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Show l t 4 Uaivursl lcrcfiXciBo l:I oali i-- ate City, utah. i Thursday, August 151968 VOLUME XXXV NUMBER THIRTY -- THREE COALVILLE, County Plans To Set Up Zoning To Assure Proper Expansion In a hearing September 12 the public will have the opportunity to examine and lend their approval to a coning ordinance which has been under preparation by the county commissioners for some time. The object of this ordinance is to promote the controlled growth of the county of present for the welfare and future residents. The document was prepared through a federal grant with cooperation of the State Planning Coordinator and was re- - Faun Chidester Has New Class at South High Mrs. Faun Chidester, business education teacher at South Summit HighSchool, Kamas will teach simulation classes this fall as a result of attending the Practicum for Simulated Methods in Office Occupation Education at UUi State University, Logan, th' a summer. ek The practicum was a workshop for 38 high schu-- ol teachers from 34 states. R was financed by a $33,688 grant from the U. S. Office of Education. . Purpose of the workshop, the first of its kind in the nation, was to acquaint high school office education teachers with the method of simulation instruction. Two six-moffices were set up at USU with a vice president, executive secretary, cashier, posting and tax clerk, insurance clerk and receptionist. One was a "poor mans office set up to illustrate how schools with little office equipment can simulate an office with only typewriters and desks. rich-maA office featured modern equipment, furniture and an intercom telephone system which allowed monitoring and recording of all calls made in the office. The teachers worked in both offices and a mobile office education unit containing a simulated office. They received instructions on developing simulation in the three offices. The workshop participants then divided into groups to presimulation propare grams to use in their classrooms this fall. two-we- an ns 40-d- ay Mr. Joe Roderick, of Evanston, a Mountain Fuel employee was fatally injured in an automobile accident Tuesday evening about 7:30 p.m. He was traveling towards Coalville on Interstate 80 and apparently went to sleep. According to State Trooper Ken Lawton he veered left, traveled 180 feet before strikingthedirt, vaulting him into the air. He suffered severe face lacerations, possible concussion or fracture and shock; He was taken to Summit County Hospital by Walker Ambulance and later transferred to the University Hospital in Salt Lake, where he died about set up for the county. This ordinance would zone the areas of the county into Forest-recreatio- n. Agricultural, Residential, Commerlcal - Manufacturing, Existing buildings or businesses or uses of land not conforming with the regulations would be allowed to continue. The zoning would not effect incorporated areas. Building permits would be required for construction, alteration, repair or removal of any building with inspection by a Building Inspector required. A i.cense would be Issued by pub! c officials designated for this purpose after examination and approval of site plans. A board of adjusters would be set up to interpret the zoning maps, determine problems concerning special questions and designate special permits where business necessitates. Everyone is urged to attend this hearing to learn more about the proposed ordinance and how it will effect the general good of the county for present and future growth. South Summit Class of '53 Holds Reunion South Summit Class of 53 held their class reunion August 8, at the Spring Chicken Inn. The thirty-fopresent enjoyed a chicken and ham dinur ner. Gerald Atkinson sang two numbers and Belva Peck Provost gave a comical reading. Games were played by Wendell Woolstenhulme (who tried to determine which legs belonged to his wife), Kay and Jim Crittenden, Ellen and Lynn Reese, Leona and John Lambert played the Older Wed game. Prizes were given to: Ellen and Lynn Reese who came the Nila fartherest; Glen and Bel-vas Mitchell, most children; husband (Ralph Provost), most gray hair; John andDeona Lambert, youngest child and Don Russell, the baldest. A book was given to each class member with Information concerning each class member. 84017 Evanston Man Sa Summit Girls Make Quilts for Primary Hospital Dies in Car Wreck Tuesday cently adopted by the Summit County Planning Commission as in keeping with the master plan Forest, UTAH Ralph Milliners Are Honored for Splendid Work with 4-- H two Ralph and La wanna Milliner were honored by the Summit County Extension Service for their many years of H work at a meeting Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Milliner, who will be leaving for their new home in Alcova, Wyoming on Monday have been active in H work in Wanshlp for seven years, four as council mem4-- 4-- bers. Mrs. Milliner has led cook- ing, home Improvements, gardening, home beautification and hobbies clubs. She helped to organize a Rock Club with boys South Summit A and girls, ages 9 through 16 this year and found it a very successful endeavor. She also aided her daughter in leading an entomo, Suzanne logy club and as a council member was encouraging all youngsters in her area to become active in the H program. Mrs. Milliner stated she has enjoyed working with the young people, and feel it is a privilege more should take advantage of. The information they gain through H work is very useful in school, college and whatever they enter into as they grow. The H program stresses citizenship and Mrs. Milliner feels the real advantage of H is for the older children who have the opportunity for many valuable trips and awards as well as the knowledge they gain. Mr. Milliner has been on hand to aid as a chaperone, even taking a group of girls on a tour of a dairy in Salt Lake accompanied by Mr. Dim Robertson to help them gain a basic knowledge of dairy processing. He takes a group to camp each year, to the state contests and assists in leading the garden-- , ing and home beautification, 4-- 4-- 4-- 4-- School Opens KAMA- SSouth SummitSchool will open for a full days activity cm Monday. August 29 at 9 a.m. Scho- ol lunches will be served on opening day. High school students class schedule will be taken from spring preference registration and will be completed on the first day of school. The High School building under construction is coming along as planned. The school rooms will be completed and ready for use by August 19. Other rooms and facilities will be ready by September. A program has been worked out for class work to start on August 26. As each phase of the new building is completed, classes and activities will be moved In. All is going according to schedule. dubq. Under their direction, girls have won in county and gone on to state in the demonstration, meal preparation, crop judging and the public speaking contests each year for the past five years. Two girls under their lead- ership attended Youth Conference in Ephriam, three won Home Improvement Tours and one had the opportunity to attend H Congress in Washington 4-- D.C. Summit County Juniors Take Top Richfield Prizes hours later. For the Milliners, who had only one year H experience before moving to Wan ship nine years ago, this is an outstand4-- ing record. Mr. Milliner is being transferred to Alcova, Wyo. which is 30 miles from Casper and will be a power plant operator for the Bureau of Reclamation cm the Fremont and Alcova dams. Their home will be near the Pathfinder Reservoir which they hope will make them feel at home. They regret leaving but expressed their happiness at the many friends they have made while living here. They are the parents of four children, Suzanne wh will return to USU at Logan, Roberta who will attend Nutrona County High School in Casper; Carma who will attend elementary school in Alcova and Chad who is nearly 2 years old. "We will be looking forward to returning to visit our many friends while on vacation, Mrs. Milliner stated. complete obituary will be in next weeks paper. Coalville Bank Is Depository lor Utah Funds The State of Utah has $90,000 of idle funds, invested in the First National Bank of Coalville announced Governor Calvin Rampton today. This is in keeping with the plan to invest idle fonds in banks throughout the state in amounts proportional to the banks total assets. This placing of funds puts the money where it will be most readily available to loan to Utahs farmers and ranch- ers. It also earns high interest for the state with a total of $12.5 million being earned during the past 3 12 years. Gibbons & Reed Make Low Bid Gibbons and Reed Construction Co. of Salt Lake City was the apparent low bidder on relocation of Interstate 80, three miles east of Echo, but the bid was higher than the Utah Highway Departments estimate. For this reason the bid was to go to the State Highway Commission Thursday for approval or rejection. The project was to relocate and rebuild the eastbound lanes on the Interstate, buried in a great landslide three months ago. The area requiring work of one mile. is four-tent- hs Gibbons and Reed bid $115,193, which was $19,000 above the Departments estimate of $96,134. Roy Atkinson Is Auctioneer KAMAS - Roy Atkinson of Kamas, Utah, has just returned from Kansas City, Missouri, where he successfully completed the course in Auctioneering and Auction Sales Management at the Missouri Auction School. He received his diploma and the honorary title of Colonel along with men and women auctioneers from throughout the United States and Canada. Col. Atkinson was born in Coalville and moved to Kamas 18 years ago. He is a graduate of the South Summit High School in Kamas. He was recently employed by the Diamond Bar X Ranch. All Bee Hive Girls Honored Stephens, 16, shows the beef with which he won the ribbon for Kyle Summit County again took the of top prizes in ithe Southern Utah Junior Livestock Show held at Richfield Saturday. Premium prices totaling more than $30,000 were paid to exhibitors, and the very top premium went to Jerry Pace, son of Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Pace of Coalville, for his grand champion fat lamb. A Richfield cafe paid a dollar per pound for the lions share 104-pou- nd j j The South Summit Stake held a Buzz-A-R- ee for all Bee Hive girls and their parents. This was the Honor Night for the girls year of accomplishment. Fida Carpenter was the bus driver. Stops were made at Faith Way, Knowledge Drive, Service Circle, Work Boulevard Beauty Lane, Health Road, Wo- the grand champion fat beef at the Southern Utah Junior livestock Show. animal. Jerry has consistently taken top prizes at this show, last year winning both Grand and Reserve Champion Fat Lamb and the year before taking Reserve Champion Fat Lamb. Lee Brooks, old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brooks of Henefer, exhibited the reserve champion fat lamb. It was purchased by Olsen and Chamberlain of Richfield for 50 cents ar a pound, bringing Lee lamb. the manhood Plaice, Joy Avenue and $52.50 for 105-pou- nd the championship ran into the beef division for Summit County. And over Kyle Stephens, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs, Edison Stephens of Henefer, exhibited the grand champion beef. It was a 940-pou- nd Hereford steer, and Gardners Charolais paid 83 cents a pound for the beauty. This brought $780 for Kyle. Truth Court. All Bee Hive girls under the direction of Barbara Burns sang, Earning Cells, These Precious Gems, and Life Is Loom. An original dance by Carol Stovall was danced by all 1st and 2nd year Bee Hive Girls. Special awards were given to three Park City girls, Mary Jean Roach, Gay Lynn Kummer, and Melanie Evans. These girls earned all 80 Honor Badges. Charm bracelets were given to the girls by the Stake. Goldep Wedding Day for Hansens Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hansen of Coalville will be honored Saturday, Aug. 24, at an open house observing their golden wedding anniversary. The event will be held from 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the home of their daughter, Dorothy Hansen, 3127 Metro Way, Salt Lake City. (3127 South, 3380 East, turn right at the first street north of Motor Vue Drive-In- .) No gifts, please. Teachers To Meet Teachers which Institute, teachers during become State and County H Leaders Discuss Plans and Promotion 4-- Glen Baird, USU Extension Agent talked to Summit County H Council members about state and county contests in a 4-- council meeting Tuesday evening at Spring Chicken Inn in Wanship. County Extension Agent J. Reed Moore and Home Demonstration Agent Mary Bacon also discussed plans for coming events with the 15 councilmen from throughout the county. They stated the date for the exhibits for the State Fair to be in would be Friday, September 6 with foods and perishable exhibits to be in early Monday, September 9. In conjunction with the State Fair they discussed the state contests, Livestock judging, Dress Revue, Demonstrations and Speech contests which will be held in Logan the 19 and 20 and also the public awards program Carpeting in some of the elewhich wiU be held at the fair mentary classrooms as weU as grounds the 21st. some new tables and benches in The date for the leaders banwill greet stuthe lunch-rooquet was set for September dents when to school return they 28 to be held in Park City Summit August 26. at North this year. The rooms getting the carNational H Week wUl be pets were: Kindergarten, seOctober 5 to 12 this year and cond grades, fourth grades, fifth discussions were made of difgrades and sixth grade rooms. ferent ways to commemorate The carpet is a lovely restful the week. Reporter Mary Baker blue-gre- en tweed and should informed the group special serve to keep the rooms quieter items for the Summit County as well as warmer during the Bee would have to have a Sepwinter. tember 15th deadline in order The rooms to be carpeted to be used. were chosen after a meeting The group discussed window among elementary teachers and displays, Him for showing to administration where they de- school children and special Sun- - elded which could use the carnote-boo- ks 4-- Everything Set for Opening at North High ms 4-- pets to Two Scholarships Added for Queen Two additional scholarships have been givwn to Summit County Queen contestants because of the large amount of donations received. Nancy Kay Smith of Park City and Brenda Judd of Hoyts-wil- le wUl each receive a $25 scholarship. Donors not listod in previous papers are: Allan Nichols, Allis Chalmers Representative; Treasure Mtn. Resort; First National Bank of Morgan and the SQver King Lodge. Contest director Louise Simlster expressed her appreciation to everyone who helped to make this contest such a suc- cess. Kent R. McDonald Now in AFROTC KAMAS - R. McNovato, Calif.-K- ent and Mrs. son of Mr. Donald, Claud C. McDonald of Kamas, Utah, is participating in a UJS. Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps (AFROTC) field training encampment at Hamilton AFB, Calif. During the encampment, cadets become familiar with the life and activities on Air Force bases and can examine career opportunities in which they might wish to serve as officers. Other highlights of the course include survival training, air- craft tion, aircrew indoctrinasmall arms training and and visits to other Air Force bases. Cadet McDonald, a graduate of South Summit High School, is a member of the AFROTC unit at Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah. 70th Birthday ac- quainted and prepare for the beginning of the school term wiU be held August 23 and 24 with a meeting of the North Summit Education Association Aug. 24 at the Spring Chicken Inn. Welcoming the teachers new and old will be Dean Vernon. day School services during the week. The date for the county awards meeting was set at October 26. The deadline for getting in record books and forms for National Contests was set at September 12. The Extension Agent presented Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Milliner with in honor of their years of work with the H and expressed his appreciation to them for all they have done for the young people in their area. The 1st and 2nd year Bee ' Hive girls of South Summit Stake have worked faithfully to achieve their goal of presenting these lovely quilts to the Primary Childrens Hospital. Sixty blocks were embroidered with each girls personal symbol. Because of two extra blocks a nice comfy pillow was made. Fifty girls were on hand to make the presentation and tour the hospital. The girls then ate lunch at the park and returned home having completed a cherished task. KAMA- S- Myrtle Pitt was honored on 70th birthday by her family at the home of Johnnie Johnson in Salt Lake City. All the family was present to enjoy a delicious dinner prepared by the members of the family. her the best interests. Warmth was a big factor in the decisions. A new 72 passenger bus has also been purchased from Moore Motors and will be delivered in the near future. This is in keeping with the regular replacement plan set by the board to keep the transportation up to date. Vacuum cleaners, a football sled and repairs to the roof were also approved for purchase at the regular meeting August 7. In other action, theDepart-me- nt of Labor has informed Board Members that, after February, 1969, all employees under their jurisdiction will be under the law requiring overtime to be paid after a work week. They also discussed the installation of a slow sign in Echo as a safety precaution while the bus is loading in front of the EchoCafe. The matter was referred to the County Commissioners for further action. 40-ho- ur Kamas Group at Conference KAMA- SThe Youth Conference will be held in Logan August 23, 24 and 25 with 130 South SummitYoung People participating. They will attend work shops in all phases. The Friday schedule is as follows: F.B.I., Women in the Priesthood, Light a Candle in Your Heart, Portrait of a Prophet, How to Buy a Used Car, Whats to Score (Sports), Shake a Leg (Dance), Can you Hide Your Record, UFD Believe it or Not, Spreading the Light. A get acquainted dance will be held Friday night with South Summit being in charge of the carnival booths. .On Saturday the work shops will be Charm, Glow of Womanhood, Espionage, Act Your Snacks, Satan Age, After-da- te Programming your Life, Leave Lights on and How to Make a Million. Saturday night a smorgasbord luncheon and dinner dancing and on Sunday morning Priesthood meeting for the boys and a special meeting with Verda May Christensen, guest speaker. Following this Testimony meeting wiU be held with Alvin S. Dyer speaking before the testimonies. Jerald M. Butler Is Petty Officer KAMA- S- SATTASH1P, THAILAND, June Second Class Jerald M. Butler, USCG, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Butler of Kamas, Utah, reported to Sattaship, .Thailand Loran 'Transmitting Station, where he will be assigned to the engineering department for the next year. This station is one of three in the Southeast Asia Loran --C Chain. Before entering the service in August 1965, Petty Officer Butler attended Utah State University in Logan, Utah. Complete Faculty Is Listed for North Summit High School Administration: Ralph Roghaar, Sterling B. Economics. Superintend-an- t. Larson, Principal High School. Gene M. Frodsham, Elemen- tary Principal. Glenn Olson, Counselor. Vernon Button, Speech Ther- apist. High School Personnel: Bertha E. Anderson, Shorthand, Typing. Ted H. Chidester, Boys P.E. and Health, Head Basketball, swimming Coach, Track Coach. Sandra K. Christiansen, Girls P.E. and Health. Janet Larue Harris, English. Ernest G.Jacklin, Moth, Head Football Coach, Baseball and Wrestling. Rulon V. Judd, Industrial Arts. Ronald L. Knud son, Music. Elton Kay Lamhson, Art, En- glish. Amber Deon Larsen, Home Walter Winston Lattsen, Vocational Ag.,GeneralScience Ernest Whitney Oldham, Biology, Science. Ronald F. Pice, Social Stud- ies. Maurlne C. Spriggs, Librarian, Library Science. Fay R. Vernon, Social Studies, Drivers Training. Grant N. Rlchins, Math and Science. Elementary Personnell: Earl L. Blonquist, 6th Grade, Assistant Junior Varsity Coach. Lorene Boyer, 1st Grade; Murcy Boyer, 3rd Grade; Val G. Evans, 4th Grade; Wendell R. Evans, 5th Grade; Jane C. Jensen, Kindergarten Merlyn W, Johnson, 6th Grade; Alliene Phillips, 5th Grade; Beth Richins, 3rd Grade; Mirgaret B. Sargent, 1st Grade; Margaret C. Sargent, 4th Grade; Valeen Shaw, 2nd Grade; Helen B. Thlrlot, 2nd Grade. . v |