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Show C'VluT CC.lr .i1 Tluv wcx 2606 Sflt Lrk: Cit" Thursday, October 30, 1975 NUMBER FORTY-FOU- VOLUME XXXVIII R COALVILLE, Utrh fiiillO UTAH 84017 Challenge Given Coalville Lions Club Membership "Have a Dream" was the challenge given to the Coalville Lions Gub at their meeting Wednesday night by District Governor of 28-Daniel T. Gallego. He told them that Lions must dream of new ways to help the communities where they live. He told a brief history of D and G Distributors had a surprise visitor when a station wagon plunged through their front win dow Tuesday at 2:45 p.tn. Total extent of the damage was unknown at press time. Lionism. It started as a dream of Melvin Jones. Lion Jones saw the need for a men group of service-minde- d to organize to better their communities. The first Lions convention was held within the year with 30 Lions in attendance at Dallas, Texas. Lionism grew until it became the largest service club in the world with clubs on six of the seven continents. There are over a million and a quarter men today banded together to serve in the world. It is a place where men of all races, creeds, religions, and languages can rub shoulders and serve mankind. The Coalville Lions Gub was organized back in 1937. There are two charter members still with this club. They are Dr. Frank Rees and Frank Moore. Lion Danny Gallego then installed five new members in the Coalville Lions Gub. They are Robert W. Adkins, Earl "Sam" Blonquist, Ross O. Bristow, Elroy D. Laws, and Reed A. Warner. He congratulated these men for wanting to be of service. The District Governor has set as a goal, 500 new Lions for District 28-this year. Mcrlyn W. Johnson was awarded the Key Award" for having sponsored two men into the Lions Gub. Ten 100 per cent attendance pins were awarded to fellow Coveted Insurance Honor activities relating to the insuring of human life values who have passed a scries of professional examinati o n s and meet the stringent experience quirements This year men and and ethical reof the college. more than 2,300 women will be awarded the designation, bringing to over 34,000 the number of people who have received it since the college was founded in 1927. Mr. Bigelow, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bigelow of Kamas, now resides with his wife, Sharon and two sons in Houston, Texas. Im 1971, he graduated with honors from Southern Utah College in Cedar Gty with a BS degree in Business Administration. Upon graduating he accepted employment with Great Southern Life Insurance Company as a life insurance agent in Cedar City and later in Salt Lake City. He held the position of Administrative Assistanct to the vice president ot the Agency Department when he moved to Houston in 1973 and was then promoted in 1974 to act as Director of Agency Services. The CLU program was established to meet the professional education needs of the men and women who provide life and health insurance service for the public. The courses cover such areas as: fundamentals of life and health insurance; group insurance, health insurance and pensions; law, trusts, and taxation; ec- and finance; and business insurance and estate planning. onomics Sewing Manufacturer Plans Interview Session Schedule The Sierra Lingerie Co. is still considering locating a branch of their sewing operations in Morgan. They will be conducting interviews of interested people on Saturday, November 1, at the Morgan County Courthouse Auditorium. Anyone who is interested in employment in the sewing industry is encouraged to attend one of the interview sessions. Letters have been mailed to those people who have previously returned the questionnaire giving them an interview time. For those who have not submitted a questionnaire but would be interested in an appointment, the inter- view times are 9:00, 10:00 11:00, 1:00, 2:00 and 3:00. For an appointment call John Lofgreen, Zenith 645 (toll free) at the Ogden Job Service Center, or at his Morgan residence, 829- - 6232. Information gathered from these interviews and the number of people responding will aide the Sierra officials Cougar Season Will Open November 1 cougar season opens November 1 with a stable population and a big success prediction for. cat hunters. The season is open through April 15, 1976. This year's hunt will be held under the same basic regulations as In previous years. The only major exceptions are the closure of the Northern Region and the Henry Mountains (check the cougar and bear proclamation). Division of Wildlife Re Utahs 1975 sources Big Game Supervisor Rodney John explained the closures: "The Northern Region will be closed due to low populations of mountain lion. The Henry Mountains are being temporarily shut down to cougar hunting because Division plans now call for a study on the lion population in that area. The study will determine the number of animals in the Henry range and the impact of the cat population on the deer herds. in determining their plant location. Coalville Literary Club Hold x Meet Literary Club for the month of October was held at the home of Donna Keyes. A very interesting book "Mountain Man" was reviewed by Mcresa Judd. This is a historical novel of the Mountain West. A story about Sanison John Minard who lived in the mountains and his experiences with the Black Foot, Flat Head and Crow Indians. His love for his Indian wife Lotus, and the compassion and help he gives to Kate, whose husband and children were murdered by the Indians. Members present were Donna Keyes, Mcresa Judd, Sandra Jaussi, Edith Bond. Florence Moore, Joan Naylor, Carol Hobson, Marlene Bchunin, Larcne Boyer, Wanda Bristow, Marie Wilde, L o r e a Blonquist, Judith Crittenden, Allienc Zubcck, Eyvonne Warner and 'June Wilde. Guests for the evening were Wilma Bagncll, Louise Rees, Helen Chappell, Dana Geary, June Ann Oldham and Susie Woolstcnhulmc. Tor-ma- . U n, Summit Commissioners Develop Zoning Measure Won by Former Resident Mr. Ronald J. Bigelow, Director of Agency Services Great Northern Life Insurance Company, was awarded the coveted Chartered Life Underwriter designation at National Conferment exercises of The American College of Life Underwriters in Boston, Mass., on September 12. The American College grants the CLU designation to persons engaged in memorable holiday season Coalville. Blonquist, William Curtis, for the citizens of H. Vern Gunn, Mcrlyn W. Once again the lights will be a Johnson, T. Veran Moore, placed on Main Street and tree Christmas James B. Sargent, Ross community will be placed on Main Street Siddoway, Lee "Bud" and Frank Toole. in front of the Dearden all to would Club The Lions Building for one and like to thank all those who see and enjoy during this holiday time. purchased the Halloween candy. With the funds from The space is being donated this, a check has been mailed a fellow Lion, Koy Page, by to the "Guide Dog" organof Kamas Lions Gub. Our ization to be used for their own Lions are trying very fine work with the blind. This hard to contact the jolly old is the organization that elf from the North Pole and furnished Earl Richins with if he will take time from see his seeing eye dog several his busy schedule to come years ago. pay a visit to the youngsters The Lions and their ladies of our community. are planning a trip to visit The Coalville Lions Gub is the Lions Eye Bank at the University of Utah. Lions are really starting to awaken and roar with the true spirit of very much into eye conLionism led by their fine servation. Sixty cornea Lions officers and Board of transplants took place at this Directors. Again their Lions eye bank this past year. The club also has plans spirit is service to our community. They want to serve. underway to make this a Lions. David Buck, Chet The Board of Summit Comity Commissioners, G. Melvin Flinders, Dale J. Leavitt, and Alva develop comprehensive plans and a soiling ordinance for the unincorporated areas of the .County. communication with the public as they proceed In It Is their Intention to eshdrfish two-wa- y this endeavor. A series of public meetings will be held to identify citizen view points and to receive feedback on various proposals. The first of these will be during the first two weeks In November. i At these first meetings a slide presentation showing the growth trends and the need for land use controls will be given; after which the public will have an opportunity to voice their concerns. A schedule of the meetings follows: J. Dearden, have announced their Intention to Darwin Wonlstenhulme Ron Smith Community Classes Meet Peoples Needs Ron Smith, Community Education Coordinator for South Summit School District, has recently returned from the National Community Education Workshop in Washington, D.C. Many important highlights and worthwhile observations were reported by Mr. Smith. He felt it is important to observe and know what is taking place in community education nation-wid- e and particularly on the east coast. He was involved in small group evaluations of community education, discussing means and ways of improving adult and community education on a national as well as local level. The convention goers were polished with a touch of political powers. They met with Congressman McKay and discussed with him impossible continuation, provement and implementation of aid to our local area. The group received incentive from the legislature to continue on a national level. The time spent in sight seeing in our national cupitol was especially educational and worthwhile. They were privileged to sec our government in action in terms of political legislation and also visited many historical land marks of interest in Washington, D.C. To all South Summit School District patrons, Mr. Smith will announce in the near future the commencement, time and place of new community education activities or classes which are now being planned as interest from the public indicates. Among those being request Womens physical ness. Men's basketball and wood- working Ceramics Also from South Summit School District, Darwin Woolstenhulmc, sixth grade elementary teacher has been chosen by the state to serve on a state-wid- e ACCESS Evaluation team. Mr. Woolstenhulmc will visit approximately two schools per month throughout the state for evaluation of the educational program. Student Selected for Fine Award Robbie Lee Edringtun, son of Supt. and Mrs. Val D. Edrington, Kamas, has been chosen on the list of "Who's Who Among American High School for Students 1974-75.- " He was selected for this honor on the basis of his per- formance and accomplishments in many fields (.during his high school years. Since fewer than four per cent of all upper classmen from our nation's 24,000 public, private and parochial high schools are featured in Who's Who each year, Robb is to be heartily commended for his efforts and achievements. Robb graduated from Smith Summit High School and is now continuing his education at Dixie College and plans on graduating from there and going on to BYU. ? .. HoytsvUle, Wanship, South Summit High School Auditorium, Kamas November 4, 1975 North Summit High School November 6, Auditorium, Coalville 7:30 p.m. 7:31) p.m. Memorial Building, November 12, P 1975 7:30 1975 p.m. fit- Skiing Little League basketball Welding Echo, Chalk Creek Snydervllle, Summit Park ed arc: Roller skating Wrestling Rhodes Valley Business Leaders of America Highly Active Organization The new officers in FBLA at South Summit High School arc enthusiastic and ready to get things moving. When the new officers were installed two weeks ago, they had Dr. Lucille Stoddard from Utah Technical College as their guest speaker. She was a very dynamic person and had much good advice for the entire club. The new officers installed were: Louise Marchant, president; L y n e 1 1 e vice president; Mary Ann McKenzie, secretary; Laurie Page, reporter; Cathy Mar-chan- t, Blazzard. historian; Jean Lcflcr, parliamentarian; and Jill Stcmbridgc, social chairman. October 22 an FBLA Halloween party was held in the high school cafeteria, cartoons were shown, games were played, and refreshments were served. Some of the members had spent the Saturday afternoon before preparing the puffed rice balls and candied apples. By the time the evening was over, everyone had laughed so hard they were almost glad to go home. One of their fund raising projects is now going on in the school. At noon time, it is not .unusual to see several students gathered in the business room trying to decide which ring ' they would like to buy. The FBLA has a wide variety at $2.00 each. "We have a great thing going at South Summit high school," said Laurie Page, reporter, "And this year we are going to go even further." Survival In Snow Tips Now Available If you plan to work or play in remote s n o mountain areas this winter, the Soil Conservation Service (SCSI has a publication that may be of interest to you, "Survival In Snow." SCS, as one ot its activities, operates a network of snow courses in the 1 6 0 in Utah, with snow courses 12 being in Summit County. Many federal, state and local agencies cooperate and contribute to this work. Snow data and other related information are gathered in the high mountains by snow surveyors during the winter months. This information provides the basis for forecasting the amount of water that will be available for use from the streams and reservoirs during the coming spring and tely summer months. It is essential that those collecting the data know how to survive in snow. You can obtain a free copy of "Survival In Snow" by contacting Carlos Garcia, your local SCS district conservationist at Coalville, Dearden Building. Phone 336-227- 1. To survive overnight or for a week or more in the mountains in the winter, you must understand the problems you will have to face and know what to do about them. "Survival In Snow" will show you how to protect and shelter yourself from the most severe winter snow storms and cold temperatures should you happen to become lost or be delayed overnight while at work or play in the snow. I |
