consist of the finest Utah has to offer. The group will begin weekly rehearsals in November and will tour Russia, Estonia, Finland, and Sweden for thirteen days In June before. 436; Joni Rasmussen) 427 Debra 148, 190. r"' Mormon Youth Orcnestra To Tour Foreign Locations .Experience shows that planning for all possible emergencies is the only way to ensure that your community is prepared. With the threat of major natural and technological disasters, terrorism, and the proliferation of nuclear weapons capability, emergency preparedness planning is needed mare today than ever s re- quested by Mr. Milliner. JoAnn Rees had high series with a 553; games of 215, 176, 162. Linda Grant with a 533 series, 195, hey . The Park City Handicapped Sports Association is beginning.its. fall Special Olympic Basketball and Swimming 'Programs this week. There is still space available and it so call if you are is not too late still interested. Basketball meets weekly each Thursday evening, 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.ra. at the Treasure Mountain ' Middle , School, pnd After the exercise, the home relit and burned to the ground as ' Dallas and Andy Schumann each This experience compliments the entered market steers in the Utah , boy's accomplishments at the State Fair. They had a great learn- - Summit County Fair in which both ing experience. Showmanship was 'boys entered steers. Andy's steer held Sept. 12. Dallas received third won Reserve Champion and was place in his age class. Andy also purchased by Superior Livestock, received third place in his age class. Maitland Webb. Dallas' steer placed third and was Sept 13 was the steer judging. Their steers each placed fourth in purchased by Hoyt's Store, and Key their weight classes and were Bank with booster support from awarded blue ribbons which made Blazzard Lumber. Dallas and Andy are the sons of their steers eligible for the sale. Reed and Cindy Schumann, of The sale was held Sept. 14. DalPeoa. Their grandparent is Devon las' steer was purchased by Utah Wilde,-o- f - Oakley . wish ..to Farm Bureari Federation 'Andy's thank everyone who helped make steer was purchased by J. J. Ranch, "this a fun and educational experi" of Oakley. ence. Left to right: LaMar Richins, Summit County Emergency Management; Lorayne Frank,', director, Utah Division of CEM; Doug Bodrero, commissioner, Utah Department of Public Safety; Marie Richins, Summit County Emergency Management, and Gene Moser, Summit County Commi: ssioner. many agencies Exercises such as this one are vitally important in order to respond efficiently when an actual the Summit County Emergency Management Office to increase Summit County's effectiveness and response to possible disasters. Monday Morning Ladies Bowling Utah State Fair 30-Oc- disaster occurs. Future planning arid training exercises are scheduled by Local Brothers Governor's Annual Conference on Emergency On Sept. L 1, the Yarrow in Park Hotel, Gtyrwas the scene of the Governor's Annual Conference on Emergency and Disaster Preparedness, sponsored by the Utah Division of Comprehensive Emergency Management and Department of Public Safety. The two-da- y conference theme was "Partners in Preparedness", Summit County was welf represented by strengths and weaknesses of the response crews in an emergency situation. Observers were greatly impressed with the quick and professional response made by all the emergency agencies. ; There were some other great games bowled also by Aria with a 198, 204, 184 586; Susie Young, s, 182, 189, 158 529; Lisa 528; 174, 179, 175 Dorothy Conger, 190, 149, 186 - - - Ses-sion- 525; Sally Barnes, 159, 132, 192 -483; Cathy Leavitt, 159, 156, 166 481; Helen Piep, 197, 161, 120 478; DeAnne Brisk, 160, 177, 139 a 476; Merlene Siddoway, 173, 157, 139 b 469; Janice Gates, 142, 173, 153 468; Linda Luke. 140, - . great games! ! Merlene Siddoway wins the most spares in a row with seven, Charlotte Daley won the . (. through the pattern. First plain went to Casey Cummings; secov; to Jake Potter, and third to Tyson Williams took first; Stephanie and over group. In the ten and under group, t Stembridge, second, and Kaccy Atkinson, third. Cameron Page look first place in In the fifteen and over Kcyhplc, the Boot Race with Stacy Hortin in Page. Barrels also had their winners. In Shane Bushell took first; Tim .second, and Kirby Woodard in third. the ten and under, first place went ' Woodard, second, and Tassie BrydIn the eleven through fourteen to Stacy Hortin; second to Cameron son, third. group, Courtney Atkinson look In the Simeon Says, riders were first with Misty Woodard in second, Page, and third to Lacy Potter. In the eleven through fourteen, Lisa worked on the rail following comand Stephanie Stembridge in third. Williams took first; Stephanie mands such as: back, walk, trot, Tyler Page took first place in the : Stembridge trade second, and Misty lope, counter canter, sidepassing, fifteen and over, Tassie Brydson and extended trot. Jake Leifson look came in second, and Shane Bushell Woodard took third. came in third. Greg Potter trade first place in first in the ten and under; Kirby die fifteen and over group. Tim Woodard took second, and Bobbi lo In the ten and under group, ' Woodard took second with Tassie Woodard trade third. Cameron Page took the Musical Horseshoes. 'Eleven and fourteen Misty Woodard took first place Brydson in third. ' Cameron -- Page-and Kirby in the eleven through fourtcch group, Stephanie Stembridge won, Woodard took the Pair Barrels in group in the Simeon Says. Lisa and Cory Fitzgerald won the fifteen die ten and under group. Misty Williams took second, and and over group. The youngest conWoodard and Stephanie Stembridge Stephanie Stembridge took third. In testant was Lindsay Hislcr. The took the Pair Bands in the eleven the' fifteen and over Simeon Says, oldest contestant was Tim Woodard. .A big get well soon to Ted through fourteen age group. Greg Tim Woodard took first place with Potter and Tim Woodard won the Tyler Page in second, and Shane Crittenden. He was thrown to the Bushell in third. fifteen and over Pair Barrels. ground while cutting wood. He deIn the Walk and Trot Race, riders cided to take about a twenty foot Jake Potter took first in the Tall into the ditch, lie got himself Wrangler Keyhole with Tyson had to walk the length of the arena, all banged up and bruised but nothPage, second, and Skyler Page, turn around and trot back without able to breaking gait. If . third. The contestants were pit was broken, ing serious. He just wanted to gel the rider was eliminated. be led through the pattern. out of work for a few days. Now if it had been a great lime for fishing, In the ten and under Keyhole, ' Kbit Leifson won the Walk and ' Cameron took Trot Race in Hortin we ten the first; and under wouldn't have believed him fora Woodard, third. age Stacy The contestants in. the Wrangler Page took second,-anKirby group; Joey Atkinson was first in minute. Ha ha. - The Francis Barrels were the children age five Woodard took third. In the clevwi the eleven through' fourteen group, Troop 1 52 has new and under. They were able to be led. through fourteen Keyhole, Lja and Cory Fitzgerald took the fifteen patrol leaders. Orvil Caldwell is the Results from the Francis Frontier Days Horse Show are available. Tire events were Poles,. Wrangler Barrels, Bairds, Pair Barrels, Wrangler Keyhole, Keyhole, Boot Race, Simeon Says, Walk and Trot, and Musical Horseshoes. consisted of each rider riding bareback with a dollar bUl under his inside knee. The last rider with his dollar won all the dollar bills. Bobbl Jo Woodard claimed all the dollars in the ten and under. Misty Woodard in the 4 age group, and Tyler Page in the 15 and over age group won all the dollars. In the Roles, each age group had a fipL' second,' and third place. In the Urn and uqdqr group, Cameron Page took first; Kirby. Woodard, second, and Jake Leifson, thud. In thd eleven through fourteen group, Stephanie Stembridge took first, with Lisa Williams, second, and Misty Woodard, third. In the fifteen and over group, Greg Potter took first; Lois Woodard,1 sircond, and Tim Ride-A-Buc- Ride-A-Bu- k, . i , ck , 11-1- . . . , . . . , Senior Patrol leader. Todd Cummings is the Scout Rural leader. Jay Lcithcad is the Scribe. Francis Ward will have a Deseret Industries truck open daily frr.m OcL 14 through 18 in the parking lot. Now is the lime lo clean c it the house for the upcoming holidays. . Congratulations to Pam Tayl-i- r who was baptized on Sunday, Sept. 29 at the Kamas Stake Center. Two names were left out in Inc Francis Young Women's In Exc Program last week. Ashley Kirkham and Ruby Woolstcnhulmc performed the clarinet duct of. 'Arabian Suite. Our sympathies to Howard l!ap" Clegg's family. Ilis funeral was held Monday at noon with a viewing on Sunday evening. Kevin and Cindy Roper have moved into their new house on Democrat Alley. Dorothy and Sharrcl Cummings spent the weekend celebrating birthdays. On Saturday, while Sharrcl was busy at the Utah Air . National Guard directing the shutdown of their Alert facilities at I lill Air Force Base because of Prcsiit nt Bush's announcement. Dorol.ty spent a few hours at the Gcncalc y " 169,159 468. The High Game Scratch are the Fabulous 4 with a 720... High ; Games Handicap are the Gad-a- . Bouts with a 863. High Teairi Scratch and Handicap are the Fabu- - ... lous 4 with a 2,043 and 2,460. First, place team arc the Fabu-lou- s 4 with 13 wins and three losses. Ladies, keep bowling those Kamas Korners : v - Society checking the computer for more information. She met her mother and they ran errands and some shopping. They, met the rest of the adults and went to dinner at the Sizzlcr. The birth-- 1 days were Dorothy's, her brother's Guy, and his wife's, Gaynalc, and; Sharrcl's. They had a nice dinner with Dorothy's and Guy's parents J Donna and Edward Parker. On Sunday, Dorothy and Sharrcl! met his parents and sisters at! Chuck-O-Ram- a for a nice buffet dinner. They were also celebrating! their mother's, Marelta Cummings,' birthday. They discussed elk hunt- ing options for the next week.. We have had a lot of illness in) the valley and a big get well goes! to one and all: John Lewis, Lynn! Mitchell, Edna Fitzgerald, Clcol ) Anderson, and Lynn Russell. The Garold Atkinsons, Moilin' Van Tassels, and Jack Lasschcs all have been vacationing in Canada this past week. Faye Sweeney, of Kamas, enjoyed a surprise birthday party at the home of her daughter, Mary Coleman; tin Saturday, Sept.' 28. Fifty-thre- e close friends and neighbors enjoyed a lovely dinner and visiting together. |