OCR Text |
Show T- -r Xicrcf x4l rierpont, lining &ilt lake City. Utah. Univi.-isn-l THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE Thursday, February U, 1971 Environmental Improvement Program Is Being Studied Here County planning sessions are now being held on how best to use the new Rural Environmen- tal Assistance Program (REAP) A marker historic 29, 1967. From left: Bernett B. Smith, presidents the Coalville Daughters of Utah Pioneers; Apostle Gordon B. Hinckley, giving the dedicatory mi the beautiful Coalville LDS tabernacle, given by the Coalville DUP was dedicated on Jan. and address; Cater Carter, Utah State DUP president, and Fred B. Hobsen, president of Summit Stake. Coalville DUP Has Petition Asking Preservation of the Utah Pioneers have the following obThe Daughters Conference Jan. 29, 1967, when the marker was presented by the of the National Daughters of the Utah Pioneers. jectives: to preserve for posterity the history and heritage of the past. We do it in this way: We gather history of our original pioneers, we call attention to public buildings by placing President Our beloved Father in Heaven, we bow before Thee before this historic building in which we have convened at conference today, and as the closing procedure of this conference, we gather to dedicate this bronze marker which has been placed on the face of this building setting forth some facts concerning its history and use. We are grateful for those who have the foresight, the Daughters of Utah Pioneers to preserve in bronze this story. We are particularly grateful them. here in our town of Coalville, a beautiful Church, markers on We have that has been marked by the D.U.P. It is the duty of the D.U.P. to work to preserve this beautiful church. Wont you join us in this effort? We thought it necessary to give the public a chance to voice their opinion, so we are circulating the following petition: Under the sponsorship of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers we the undersigned people wish to voice our disapproval of the tearing down of the LDS Summit Stake Tabernacle. We propose that the Tabernacle be preserved as a Historical structure and its use be Incorporated into the design for the building of the new facil- for their forebears, who out of sacrifice, and because of their faith and conviction built this sacred structure. A place of great beauty -- a house of worship dedicated unto F. Mortenson Is Buyer of Bullock Home ities. you want to be counted want to wait until the building is destroyed and then wish you had spoken Do now Thee and Thy servants. or do you up? The cornerstone of the Summit Stake Tabernacle was laid by Franklin D. Richards Aug. 7, 1879, and the Dedicatory prayer was given by President Lorenzo Snow at 11:03 a.m. during Quarterly Stake Conference at which time he asked that the building be preserved until the Son of Man will come. The following is taken from a tape recording of the dedicatory prayer given by Apostle Gordon B. Hinckley at Stake Quarterly February 8, 1971 rffice of the Summit County Bee is being gobbled iq) by an ever growing monster. The beast I am referring to is an enormous amount of abandoned pictures. For those of you who are not aware of the fact that once you have a picture put in the paper, in order to have it back in your possession you must come down to the office to retrieve it. I am announcing it now --COME AND GET EM. Theyre just waiting to be returned to the happy home of their owners. In case you have forgotten, you have a lost picture, here is a list of "smilers. If you are one of them or are the original owner, please come in and pick them iQ). individual pictures of: Bertha Sheppard Adkins, Ella Mae Adkins, Linda Adkins, Lori Adkins, Sheila Allred, Kelly Atkinson, Barry Baker, Devere Barton, Cleone Black, Lavelle Black, A If Blonquist, Leon Bogedalil (2), Kathleen Bolinder Stefan V. Bowen, Glen Boyer, Linda Braithwaite, Wanda Bristow, Lee Brooks (2), Marilyn Brown, Richard Brown, Frank Bullock, Ken Burton, Nilo R. Call, Connie Carpenter. Also Ernest Chappell, Ralph Chipman. Brent Clark, Sandra Clark (2), Maxine Cope, Mary Kay Cowley, George Crandall (2), Dixie Crittenden, Norlne Crittenden, Kathy Curtis (2), Marianne Dear den, Christy Facer, Be non Farrell, Jo Fod-shaBrent Geary, AltaGines, Mary Glnes, A1 Grojean. Here is Everett Gunn, J. Gunn, Ivy G. Handley, Susan Hanks, Norman Hansen, Kathlyn Harmon, Marva Sylvia Hortln, Irene Hoyt (2), Donna Jenkins, Meredith Jenson (2), Donnie Jones, Gary I HAVE m, La-M- Hep-wor- th, touch them with a quickening interest in Thee and in Thy work as it has found expression in the lives of such as built this Tabernacle. And bless us this day, as we thus gather that we may be possessed with a sense of to the great truths and the great ideals and the great teachings which motivated those who were the builders of this structure. May Thy peace be here. May Thy protecting care be over this structure as it is continued to be used for the purposes for which it was dedicated. And May this plaque bring the remembrance and the purposes of its construction to the blessing of all those who shaU pause and read, wehumblypray in the name of Thy Son, Jesus Coalville Christ, Amen. Camp, Daughters of Utah - Pioneers. was the date set for the bidding to be made on the home of the late Frank Bullock. Although many people were present at the Summit County Court House, wily two parties participated in the bidding. The FDIC bid up to $18,000 but were out done by Mr. Fred Mortenson of Coalville who purchased the property for $19,100. Although the property has been purchased by Mr. Mortenson, the Bullock family stiU has a period in which they may reclaim their property according to the law of theState of Utah. six-mon- th Hundreds of Photos, Weddings, Mugs, Groups, Scenes Await You The Coalville Now Father, we pray that this marker may be read by many not only of the residents of this community but those who pass this way, as they travel over this earth. May Thy spirit Jones, Jim Jones, Ruth Jones, Arlys Judd (2). PTA of South Plans Session KAMA- S- The South Summit High School PTA and the South Summit Elementary PTA are having a combined meeting on Wednesday, February 17 at 8 p.m. at the High School aud- itorium. A very interesting evening has been planned for you. We are going to have a panel discussion consisting of problems in our community. Our law enforcement officers and educators will be present to answer questions. If you have any questions or problems, bring them to the meeting. We urge everyone to attend as this will be a very profitable night. ALSO BILLY JUDD, Brenda Judd, Leon Judd, Randy Judd, Shanna Keyes, David Lake, Ia-VLarsen, Mabel Larsen, Karen Lee, Ann Lefler, Carlo G. Lennon, Miss Lundgren, Mark Mattley, Kelly McDonald, Norma Lee McMichael, Connie Wilde Meadows, James 11. Milliner, Margie Moore, Norman Moore, Itou B. Moore, Tommy Moore, Carol Jane Nelson. Then theres Susan Oldliam, Jerry Pace, Rirtidy Pace, Roberta Pace, Ross Pace, Jim Paskett, Albert Peterson, Donald II. Perry, Daleue Piercy, Donald Piercy, Grant Piercy, Carlos Porter, Karla Putnam, Mary Beth Putnam, Carrie Raymond, Ann Reese, Marion Rees, Aloma Richlns, Fannie J. Rlchins, Jerrold Rlchins. Also Kenneth Richlns, Margie Richlns (2), Norm Rlchins, NSHS-Ja- mes Julie Robinson, Dan Bowser, He Russell, Sandie Sanders, Mrs. Sargent, Lee Saxton, Rolf Schu-ma- n (2), AUeen Shaw, Bernett Smith, Rhonda Smith, Georgia Snyder, LaVelle Staley, Terry Sue Staley, Charles C. Stallings, Kristine Wright Stanworth, Karen Stevens. Besides Kyle Stevens, Louis Stevens, Wade Stevens, Hazel Street, Catherine Swenson, Dr. Glen L, Taggart, Sgt. Dan Tanner, Kayleen Taylor, Jim Toole, Robett Toole, Debra Tree, Edward Tree, Jolene Trujillo, Wendy Turner, A, Theodore Tuttle, Gaye Van Tassell, Brad Vernon, Dorothy Wagstalf, Walker, Tracy Warbur-to- n, Ernest Wilde, Kent Wilde, Rita Wilde, Dean G. Winters Jr., Steven Woolstenhulme, President Nixon, 'return greater public benefits at less of public costs. REAP wlU be funded in every agricultural county in the Nation according to Ted Foster, Chairman of the Summit County Agricultural Stabilization and conservation (ASC) Committee. The 1971 funds allocation for Summit County is $19,750.00. Farmers and others participating in REAP projects wiU in most cases pay an equal, or more than equal, amount of the costs. REAP updates the conservation program through which for many years the Federal Government and farmers have been partners in estabUshing conservation practices needed in the public interest, Mr. Foster said. The program has now been restructured and renamed REAP, in order to better serve one of the most pres sing nationof al priorities-improvem- ent the environment, he added. He said, "The County ASC Committee wiU work not only with farmers, but also other community interest groups, including city and local governments to determine priority for agricultural conservation cost-shari- The family of Mr. Walter O. Wright celebrated his 80th birthday last week. The celebration began on February 2, 1971, the date of his birth, when w his daughter and Marjorie and Clint Bond took him to dinner. Sunday, February 7, Mr. Wrights wife, Hazel, prepared a luscious dinner for him and their children who joined in the festivities. Those who were present were; Jess and Fay Wright, Gail and SteUa Wright, Warren and Virginia and Clint and Marjorie Bond. The only child who wasnt able to attend was Max Wright who is residing in Spokane, Washington. The family had a pleasant time together and were happy to be able to celebrate the birthdate of their father as a family unit. Of special interest to aU Summit County residents is this article from Sundays Salt Lake Tribune, which punctures many holes in the gaudy bubble of the glories of school consolidation: Dr. John W. Gilbaugh San Jose State College By Unlieard voices of the citizenry as taxes creep toward the confiscatory level is an irreversible trend in big gov- ernment. From an historical perspective over the past half cen- tury public education provides an excellent illustration of a system which moved from rational taxation with ample representation to a plan of irrational tax assessments levied against productive citizens whose voices have been muted by encroaching bureaucracy. This has been accomplished through the combining of smaU school districts into large administrative units by consolidation or unification. During the son-in-la- Happy Birthday KAMA- S- The following are having birthdays this week: Leoda Dunham, LaMont Walker, Scott Ritchie, Kim Kumagai, Charles Lewis, Jean Weller, Janice Marchant, Paul Weller, Pearl F. Hortln, Jerry Brusnahan, Mary Rose Redding, Adam Leavitt, Keqneth Butler, Sarah McNeU, Myra Housel, Algie Anderson, Bill Crystal, Cinthy Gines, D. Trevor RockhiU, Lou Parker, Ray Jones; Shari Leo Atkinson, Marcl Gordon and Don De-An- na (Continued on Page Three) Fitzgerald. .4 ng Nice Foul Shooting by Vance Lewis rural and with both urban benefits. These benefits could include cleaner water, purer air, improved open space, recreational opportunities, better wildlife habitat, and similar environmental Improvements. Further information on these projects wiU be available in the near future horn the ASCS office in Coalville. The office is located in the Dearden Building, 1. telephone number 336-555- Cutter Racers Meet in Idaho KAMA- S- Cutter The Heber-KamAssociation went to Montpelier, Idaho over the weekend to participate in the races. Those going from the Valley were Carl and Jane Gunn, Rex and Margaret Page, Farrell and Kay Atkinson, Kendall RockhiU, Don and Norma Fitzgerald and BiU Richards. Kendall and Farrell won their races the first day as did Don Fitzgerald. The others had a bit of bad luck. On Feburary 20, at the races in Heber, Rex Page wiU be racing against D. A. Pace of Hoytsville for fourth place. Ken and Farrell wiU race against Jay Sulser for fourth place and Don Fitzgerald wiU be racing against Homer Foust of Coalville for third place. The winners of these three races wiU be eligible to go to PocateUo to the National Cutter finals. as KAMA- SAlan Lewis took his Vance and Perry to the country-scho- one-roo- ol era the voice of the public via elected school board members outnumbered teachers by 3 to 1. , basketball game Wednesday night to see them play against Indiana. Vance was one of three people out of an 11,327 crowd who held a lucky number on his program, and was able to try to shoot four foul shots during the half-tim- e of the game. They each received an autographed ABA basketball. If one foul shot was made, they won two free tickets to any home pme. Two foul shots made won a $10.00 gift certificate, and three and four foul shots made won a $25.00 gift certificate. A very nervous and excited Vance came home with an autographed ball and two free tickets. Over th' County Agents Desk J. Reed Moore Here is a word from Spencer Dalnes, our Agricultural Engineer: Use your Plan Service Careful planning is your first step, whether you are building a machine shed, a poultry house, a dairy barn, a garage or a house. If you need a new building but dont know just how to go about drawing the plans, dont let it worry you. You dont have to draw any plans. Extension agricultural engineers from throughout the country have already done it for you. We have a large assortment of plans to use for c mWard and Jo Blazzard were ist ruction of many different very happy to have her sister, kinds of farm buildings. Use Betty Ashton spend Sunday with them to figure in advance what them. Betty is from Portland, materials youll need to build Oregon and she flew in and the new building and just how spent a couple of days with her much it wiU cost." mother in Salt Lake before These extension service coming to Kamas. While here, plans are distributed through she was able to see Jos six the county extension offices. month old granddaughter for the If you are thinking about confirst time, Stacey Ann Stephenstructing a new building for son. They had a very nice the form, Mr. Dalnes suggests visit together while here. that you ask your county agent about these plans. Or you can write directly to the extension agricultural engineer at Utah State University in Logan. You ;may ask your county agent or !Mr. Daines for Extension Circular 289, which Indicates plans available for farm buildings and his tax statement. Worse yet, the quality of equipment, or for Extension Circular 296 that indicates education did not improve applans available for farm homes. preciably. Many merged eleschools did little more The circulars are 15 cents each; mentary than serve as day-ca- re centers the plans themselves are 50 cents a sheet to cover handling. for children. And some massive high school units formed through consolidation became the equivalent of second-ra- te diploma mills. With the mass migration of the nations population from rural to urban areas, the rural The Cancer Society is offerschool has been virtually reand children ing a free womans cancer clinic placed for many to all married women in the school the in. ghetto youth by Kamas VaUey area, from Woodthe core of the countrys large land to Peoa. cities. This free clinic will be held Interestingly enough, the on the 20th of February from concept of the rural ungraded 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Wasatch school cmce deplored by prounification educators is now Stake Center in Heber City, 150 North 2nd West. being viewed with favor by proWe would like to urge every fessionals in many urban areas. woman to take advantage of this They believe the ungraded school may supply one of the free offer and excellent opmost effective means to provide portunity. for Individual differences among children. In spite of both lingering and developing problems, which are deeply rooted in the mass exodus of rural populations Cancer Clinic Dated Feb. 20 there are many bureaucrats who continue to press for school district teactiers changed drastically with the balance of power shifting to teachers. And in spite of the propaganda that con solidatlonor unification would result in economies, the cost of education In unified districts soared to new heights. Most of the promised savings Were siphoned into higher teaclier salaries, more and higher priced adminlstratorsand specialized personnel,. and transportation equipment and facilities. Consequently, the taxpayer found himself the victim of a cruel hoax when he received ng expansion. ignoring that population movements have contributed to urban blight, decay of the central city in metropolitan areas, establishment ot ghettos and formation of poverty pockets, and poUutlon in its many forms, the social plan- are moving with fired zeal Sers a new society. A candidate for national public office recently stated that 98 percent erf the nations population lives on 2 percent of the land. He believed that a program which would encourage large numbers of people to move from overcrowded urban centers to rural areas would tend to improve livingstandards for those who moved as weU as for those who remained in the city. His reasoning may have been well founded. For the urban renewal programs erf the last two national administrations have been disappointing, if not outright Ineffective. Blindly UTAH 84M7 Beef and Dairy Cattlemen Plan Sessions at Kamas Next Monday livestock meeting is to be held at the South Summit High School Kamas, Monday, February 15, 1971. This meeting will be in the auditorium, starting at 10:00 a.m. and running through to 3:00 p.m. It is sponsored by the Cache Valley Breeders, the Intermountain Farmers, and the Summit County Extension Service. There will be a general session at 10:00 a.m. for an hour, then the group will separate for beef discussion and dairy session. Mr. Max Bowles, Area Manager' of CVBA will conduct. Speakers and topics wiU be: Ross Olsen, Dairy Specialist for CVBA, YoungSlre Program, New Dairy Bulls available, Reading and Understanding Pedigrees." Dr. Phil Hinze, Veterinarian for Intermountain Farmer, Feeding the Cow Herd for Breeding and Calving, Trends A Mrs. in Feeding and Protein Production. Rulon Osmond, Beef Special- 1st for CVBA, "New Breeds and their Impact on the Beef Industry, Selecting a Beef Sire, L Judd Named Heart Fund Chairman Appointment of Mrs. Lean Judd as North Summit County Heart Fund chairman, was announced today by Mr. Paul Huish, State Heart Fund chairman. Mrs. Judd will serve her first year as chairman. Mrs. Judd says that the Heart Association conducts its annual Heart Fund drive each February. During this month, both the businesses and homes will be contacted for contributions by Heart Fund volunteers. The high point of the campaign will be February 28th, Heart Sunday. Volunteers wUl call during the week of February 22. Our goal for North Summit Countys campaign, Mrs. Judd said, is $400. Funds raised from the campaign are used for the Heart Associations three-phasprogram of research, education, and comed munity service. Mrs. Judd announced that currently there are 11 researchers in Utah being supported in part by Heart Fund dollars involving $107,000 in research grants. According to Mrs. Judd, the Heart Association will conduct a statewide educational program on the warning symptoms of heart attack. She noted that thousands of Americans die each year from heart attacks because they dont know the warning signs and wait too long to get medical care. "An important part of this mass educational program wiU be leaving leaflets explaining the warning symptoms at each home by the Heart Fund volunteer, Mrs. Judd said. Community captains will be announced next week. BIRTHDAY WISHES Linda Sue Jones, Lawrence Boyer, Ann Sargent, Sheryl Berger, Michael G. Pace, Heidi Williams, Michael L. Williams, Robert D. Williams, Jeffery Judd, Stuart Lee Willoughby, Jerrold Willoughby, Jean Bag-ne- ll, Jason Gunn and Kay Gold and Green empire-buildi- The school was a focal point of community interest. It was the adhesive which held the community together as a viable unit. In small school districts taxpayers had an opportunity to support or oppose items in the school budgets proposed for the ensuing year at regularly scheduled annual school meetings. As school districts merged and Increased in size the ratio of school board members to COALVILLE, sons, Stars California Writer Puts Damper on Consolidation Propaganda Walter Wright Is 80 Years Old on team from to improve and protect the environment for the benefit of aU. So reports Jim Swenson, ASCS County Executive Director ir Summit County. As part of the environmental Improvement program of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, REAP has been cited by Secretary of Agriculture Clifford M. Hardin as an example of the new direction USDA is pursuing. Secretary Hardin said REAP will focus efforts on community-sponsored projects for flood prevention and small watershed protection, pollution abatement and safeguarding of lakes and streams. The thrust is on providing more ways to let people help themselves in projects that will, in the words projects VOLUME XXXvn NUMBER SIX Why Crossbreed? J. Reed Moore, County Agent, Programs for the County, Lunch wiU be sponsored by the Cache Valley Breeders and the Intermountain Farmers, and served at the school. beefmen and dairymen are invited to attend. wUl be AU South Summit School Board Discusses Bill The Board of Education of the Summit School district met Wednesday, February 3, at their regular monthly meeting. Senate biU 123 was discussed. This bUl provides for reorganization of the School Districts of the Sanpete andSummlt Counties. This biU wiU be discussed with representation of the three Summit Boards cm February 4. The Board of Education is upgrading their policy handbook. Elmer Kohkonen and Kenneth South Woolstenhulme wiU assist Superintendent Bailey In the initial revision. Possibility of advancement placement for the students of our district was discussed. Representative of the State Department wiU meet with Principal Hoyt in the near future to review A P possibilities. Also, Board members wlU journey to Salt Lake the evening of February 10, to vote for a new State Board member to replace LaMont Toronto, deceased. Other items were discussed. Mike Franson at Hula Bowl Michael B. Franson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Franson of Oakley, was one of eight' Church College of Hawaii Band members to perform during half-tim- e activities at the 25th Annual Hula Bowl in. Honolulu Hawaii on January 9( televised on the mainland at a later date.) Under the baton of Richard E. Ballou, Director of Bands at CCH, Mike and his seven comusicians performed before the 23,000 capacity crowd in the Honolulu Stadium which witnessed the game between the North and South teams, and included such football greats as Jim Plunkett, Helsman Trophy winner. A 1970 graduate of South Summit High School, Mike was coeditor of the yearbook, played in the stage, concert, and marching bands and sang in a folk singing group, "Wanderin Blues, during his years at South Summit High. Michael currently plays the clarinet in the Symphonic Chamber Ensemble and Woodwind Quartet at the Church College. . Ball Set Feb. 20 Utah Will Depend on Summit for Its Clean Water in Future The Summit Stake is busily getting ready and making last minute preparations for their annual Winter Carnival to be held on Saturday, February 20, 197L The Stake Dance will reveal the theme of A Time For Us after the love theme from Romeo and Juliet. The dance will be held at 9 oclock in the Summit Stake House. The well known orchestra of Pats Irish Five, will be providing the music for the occas-sio- n. There will be refreshments served and a floorshow will be presented at 10:30 p.m. The evening will be filled with fine entertainment for young and old alike. Everyone is invited to attend. Dixie Averett gave a surprise birtliday party Friday night for her husband Eric, and Kathy Gordon at Kathys home. They enjoyed turkey, ham and all the trimmings and birthday cake. There were 36 guests and they had a great time dancing, eating and living it up. According to the Water Resource Board Utah will need enough high quality water to support a state population of 2,650,000 people in the year 2020 A.D. Because the Weber, Provo, and the Bear Rivers aU head in Summit County we as people play a vital role in the future development of our State. Not only must we provide quantity, but we must also insure good water qiiality for the future. If one were asked to make a list of the most common things in Summit County water would be one of the most important items. If one asked a chemist to list the most unusual chemicals, water would be very high on the list. If one asked a biologist to list the most essential things for life, water would be right at the top. Water is necessary for every form of life. Without water humans die in a very short time. Then we must protect i 1 the very thing we depend on for existence. PoUutlon not only comes from industry, but from our homes, yards, and land when Improper treatment is given to our chemicals and wastes. Household wastes: soaps, detergents, grease, and dirt -from bathing, dish washing, laundry and house cleaning makes sewage. As these substances enter our streams they become poUutlon concernlngthe water which supports life. In our area pollution can be a danger not only to us but to livestock, fish, wildlife and even plant life. R gets into streams where animals drink, and sometimes seeps into deep wells. The growth of population and industry cannot be stopped. Therefore, treatment and control of wastes of aU kinds is the only answer to water pollution. We all have to put forth an effort to help solve this problem because it concerns everyone.-- By Jeff Judd. i |