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Show Universal iiicrcfilning III iicrpont, d alt lake City, Utah. ' 1967 NUMBER FCRTY-EIGH- T VOLUME XXXIV COALVILLE, UTAH Chris Boyer at Community School Program Allstate North Summit Superintendent concern. It maintains there is no distinction between he end of school life and the beginning of fife. outside school A community is an action place, a place used freely and informally for all the needs of living and learning As educators have developed various aspects of Community School, four main types have emerged: 1. The school with the community- curriculum. In schools see a resource of the pro- -centered such a program the! the community as for the enrichment gram of the school. Community resources also help determine the kind of learning experiences children have. 2. The school with the vocation-centered curriculum. The school here uses the opportunities provided by the community for work experiences. 3. The community centered function. In this type of school the emphasis is put upon developing the fullest use of the physical facilities of the school. 4. The community-servic- e program. Here the aim is to improve the conditions of life in the community. Efforts are made to coordinate the activities of many agencies with the school. Formulation of a community council is very important to the philosophy and development of these four areas. Those belonging to a community council would be delegates from or representatives of civic, professional, educational, religious, agricultural, labor and business organizations; representatives of public and voluntary community service agencies and individuals chosen for their interest, knowledge or competence in civic affairs and not representing any particular group. All economic and social groups, as well as geographic areas, should participate. The main idea, when it comes to the program is to bring about participation and effort by the total community and not to restrict it. The application of this effort throughout our district could be a means of total involvement by creating good relations pertaining to the problems of city and school combining efforts for community betterment and for a relationhealthy school-pare- nt ship. this school district the efforts of the church programs, the coordination of PTA function and school activity programs are comparable to the commu In nity type of action taken by the people of Flint, Michigan in tve Mott Program. Toe common cause here is to give the boys and girls f'e best that can be offered in education and community development. These children are toe most important product and it is important to keep judgements and evaluations high. "' Mr. and Mrs. Ward Morby had a lovely Thanksgiving with their children. Home for the day were Mr. and Mrs. Max Dalton and Jolene and Susan of Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Ward Dean Morby and Michelle and Heidi from Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morby and new daughter Natalie Rae of Biloxi, Miss. Bob recently completed an Aircraft Inertial and Radar Navigation Systems Repair Course at Keesler Technical Training Center at Keesler AFB graduate and has received for academic achievement . He is on leave til December 4 when he will lie reassigned to Mellis AFB in Las Vegas, Grid Guard Chris Boyer, a senior at N.S. and son of Ted and Thea Boyer was also named over the weekend by the Salt Lake Tribune as the top offensive guard on the te 1967 Football squad. He attended a banquet along with Coach Jacklin and the other members of the Class A and at the PanoClass B rama Room in the University of Utah Student Union Building All-Sta- Free electricty to light some Utah Pow70,000 lamps-th- ats er L Light Companys Christmas gift to more than 140 cities and towns in Utah, Idaho and Wyoming. Clair Boyle, UP4L district representative at Park City, said free electricity will again be available for holiday lighting decorations installed on city streets and parks in communities where the firms' distribution lines run. Mr. Boyle said the company also will run necessary service wires to connect installed lights to the utility's lines. Free Christmas lighting to these communities where customers are served directly by the company, is a longstanding custom with UP4I Towns in Summit County receiving free electricity for holiday decorations include Coalville, Francis, Henefer,Kamas, Marion, Oakley, Peoa and Park City. where they received their awards. Later they attended the WestUniversity of ern football game. Hal Rees, son of Mr. and Mrs. Son Rees of Morgan and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jaques of Henefer was named by the Tribune as the top dete fensive safety man on the Utah-Tex- as All-Sta- team. Decorations Up by Lions Club The Coalville Lions Club members installed the Christmas decorations over the weekend, giving Coalville a festive holiday air. The electricity as usual will be provided by Utah Power and Light Company as their Christ- mas gift to this city. trees The Christmass will soon be in for sale by the Lions Club and everyone is urged to buy your tree here. The proceeds this year will go towards the city lighting project. Nevada. Morbys also received a call from Marilyn (Mrs. Charles Kendrick) in California wishing them a happy holiday. Ure Re-Nam- A delegation of interested City citizens met with Summit County officials Nov. 20 to discuss plans and the areas of responsibilites for the recreational use of the Summit Memorial Building in Park City. An exchange of ideas and information regarding the building's purpose and use was made at the meeting. Though Pat Plrraglio has been involved in sponsoring and supervising sports with Park City children for the past 13 years, he felt that not enough was being done. He said that sports like baseball and volley ball games were at an all time low and that the equipment for these games were non --exist ant. The children in the community were not particapating in any recreational program except tlu.se sponsored by the local schxris and churches and that the .arge gym in the Memorial Building was not being used except once in a great while. He remarked that many of the teenagers have been hanging around Main street, parking in cars or just driving up and down the city streets with nothing to do. Talking with other parents in the area he found that they too, were concerned! They came up with the idea to appropriate extra money which might enable the group to equip and repair County Bernett Smith Head of ADA Edwin. Ure, Kamas, Summit county dairyman, on Sat- urday was president of the American Dairy Asso- elation of Utah, at the annual meeting of the associationss board of directors, at Hotel Utah. George Dee McFarland, West county dairyman, was vice president. Both Mr. Ure and Mr. McFarland were for the first time. Robert L. Nelson, Salt Lake City, was named secretary and . manager of the ADA of Utah. Mr. Ure, Mr. McFarland and Welby W. Young, Heber, Wasatch county, were elected delegates from Utah to the national ADA. Mr. Young, who is sec- rotary of the national ADA was Utahs member of the national ADA board of Weber directors. Elected members of the ADA of Utahs executive committee ' on Saturday were: Mr. Ure, Mr. McFarland, Mr. Young; Lynn Sorenson, Oakley, Sum-m- ty county; L. R. Curtis, Salt Lake City; Dr. George E. Stoddard, Logan; Theo M. Co-Oper- ate Merrill, Salt Lake City; and Mrs. Edis (Mary) Taggart, Lewiston, Cache County. Mrs. Taggart is president of Utah Dairy Wives. Named to the ADA of Utah's the recreational facilities in the Grade A milk committee were Memorial halL This group became the Park all members of the executive City Civic Committee and or- committee in addition to Ralph ganized a benefit dance to raise Henderson, Spanish Fork, Utah county, and A. W. Chambers, money to refurbish game equipment and reactivate mpervlsed Logan. use of the Memorial Building. They advised the county offitrials, sporadic public meetcials that any new equipment ings, a regular meeting place purchased and put into the buildfor various civic and social ing would be a donation to organizations in the city and Summit County from Park City. the bowling alleys are in use This equipment which would beonce or twice a week for orcome the property of the county ganized bowling leagues in Park would be available to any City. group's (supervised) use This year the County Comwhether they were from Park mission budgeted $12,000 for the City, South Summit or North Memorial Building. The custoSummit communities. dian of the building is paid Commissioner Durrant told $4920 annually; the remainder the Park City delegation that amount is for the mainthe Memorial Building was a of the utilities and supplies. tenance, 1936 work project and built as a tribute to World War 1 veteRecently the building acrans. It was donated to Summit quired a new roof, new concrete County by the Federal Governsteps and the furnace and furnment in 1939. Its primary use ace room have been repaired. was for the benefit of the adults The custodian of the building in the county. has been the liaison between the County Commission and the Over the years various activities have been held in the building. He has been the only building and it became the hub of person to make recommendaPark City children's recreation tions andor requests to the program. However, in recent commission on the- needs in years, because of the vandalism the building. The County to the building and its equipCommission has not been ment, any un supervised activity through the building on an Inwas restricted. spection tour for quite some time because of the heavy scheThe building has been used dule of other matters. mostly for occas tonal court It was the consensus of the persons at the meeting that in the very near future the Park City Civic Committee and the County Commissioners should (dan to inspect the building to see what should and could be done to Improve the condition of the building. It was suggested that a - five-mem- creation County Committee Re- be de the responsibility of the supervision of the Memorial Building. They would recommend to the County Commission the future needs of the building and expand the program of the building to the benefit of all the citizens in Summit County. At the next monthly commissioners' meeting the subj ,ect of the Memorial Building will be discussed and Commissioners Durrant and Porter will report on the November 20 meeting. They said they would suggest the selection of the county recreation committee; will try to set a date for the inspection tour; five-mem- North Calendar w rv ' r , sure. were El wood and Edna Spriggs and family, Vernett and Gary Jones and boys of Logan, LeRoy and Carol Spriggs and boys Bountiful; Weldon and Gary Smith and girls Mary Denise and Jennifer; Fred and Ruth. Wilde and family, Dennie and Suzanne Richins and family, Henefer; Nile and Lynda Wilde and boys, Tooele; Larry and Kristine Cadwell of California and Dee and Katherine Stephens and daughter of Henefer; George and June Smith and family, Mr. Bill Milleg and Sandra and fhmily all of Big Piney. Unable to attend were Mr. and Mrs. Carl and QeeneRass-muse- n Attending and boys Nov. 30 and Dec. 1: High School play, "Kiss and Tell." Dec. 2: Am. Leg. Dance: N at Pleasant Grove, BB. Dec. 4: Dec. 6: BPW; VFW; Wrest. Grantsville at N. S. MIA & Prim. Dec. 7: Mike Richins, correspondent of Walnut Creek, Calif; Mr. Lanny and Janet Gill and daughter of Virginia and Sindey Anne of California. Mrs. Smith expressed her thanks to everyone for the many beautiful cards and the many phone calls which helped to make it a very wonderful day. Scout Awards Given Friday Fawcett received his graduation certificate at the Henefer Cub Scout Pack meeting which was held Friday, NovLondo ember 24. Other awards given at the time were: 2 year pins - Gary Richins, Bryant Stephens and Jeff Burgess; 1 year pins -Grant Dearden, GaryOvard, Arvln Bond, Kay Richins; Wolf Badge - Grant Dearden; Bobcat pins - Russell Bond, Ricky Moore, Bradley Pierce and Bobby Baker. Gold Arrows were given to Bryant Stephens, Jeff Burgess and Grant Dearden; Silver Arrows to Grant Dearden and Arvln Bond. Sixteen Braves traveled to the city on November 20, to participate in producing a short skit for KUEDs (Channel 7) presentation show. This short program lasting ten minutes has been viewed 10 times during this Bd. Dec. 8: S. Sevier BB Tourn. Dec. 9: S. Sevier BB Tourn. Dec. U: en Dec. 13: St. Joe at N.S, BB; VFW Aux.; Literary; Lions Dec. 14: Am. Leg. Aux; M-M- Prim. Prep.; DEc. Dec. Dec. Dec. W6fik YMMIA IS: Union at N. S. BB 16; Emery at N. S. BB 18; 20: en Band Concert; Wrestling, N. S. at Morgan. Dec. 21: Am. Leg.; en Dec. 23: HoytsvUle Dance; last day school before Christmas vacation. Dec. 27: Lions Dec. 28: Stake Leadership. Dec. 30: Stake Dance. Jan. 2: School again. Fourth Grade PTA Winner 4th grade class of the $10 award Summit PTA for class having the largest percentage of PTA Val Evans' was the winner given by North the elementary memberships. Second prize of $5 went to Mr. Lambsons 6th grade class and third prize of $2.50 went to Mrs. Boyer's first grade class. All other students were given suckers by the PTA for their help in getting their parents to join. Alcoholism the gym. All of the student body attended this record hop. Information Week Dated NSHS-Tha- nks giving Eve, the Semi- The week of November 26 to December 2 has been designated "Alcoholism Information Week- "- a week for informing Utah residents about a devastat- is information so important? Information has evidently been good medicine in the efforts to curb alcoholism in Utah. 115 Packs Mrs. Brown Very Brown is con- fined to the hospital in Murray where she is slowly recovering from the paralyzing effects of a stroke which she suffered following serious surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Shaw holiday in visited over the Pocatello, Idaho with her mother Mrs. Sylvia Seelos. They attended a family dinner along with all her sisters and brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Seelos of San Diego, Calif; Mrs. Howard Carlyle of South .Gate, Calif.; Mrs. Robert Roe and family iff Pocatello; and Mr. and Mrs. Ronale Cremer and family as well as lots of grand children and great grandchildren. They also attended the wedding reception of a nephew and his bride, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Rex Richardson. NSHS The day before Thanksgiving was filled with life in the halls of North Summit. That day both the band and chorus was given a big party with music and re- freshments. The last period of the day gave way to a matinee dance held in Alcoholism in Utah increased percent in the 1945-5-5 decade, despite the fact that the State's population climbed only Coalville Victory 26 igrcent. Then a dramatic thing happened. In the 1955-6- 5 Club Mails decade, alcoholism decreased 33 percent in Utah even with Members of the Coalville population rising another 26 Victory club recently finished their Christmas packages to percent. It is important to note that mail to the boys overseas and the Utah State Board on Alwith to thank everyone for their coholism began an Information support of this project. The quilt which was raffled campaign in 1951 the year the to raise money for the project alcoholism rate leveled off in Utah. It began to drop shortly was won by Robert Wheadon. afterward, so there can be little doubt that the information cam- 111 palgn was directly associated. Mrs. E. E. It was entitled "The Hills are Alive. This theme was chosen to show there is really something to these mountains and surrounding country of North Summit. An octette sang "The Sound of Music and provided background music for the rest of the play. They were Ruth Jones and Peggy Dee Wright, sopranos; Sylvia Horton and Connie Maxwell, altos; Joe Frodsham and Neil Jackson, tenors; Brent Geary and Ralph Jones, bass. Bonnie Smith played a piano solo "Born Free. The AmBoyds: Lane Bune, BUI Larson, Lee Olson, and Steve Paskett played "Midnight Ride. Becky Boyer, CoUeen McQueen, Kathy Vernon, and DeAnn Wheaton, North Summit o girls swung with rhythm to the song. Scenery of the beautiful surrounding country were shown of a winter scene of Chalk Creek, a mountain scene around Echo Dam, and the Echo Point, after a summer shower, with a rainbow arching over its red cliffs. Michael Richins was the narrator. All was under the direction of Mr. den Olson. go-g- ing disease. Why, It may be asked, morrow night Grove. en Bernett Smith celebrated her birthday November 23 with a Thanksgiving dinner with her family. The tables were decorated with cornucopia filled with fruit and a beautiful birthday cake which had been decorated by Vernett Jones. The afternoon was spent visiting and taking pictures by the glow of the fireplace. It was a very happy and thankful day which Mrs. Smith will trea- Alvin Richins, left, with the Junior Champion lamb, and Jerry Pace 'ith the Reserve Champion lamb. North High Presents Short Skit on Channel 7; Cage Dates Told Calendar for December N. S. or- ganized with the selection of three members of Park City, one member from South Summit and one member from North Summit. The county-wirecitation committee would have Spiker, Commissioner Carlos Porter, County Attorney Robert Orton, Commissioner R. W. Durrant, Park City Police Officer ' Pat Pirraglio, and Ted Smith. I Proud winners in the recent Golden Spike Livestock Show at Ogden were these FFA students from North Summit High, j. Has Birthday J. Summit Gathering at the Summit County Court House for a friendly discussion of better use of the Memorial Auditorium in Park City arc, from left: LaVorda Street, Flo '1 ed County Agrees To Fully on Memorial Building Park three ill iWIK-- f on All-Stat- Free Lighting for Christmas Atain Richins, Jerry Pace Show P rize Lambs iionOTGMduatT'' 64017 Supt. Ralph Roghaar Attendant Ralph Roghaar recently attended a program on Community School which was held at Flint, Michigan. The project was sponsored by the Utah State Boanl of Education and was uncer the direction of the Mott Foundation and the Flint Board of Education. Educators attendin g were given the opportunity to view the operation of a Community School to determine what facets of tiis program could be. applied to local districts. The onjective of a Community School is to meet as best it can and with everyones help the urgent needs of the people. It holds that everything that effects the welfare of the children and their families is it, ' BE THE SUMMIT COUNTY Thursday, November 30, "V? much remains to be done'. Utah has an alcoholic population of 10,400 people. Each one of them will lose 12 years from his life span. Families wUl suffer financial setbacks and often severance of the alcoholic member by divorce, estrangement or desertion. The general piddle will suffer because iff the cost of accidents due to alcoholism, treatment In mental hospitals, law e nforcement and custodial care. Bid Too often, the public sees alcoholism as a "skid-row- " problem, a long distance away and therefore an insignificant matter. But only three percent pf alcoholics are "skid-rotypes. The others can be found in business offices, factories, elegant mansions and middle-cla- ss bungalows. nary presented their annual dance. It was held in the Stake House. Y ellow translucent plastic hung above the dance floor with scenes of Thanksgiving on the side. The colors of this festivity were brown, yellow, orange and red. A floor show was given, also. A quartet of Aloma Richins, Dixie Harris, Carolyn Jacklin, and Susan Larson sang. Then a trio from Henefer: Barbara Brooks, Becky Ovard, and Earleen Paskett sang. A1 Bakers Dance Band pro- vided the music to a fairly good sized crowd. All was under the direction of EUa Mae Adkins and Vickie Jackson. -N- SHS-The big team of mighty Braves ready to play basketball has finally been posted. The team consists of Chris Boyer, Norman Crittenden, Lorin Fawcett, Brent Geary, Ralph Jones, Randy Pace and Layne Sargent, all seniors. Mil-to- n Sargent represents the juniors. The sophomores are represented by Rod Foust, Kerry Pace, Randy Pace and Rulon Richins. They play their first game of the season to an at Pleasant NSHS Here is just a reminder to be sure to go and see the sensation hilarious comedy, KISS AND TELL tonight at the school, at 8 p.m.. All of the cast is prepared to give you one of the best performances ever seen at good old North Summit. Come and see it! It wiU be well worth your money. The North Summit basketball schedule for 1967-6- 8 is as follows: ball schedule for 1967-6- 8. League games Dec. 2 - Sat., N. S. at Plea- sant Grove. Dec. 8 Tournament. Fri., South Sevier Dec. 9 - Sat., South Sevier Tournament. Dec. 13 - Wed., St. Joseph at North Summit. Dec. 16 - Sat., Emery at at North Summit. Dec. 19 - Tue., North Summit at Granite. Dec. 29 - Fri., North Summit at Wendover. Dec. 30 - Sat., North Summit Wendbver. Jan. 4 - Thur., North Rich at North Summit. Jan. 12 - Fri., Morgan at North Summit Jan. 17 - Wed., North Summit at Grantsville. Jan. 19 - Fri., Wasatch at North Summit. Jan. 26 - Fri., North Summit at South Summit. Jan. 27 - Sat., Union at North Summit. Feb. 2 - Fri., North Summit at North Rich. Feb. 3 - Sat., North Sevier at North Summit. Feb. 7 - Wed., North Summit at Morgan. Feb. 9 - Fri., Grantsville at North Summit. Feb. 16 - Fri., North Summit at Wasatch. Feb. 23 - Fri., South Summit at North Summit. Nancy E. Smith Dies in SLC Nancy Ella Shelton Smith, 82, Daniel, died of natural causes Nov. 28 in a Salt Lake rest home. Born April 24, 1885, Heber City, to James Alfred and Sarah Jane McDonald Shelton, Married Leo E. Smith, Dec. 13, 1905, Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died 1965. She was a member of the LDS Church. Survivors: son, daughters, Mrs. Parley (Delsa) Price, Mrs. Bernell (Nola) Luke, Jay L., all Daniel; Mrs. Elsworth (Eva) Glnes, Woodland; Mrs. Edwin (Nyle) Bird, Mrs. Deon both Salt Lake City; 35 grandchildren; 24 great grandd, children; brothers, sister, on LDS mission, England; Charles, Daniel, Mrs. Dora Tenant, Sandy. Funeral services were held Friday Daniel LDS Ward ht, Le-lan- Chapel. Burial Heber City Cemetery. Henefer's Home oi th Week This week's home of the week in home, still under construction, of Mr. Dearden. nefer is the new "id Mrs. Blaine |