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Show mm iswifp ' p , KJJsffiS r mmm T L m0i A- Wimms r&r uMEsMtai .-. -'I; a ,1 iM wm iff ;o i, 4 Hpsffwij 11 iv PRESENTS TENTS. Bob Sloan, manager man-ager of Coleman Company in Cedar City, second from left, presents one of two tents to Eagle Scout Mark Morrison. The tents were awarded as prizes for troop advancement efforts. Left to right are members of the district dis-trict advancement committee, Max Payne, Institutional Representative LaVoy Starley, Jay Shakespear, and chairman of the committee, Vernile Terry. Cedar Breaks District Boy Scouts of America report a very successful year through the Coleman Com pany of Cedar City were pre sented to troops for the high est amount of activity. Recip lent of the tent for the Troo with a membership of over II went to Troop 330 with Ec Parry as the scoutmaster Troop 335 with scoutmaste Paul Beatty won the awan for a troop with a member ship of under 15. Presentation of the tent were made at the ' recen Court of Honor by Rober Sloan, manager of the ,Ccda City" plant. ' ' Cedar Breaks District, Boy Scouts of America, had a most successful year in 1970, according ac-cording to a report issued by the advancement committee. I Records of the district indicate indi-cate that for the past year a total of 1165 merit badges were earned by Scouts. In addition ad-dition 35 scouts reached the rank of Eagle, another 111 advanced ad-vanced to Star, and Life or received an Eagle Palm. A total of 142 received first or second class status during the year. r'" At the ' conclusion '"'bnrie year two tents, provided |