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Show j , jar W- Universal lcrcfllaing x4l Herpont, Set It Uake City, Utah. ' C';'--- Vernon Named toAU-Stat- e TYBEE Kim Vernon, North Summit senior, was te named on The Tribune's basketball team. With Alan Black; he was chosen on the Five team. All-Sta- Thursday, March All-Regi- on VOLUME XXXVII NUMBER TWELVE 25, 1971 - North Braves and All Supporters Henefer Wins National Beauty Award Fourth Time Win State Sportsmanship Honors J. Reed Moore, County Extension Agent, and J. Edward Wright, Mayor of Henefer and Beautification Chairman, are shown holding the Distinguished Acheivement Award and the scrapbook on which the award was given, to Henefer in recognition of town beautification efforts during the year of 1970. The award was made during the National Clean-u- p Congress held February 21, 22, 23 in Washington, D.C. Winter Is Good Time to Form Self-Determin- beauty-mind- good time to 4-- H activities. It keeps the club active and members and leaders tosaves organizing time gether, and .should boost the morale of the members. times we wonder-w- hat can be done during these "off months? May we suggest a topic that is receiving a lot of attention now . . . Helping Senior Citizens'-thosewho- are over 60 or widows and widow- ers. these There are many people that would appreciate a visit or a phone call, and would feel good to have a H group spend some time or perhaps run errands or Just help with the little things. Many of them might be longing for some gesture that a should bring. of 4-- 4-- project A can be fun and me involving young people with the elderly who may be lonesome for their own children who may not be close at hand, can be rewarding. to the H clubs and bring " a little brightness inio the lives of these people. If you have not enrolled your H club for this year do so now. There are leader training programs coming up soon that 4-- 4-- J. 12-pi- ur l Myron Floren, quiet-manner- accordionist par excellence; Joe Feeney, tenor who thrills audiences with his Irish singing; Jim Roberts, who has teen singing tenor with the Welk show since 1955; Guy and Ralna Ilnvls, husband and wife singing team; and Sandi Jensen and Sail! Flyn, singing fast-finger- ed p, Paint-u- p, Fix-u- p, programs. The Beautification program for 1971 will continue as before, under sponsorship of the 4--H; Town Council. They Invite and encourage every citizen to cooperate through the year to strive to KEEP Henefer the cleanest little town in Utah. "Lets get the jump on Spring. Thanks and appreciation are extended to all residents of the community who helped to make this achievement possible. can be a big help especially to new leaders as well as the old ones. Leaders who had clubs last year can get enrolled now attending the trainingprograms and be ready to go as soon as they want to. There are many fields to exit is quite a plore in challenge to the leaders as well as the member as there are many projects outlined and also an opportunity for a project. Last year a group from Summit Park had Just such a project as in the area, they were fortunate to have a leader in their midst who excelled in ceramics. She passed the information on to a group of young girls and they really turned out some beautiful items. This is what we if you call have an interesting hobby or something you excel in don't keep it for yourself, pass it on to these young people who are eager to learn, and find a challenge in new things. H is a source of learning awl..as it is not compulsory the interest is great and all are very eager to learn new things. Get your club organized now so you will be ready for all the training coming up. H cares, how about you. 4-- H, The players and student body of North Summit High School received a special award as a result of their competing in the State Basketball Tournament held at BYUduringSpring vacation. The award was a sportsmanship trophy presented annually by the Old Time Athletes Utah Chapter. Bob Howard, chairman of the OTAA committee, chose three squads and student body out of those schools who participated in the AA, A and B tournaments after he watched them through out their participation in the tournament. The Old Time Athletes began their tradition of present- - Pollution and Environment Pollution and its effect on our environment was the subject discussed this week by Ralph Scow, Chief of Milk Division, Lee Haughfman, Sanitation for Salt Lake County, Howard Hurst Environmental Control. Summit and Kamas Valley Soil Conservation Districts sponsored this meeting held at the Coalville Co. Courthouse, and made arrangements for the speakers. Owen Roberts, Henefer, chairman of the Summit County SCDconducted the meeting. Ralph Scow stated that Rued from concentration of livestock was creating many sanitation and environmental problems in our streams. He commented that in numerous places the holding and feeding corrals drained directly into live streams. He also commented that originally when there were only a few cattle this was not so bad. In numerous instances the herds have grown in numbers and the problem is severe. He quoted some recent laws on this subject. Howard Hurst pointed out that improved sanitary facilities are needed for many of the small communities and the summer home owners. He stated that with the Increase in population and modern equipment and chemicals, it is hard to hold our own. Everyone needs to recognize the problem and cooperate in the solution. Laws seem harsh, but they are for the benefit of all the people of Utah. Chairman Roberts summar 4-- . 4-- duo, who first started singing stutogether when they were dents at Brigham Young University. This is a golden opportunity for us to participate in one tit the finest shows ever held in Utah, said Mr. RusselLItisa great entertainment for the entire family. Showtime 8 p.m. Tickets are available from 4,100 Lions in Utah, at the University of Utah Ophthalmology Center on the U campus at the Utah State Center for the Blind, 309 E. 1st South, and at the Library for the Blind, 2150 S. 2nd West, according to Mr. donaRussell. Tickets are a tion per seat. Conservation of sight has been the main objective of the Lions Club nationally for the past 53 years, Mr. Russell explained. The 134 elute in Utah, from Smithfield on the north to Kanab on the south and from Vernal on the east and Wend-ov- er on the west, feel it is a great opportunity to sponsor such a high-cla- ss family entertainment to help raise funds for the eye bank, Mr. Russell Summit of County Council of Governments were also present. ... a rf Don Blonquist Civilian Again Sp. 5 Don Blonquist, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Blonquist, jut recently returned home from his tour in Vietnam. With his return, he has completed his army commission and is now an official civilian. In celebration of his return, his sister, Mrs. Jeneil Muir, held a dinner for him Sunday. He expresses his happiness at his return home and is excited to begin work on his future plans. Happy Birthday extended Birthday wishes are this week to Tony Sargent, Kathy Curtis, Kory Staples, Susan Fawcett, Fawn W. Smith, Steven Luann L. Wuolstenhulme, Bowen, Russell Hortin, Florine Jones, Arvill Pace, Coalville Bantams 2nd in Meet The Coalville Little League sent two teams to the recent Wasatch County Bantam League Tournament and came out with a second and third place. The Coalville Bteam consisting of Kelly Joe Wright, Nathan Wright, Scott Robinson, Gary Robinson, Tommy Rees, Todd Jones, Danny Blonquist and Russell and coached by Mike Wright were edged out of first place by Wasatch who rose victory triumphant in a 29-over ttie Coalville team. The Hoytsville B team came away with third place position in the tournament. They are coached by Boyd Peterson and The team Ralph Crittenden. consists of Michael Crittenden, Scott Peterson, Jeff Vernon, Carey Naylor, Kray O'Brien, Chris Vernon, Clay Burton, Nolan Pace and Scott McQueen. 20 Coalville's Little League Grid Team Equipment, Uniforms Paid Coalville Little League Football organizers are delighted to announce that the final payment for the equipment and uniforms used in this falls program was made hist week. It has taken many months to collect the $2500 necessary to pay for material and those who donated either funds or 6(1011 should feel proud. Athletic programs foryoungpeople are most worthy of our attention. Indeed, no one will argue that such activity is essential to the physical and emotional growth of our young people. Just the siglit of all those excited boys trying on their newly distributed uniforms was enough to convince us that all the work, organization, and time was completely worthwhile. Special thanks go to the hard working coaches. Their res ponsibilities were more than a little time consuming and we felt they all made a tremendous contribution. Hopefully, they enjoyed coaching as much as their teams did playing. We gratefully salute: SigBru, Bill Curtis, Brent Geary, Joe Jenkins, Steve Jenkins, Gerald Naylor, Everett Ovard, Sheldon Rlchlns, Kevin Simister, Kurt Slmlster, and Leon Simister. The mature attitude of these twelve men is commendable. Our last fund raising project was the raffling of a half of a pig. The lucky winner was Moe Brooks; and considering when we sold him the ticket, he said he could not possibly win. To those of you who gave Coalville Little League Football financial aid, believe us we could not have managed without you. Every dollar was desperately needed and was used in order to provide our teams . with safe, sturdy equipment. Each individual or organization gave according to his means and each should feel that their contribution was Important and welcome. Football programs are costly and each donater must know that he played a vital role in making ours a reality. If we should leave anyone or any group out of the following list, forgive us please. This mistake is completely unintentional and if you will contact us, we will correct our error immediately. We extend a truly appreciated thank-yo- u to the following: Allen Nichols, American Legion, Blackhurst Insurance, Blonquist Motel, Boydcn Drug, Boyer Meats, Brooks Shoe Store, Brown's Summit Valley Milk, Bullock Car Wash, Bunny's Motel, Bus Adklus, Business b Professional Women, C. B. Copley, Chappell Coal. City of Coalville, City of Henefer, Crandall -- Walker Motor, Dairy Tank Company, Dearden Service, Echo Service, Gearys Conoco Service, Georgias Hair Designs, Dairy, Hilltop Beauty Salon, Hubert and Carol Foust, Keu's Sinclair, Kozy Cafe, Lafe Bowen, Lions Club. Lynn's American Oil, Moore Motel, Moore Motor, Morbvs Store, Norge Village, North h, Summit School District, Paskett and Richins Meats, Reed Parker, Simister Insurance Agency, Spring Chicken Inn, Summit County Bee, Summit Mercantile, Utah Highway Patrol, Walker Bank. Believe it or not, football season is almost here again. We look forward to another successful season and we know the boys are ready also. -- Pete Foust and Joe Cracraft. lli-La- nd Park-O-Lunc- KAMA- S- Basketago The Little League ball Tournaments years felt that it might tea factor in promoting good spirit and crowd control at the tournaments. Along with North Summit, the Box Elder and North Rich High Schools also received the awards. Each school will be personally presented with their trophies by Chairman Howard at their special assemblies honoring the State Champions. were from Morgan, South Rich, North Summit and Mountain View. South Summit came home with the first place trophy. Vance Lewis, Frank Siddoway and Jones Pedilla won first place blue ribbons in their weight division. LYLE REYNOLDS Lyle Reynolds New Head of DHIA Reports Annual Survey Summit Soils Lyle Reynolds is the new Dis- trict Conservationist with the Summit County Soil Conservation Service, replacing Dale Hanberg who was transferred last week to Pangultch. A native of Arco, Idaho, Reynolds attended Ricks College for two years, playing varsity football. For 10 years he was out of school, spending two years on an LD6 mission in western Canada and farming. Then he returned to school and graduated from BYU, and has been with the Conservation service since. For the past four years he has been a soil conservationist at Fillmore, and comes to Summit County highly recommended. Mrs. Reynolds is a former Idaho Falls girl. They have 13 and 3 four children-bo- ys and girls 11 and and plan to live in Wanship as soon as school is out. Cutter Racing Teams of Valley Make Fine Showing at Pocatello OAKLE- YOver 100 teams from twenty nine associations began competition in Pocatello, Idaho Saturday in the 1971 World Cutter and Chariot Racing Championships. The teams qualified by winning championships within their own state and clubs. States represented are Wyoming, Idaho, Utah, Montana and Colo- rado. There were races in four divisions and trophies were awarded in each division at the conclusion of the races. Sportsmanship, horsemanship and team trophies were also awarded. There were forty races March 20 and forty-fo- ur March 21. The fastest time March 20 Carter-Clark-Ash-m- team from the Rocky Mountain Association, 23:03. The fastest time March 21 was by the Winner's Circle, Inc. team from Salt Lake Valley, 22:82. The outcome of the first two days are as follows: In the Fourth Division March 20: Rex Page, Heber, Kamas North, third; Gene Tomlinson, Rio Blanco, second; Dick Walker) Bonneville, first, Time 24:20. Atkinson and RockhiU, Heber Kamas South, second; Clay son I Mitchell, Nebo, first, time 24.24; BiU b Mark Stauffer, Lost River, third. In the Third Division March Don Fitzgerald, Heber-Kam- as North, first, time 24.21; Boyd Summers, Madison, second; Evan Pope, Wyuta, third. Clark b Rod, Heber-Kam- as South, first, time 24.06; John Carlisle, Cayuse, second; Les Langley, Big Sky, third. In the Second Division March 20: Ken O'Brien, North, third; RichardSommers, Beehive State, first, time 23.67; Heber-Kam- Wilde, Roy Ander- Bowling CASH Backfires KAMAS What some people wont do for money. Without mentioning any names, but his initials are Jack Laasche, your imagination can go from there. 8-- son, LaMar Pace, all Summit. Supervisor: Fred Velbell; USU Extension Agent: J. Reed Moore, Paul R. Daniels; Extension Secretaries: Helen C. Judd, Kay S. Jones; Extension Dairyman: John J. Barnard. 20: Tyree son won second place red ribbons in their weight division. Rod Atkinson, Lonnie Bates, Tracy McNeil, Jeff Jones, Stan Page, and Rod Lunt received It seems Jack bowls for Alan's Service, and last Wednesday night won a $5 prize. The prize was given for most strikes in a row, and Jackman-age- d to fall down and luck out five in a row. The stickler comes when on their way home, the team was shaken up by Jack slamming on the brakes.' In his state of excitement, Jack left his shoes in the bowling alley and went home in his new bucks (bowling shoes). Along with this he left his bowling ball in the alley. Total cost of material abanMr. and Mrs. Whit Myers doned by Jack about $50.Some-tim- es spent the weekend with Mr. money affects people this and Mrs. Lonnie Jacobsen of way. Upton. 56.5; 1969, 52.3; 1958, 37. Average Fat Test, 1970, 3.6; 1969, 3.6; 1958, 3.5. Percent Days in Milk, 1970, 87; 1969, 87; 1958, 85. D.H.LA. COMMITTEE Vern Price and Roy Hicken, both Wasatch. Ed Sorenson, Lyle Peter- was by the Jr. High wrestling teamfromSouthSum-m- it went to Mountain View, Wyoming Saturday to compete in the matches. Other teams when they ized the meeting by stating Soil Conservation Districts are Here is your Annuals ummary interested in all matters of enfor the past year. vironmental improvement. It is Herds tested, 1970, 30; 1969, the desire of the two Summit 30; 1958, 38. County SCDs to work with the Cows tested, 1970, 1,696; 1969, State and local sanitarians to 1,570; 1958, 1,117. make Improvements. Average fat per cow, 1970, Local representatives from 481; 1969, 479; 1958, 380. Extension Service, A gricultural Average milk per cow, 1970, Stabilization and Conservation 13,340; 1969, 13,218; 1958, 10,086. Service and the Soil ConservaAverage cow per herd, 1970, tion Service were present. The representatives South Summit's Little League Wrestlers Win First in Tourney awards to lng Sportsmanship participants in theState OVER THE COUNTY AGENTS DESK By J. Reed Moore Summit Dairy Herd Improvement Association, October 15, 1969 through October 15, 1970. Discussed at Summit Meet Local Lions Clubs Are Selling Blind Benefit Tickets for Welk Eight stars of the Lawrence Welk show will present a benefit performance in Salt Lake City April 17 to help raise funds for purchase of an eye bank at the University of Utah. The performance, sponsored by the UtahState Lions, has been described as "one of the finest family shows ever to be held in the state of Utah, reported H Russell, chairman of the benefit show, which will feature singing, dancing and Instrumental numbers. all-st- ar In addition, a will orchestra perform show, to be during the two-hoEvents Cenheld in ter at the University of Utah. Stars of the program will be Bobby Burgress, featured dancer wtio has teen flying over the hardwoods since he was 3; ed community, through the Clean-u- Projects Good ed Winter time is a carry out special Many This is the fourth such award earned in an many consecutive years by this civic COALVILLE, UTAH as Garth Blattner, Lost River, second. Edison Stephens, Heber-Kam- as South, second; Jensen b Jensen, National, third; Maxies Lounge, Eastern Idaho, first, time 23.45. In First Division March NOTICE KAMA- STo all Rhoades Valley DUP, our next meeting will be Thurs- day, April 1 at the home of Ivy Padfield, at 1:30 p.m. We would like all daughters to be there as there will be a report made on the new officers. Captain, Mae Olsen. 20: third place white ribbons in their division. Fourth place yellow ribbon winners were Mark Simmons and Scott Linza, heavy weight. Bob Johnson, Jett Peterson, and Steve Travis won fifth dace ribbons in their division. A total of 16 wrestlers attended the meet. We want to congratulate these boys on the fine way they performed. Coach Roy Ritchie is doing a yeiyfine Job with these young boys, and we want to thank him for taking such a great interest in them. Legion, Ladies Hold Sessions The American Legion iliary held their regular Aux- meet- ing in the Coalville City Hall March 1L The topic of the month of March was 'Community Service. Joyce Mitchell presented the report. Business was then taken care of and plans for the American Legion Birthday Party were made. The party will be held on March 27. In addition to the March 11 meeting, a special meetingwas held on Wednesday, March 17. This meeting was held in order for the American Legion Ladies to vote on the Girls State representatives to be sent this summer from North Summit on Thursday, High. . .. Those chosen were Carrie Lynn Bond, Donna Jean Frost, Rae Lyn Staley, Ronda Brooks, Joan Crittenden and Wendy Braithwaite. AMERICAN LEGION The Coalville American Legion held their meeting on Thursday, March 18 in the Legion Hall at Echo. The main business taken care of was the orpmizatlon of the Boys State program. Moe Brooks is the committee chair- man.' The American Legion will be holding a dance on April 3 at the Legion Hall. Further information on the dance will be posted. HAD. Gines, Heber Kamas North, third; Paul Fonnesbeck, Bear River Valley, second; Winner's Circle, Inc., Salt Lake first, time 23.35. Boyd Sweat, Heber Kamas South, second; Warren b Hughes Nebo, first, time 23.27; Dayton Miller, Pioneer, third. In the Fourth Division March Atkinson b Rockhill, Heber Kamas South, third; Harold Peterson, Snake River, second; Tom Prout, Boise Valley, first time 23.83. Rex Page, Heber Kamas North, second; Bill and Mark Stauffer, Lost River, first, time 21: 24.15; In the Third Division March 21: Clark A Rod, Heber Kamas South, second; Merle Cox, Bonneville, third; D-- D Trucking A Evans - Eastern Idaho (1), first time 23.49. Don Fitzgerald, Heber Kamas North, third; Max Bartschi, Rocky Mountain, first, time 23.58; Russ Chappie A Son, National, second. In the Second Division March 21: Ken OBrien, Heber Kamas North, third; Winner's Circle II, Salt Lake Valley, first, time 23.61; Jensen A Jensen-Nationsecond. Edison Stephens, Heber Kamas South, first, time 23.43; Verl Hoffman, Wyuta, second. In the First Division March 21: HAD Gines, Heber Kamas North, second; B. C. Chemical Co., Rio Blanco, third; Duane Jones, Skyline, first, time 23.63. Boyd Sweat, Heber Kamas South, first, time 23.53; Flying Reversed G, Boise Valley, second; Chappel, Daugherty, Big Sky, third. There will be races March 26, 27 and 28 to complete the finals. The eight teams from North and the Heber-Kam- as South Divisions will participate all three days. al, Stephens and Clyde Lead Fight To Save Millions in Local Taxes Property taxpayers in Rich, Summit, Morgan and Wasatch Counties will have been saved millions of dollars in property taxes as the result of two bills passed by the last session of the the Utah Utah Legislature, Taxpayers Association an- nounced today. 'Under this program, every county in the state will have aU property reappraised for property tax purposes every five years with all values being brought up to 20 of fair market value. The goal of the program is to bring uniformity and equity to the state property tax struc- ture. The Taxpayers Association said that these four counties plus a half dozen others have now been reappraised and the new higher assessed valuation will go on the rolls next Jan- uary. Property taxes paid in these higher values. 'Summit County locally assessed property is now assessed at 8J6 of fair market value, Rich at 11.75, Morgan at 9.42, and Wasatch at 7.98, claims UTA. 'Bringing these ratios up to 20 in one year would double and almost triple property tax burdens and yield 1972 will reflect local government huge windfall revenues if mill levies were not substantially reduced. Senate Bill 137 will greatly soften the Mow to taxpayers. This bill was sponsored and pushed through the session by Senator Robert Clyde and Representative Edison Stephens. It limits the property taxes that can be charged by cities, coun ties, and special districts in the year of reappraisal. It forces these local units of government to cut their mill levies by restricting their property taxes to not more than 106 of any prior years property taxes. With higher assessed valuation, the 106 limitation would force levies down. For example: If assessed values doubled, cities and counties would be required to cut their levies by almost half. Senate Bill 137 also says that if there is an emergency and local officials want additional property tax revenue, over and above the 106, they can only get it by a vote of the people. 'Taxpayers in these counties should also applaud the amendment to the School Finance Bill, SB173 which will require school districts to also reduce their property tax levies, said UTA. 'Under the original reappraisal program legislation passed in 1969, these levies were excluded from any roll-barequirement. The tax watchdog organization claimed that if it had not teen for this amendment many taxpayers would have faced financial disaster as the result of high school levies piled antop of the new high assessed valuack tions. 'All taxpayers in these ties should thank coun- Representa- tive Edison Stephens and Senator Robert Clyde for a Job well done, the UTA spokesman said. 'These Mils were two of the most Important money saving Mils passed at the |