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Show Friday, Jly Pledgp of Allegiance to the Flag THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE CseMBs, Utah 84017 8 1,1977 ' Honor America Juno $ 14-- 4 y? u zJL. Bmm SL 4r A . MIm Diane Stembridge staads ta the Biddle sf Myera, Jean Lefler and Lynette Marrhaei. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 aarmmifa (Soiomrity dhtoosos 1 mow Osddy Pmmcess 4 4 also the winner of both the poster and dairy commercial contest. Second attendant is a 1977 Diane Stembridge ia the new 45ummit County Dairy Princeaa. She waa choaen at the annual jconteat held Saturday, June 18 at the South Summit High School Auditorium in Kamai. 4piane ia the daughter of Mr. Yfnd Mr. Vera Stembridge of tranship and ia a 1977 graduate entertaining was a girls quartet, 4 4 Tammy Simister, Colleen Faw- cett, Keli Kennington and Jon- - g Diane wa South Summit HighSchooi graduate. .lean lefler of Woodland, she ia the daughter 4 Elizabeth Lefler. Named Miss Congeniality by the other contestants was Wendy Wilde of Kamas. Wendy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wilde. Meraa Hansen, daughter of Featured on the program was Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hansen of Coalville, is the third last year's princess, Jeanette attendant. Meraa is a North Rees, of Hoytsville. She and her attendants, Teresa Wilde, Summit 1977 graduate. Luann North Summit High School. She wa alao the winner of the sdairy recipe con teat with her Rainbow Snowball Cake. 4 Choaen aa first attendant waa . Diane Diane Myera, daughter of Virginia Plaskett of Marion. Diane haa completed her fresh- 4men year at Snow College. Fourth attendant is Lynette Merchant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marchant of Peoa. Myers, Bowen, and Mary Anne Judd presented the skit they took on the school dairy, tour in 1976. Also I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America and to the Republic for which it stands, one Nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. 4 4 een Judd. Master of Cere-- g monies was Leon Simister of4 Coalville. The lovely stage setting and flowers were by Floragift of Kamas. Dairy, refreshments were furnished by 4 Glen Brown of Brown Dairy, Inc., Ted Crittenden of Ace? Summit Valiev Milk and Jim Sargent and Gene Darcey of help complete an inventory of Hillard. Other donors were roadless areas in the National Walker Bank of Coaivill, Kamas forest System. The inventory State Bank, Summit County wjj hep determine siiitmbilifyf Commissioners, and Summit these areas for wilderness County Dairy Farmers. use. J Mqrar Lena Uriaria it it it it it it it it it Mayor Uriate says he won't run again PARK CITY Mayor Leon Uriarte will not be running for this foil, he says, because of the added responsibilities of being custodian of the new high school opening in the foil. Mayor Uriarte has been the custodian for the Park City School district for 26 years. He will continue to be responsible for the ' old high school building, which Planning Commission and served two terms on City Council. It's time for me to step aside. The Mayor said he arrived at the decision in the last several weeks and termed it "irreversi- ble." Mayor Uriarte said he was considering stepping down, but had made no decision at that time. Uriarte was elected Mayor in November, 1975, filling the will be a middle school this fall, unexpired term of John Price, who resigned. The Mayor won the and Marsac Elementary school, in election with 52 percent of the addition to his duties at the new vote, fending off a write-i- n challenge by former Councilman high school. "I've enjoyed being Mayor and he said. serving the people, ''I've been involved with the Mary Lehmer. The S3 year old Uriarte. has lived in Park City since he was 4 years old. Public to assist forest in survey J Regional Forester Vern Hamre said the survey is necessary to provide better coordination of the Forest Services land management planning and to help develop the administration's positions on wilderness proposals. The earlier study will be provided by new information is needed for the inventory. A series of more than 200 the 1980 national assessment of forest and rangeland resources public workshops will be conand the 1980 Forest Service ducted across the country in program. The assessment and July and August. Of these, 31 program are required by the workshops will be held in the Forest and Rangeland Renew Intermountain Region of the able Resources Planning Act of Forest Service. e Attached is a list of times and 1974, which is Congress' planning vehicle for the places of workshops in Utah, Forest Service. southern Idaho, Nevada ' and western Wyoming. Since 1973, when the "RoadWritten comments to suggest less Area Review and Evalua- areas for inclusion in the tion was conducted by the inventory and their suitability Forest Service, several additio- for wilderness or nal areas and needed revisions use can be sent to local have been identified. A refine- Forest Service offices until Sept. long-rang- m 'SussvhsiS tFsmS' bwh. mistakes but also learned many practices which made become a part of thier everyday lives. A few miles below the East Canyon Dam stands a nineteenth Centura chapel. Though of the paraphernalia now advertised by for survival is not needed," the book says. One chapter lists the quantities food to fuel to at all things-fro- m All standing abandoned a decade ago, today it houses one of the most controversial familiea in die area. And now off the press is the story. dry good-t- he family with six children used. The converts to The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints tell of how Survival Family, published Publishing, is written by Tom and Mary Bergman who tell how they "severed all connections with the world for a year to see if they could combat with a national disaster, should it by Hawkes their supplies differed from those recommended by church leaders. The book offers suggestions on getting supplies occur. Through the spring at 1973-7- 4 we lived solely on what food stuffs and basic supplies we had within our home and those things we could obtain through barter with our neighbors. the book, we tell how we did it instead of how to do it, said Mrs. Bergman recently. She said they made many In - cheaply. Today the family has eight children. Mrs. Bergman writes about childbearing in the home. They write about adjusting to the emotional crisis. As rejection came upon them from what doing others thought foolish. The Michigan family spent six disyears preparing for their aster three years getting supplies and installing auxiliary means of power in the Porterville home. ss ment and expansion of School Days The book overlooks the local controversy that seared that fall when Bergmans forbid their children to enter the public school, though the mother says, Educating the children in the and off their connected power Bergmen Thiokol. quit his job with dis- home became a far greater challenge than all the rest combined." Not only were the parents trying to teach their children but were also fighting the local and state boards of education. In the book Mrs. Bergman defends this practice, which still exists, by saying: Great men such as Thomas Edison and Abe received lessons from . Lincoln their mothers, and vocational training from thier fathers, along with a great deal of first-han- d experience. The writers also tell when at age 15 their oldest daughter entered Weber State College. It had nothing to do with her brilliance but with the low student ratio and the love and concern of the teacher for the student." their telephone. Now the fight is over, the Pioneer Trails Academy" is now an accreditted school, still being used. on National Forests The use of fireworks or other pyrotechnic devices is prohibited on National Forests in the Intermountain Region. An order signed by Regional forester Vern Hamre also bans from National Forests the use of internal combustion engines without spark arrester. Under authority at regulations of the Secretary of Agriculture, any violator will be charged with a misdemeanor and subject to DTosectuttan. These prohibitions win be in effect during the closed burning seasons of the States of Nevada, Idaho, Utah and Wyoming. The old Porterville Chapel now stands as the home of Tom and Mary Bergman and as the Heat essential to the book, by Bergman, offers technical information regarding heating. He designs an Alaskan barrel plants which she will use as medicine. base of their philosophy and school, Trails Academy. real challenge, she writes telling of greeting a friends at the door attired in my snowmobile suit. The family learned to live off offered us bathing facilities either out at pity or desperation. wild foods and medication created from locally grown stove, made from a If you're coming to MY house, drum, which can be made from you can take a bath. Now was herbs. She tells of the many ideas given her by her neigha few dollars in comparrison to that an invitation or an insult? those that many people spend The greatest challenge in bors $100 to S800 on. Throughout the 150 pages, eating food storage is keeping it humor created the family's the Mrs. Bergman interesting, He designs a fruit dryer, writes. She said when living on hardship and error helps the homemade fire starter and basic foods, it is essential to book stay alive. As Kathy, the green house. keep meals eye appealing and oldest daughter says: I'D say emotionally stimulating. She one thing for that yea- r- if old tells of having picnics in the candle wax ever comes back into have a corner on the vogue--we living room. This is but part of the market Some may think that the and television Without familys inginuity, though, used. They money for modern recreation, eating by candle light is presently are using solar heat as came, making romantic. I promise you, after despondency well as power about three weeks the romance generated from a necessary for "pioneer childwindmill on their house. ren to make their own fun, the is gone. But then maybe if we could see what we were book says. We found that our experieating... Clothes Stand Each of us grew during that mental disaster drew us closer, Mrs. Bergman writes. and a year, as family taught together We all wore our clothes till We learned slot of lessons, the importance of having us they stood up in the corner at and we learned most of them the love, harmony and a quiet peace night the author said. Then they hard way. within our home. I personally would put the clothes in the feel that this was a pleasant creek and let them wash of love, slowing People called us radical to run themselves by the agitation of an experimental disaster when investi. down our pace of life, the river water. What is nothing ia happening," said gating our basic philosophy, workable in theory is not mental Bergman. But I'd rather do it developing positive necessarily workable in prac- now when you can run to the seand the attitudes having Mr- Bergman writes, curity of a self sufficient store than when you can't. You telling of the night they froze in can't wait till everything stops home, the mother writes. the river. Heating the old chapel was a to become prepared. An appendix Mary and Tom Bergman sit ant In their yard. Mrs. Bergman balds In bar bands same local 15. Fireworks banned Specific In March, 1973, they turned the The family operated its household on two buckets of water a Friends day, the book says. -- information on these seasons can be obtained at State Foresters' Offices. As a result of the drought. fuels in most areas of the Region are drier now than they normally are in late summer. Regional Forester Hamre urged recreationists to use extreme caution with fire at all times. A moment of carelessness could result in destroying watershed, wildlife, scenic, and other environmental values. Hamre emphasized that it is important for people to remember the hazards involved with fireworks. They can cause wildfires that result in tremendous damage to property and natural resources, as well as loss of life and personal Injuries. Although fireworks are easily obtained in some states, they are absolutely prohibited on all National Forests. Utah State Fair slates top talent for 1977 The theme, Utah State Fair has it all, is another way of saying the 1977 fair will have something for everyone, according to Fair Director Hugh C. Bringhurst. In addition to the traditional displays of home arts, crafts, fine arts, flowers, fruits, vegetables and an endless variety of barnyard animals, the fair will provide some interesting and exciting new events. A couple of good examples are the Cook Out King contest" and a special Sheep Shearing Demonstration." Earth Productions, Ltd., will to produce Treasure Island, delight young and old alike Sept. 16-1- 7. Other bandstand headliners include KSOPs Opry Show, Sept. 7; Chimps (daily) and Jean Star and the Fabulous The Band of Angela, Sept. McKay Duo will perform a high wire act Sept. 3 and Pioneer Dodge will present Bob Munden daily, World's Fastest Gun. Movieland 2. Rocket Belt Man, a Captain modern-da- y Marvel,, will thrill everyone as he leaps tall buildings in a single bound daily. The Western Hemisphere Sky Diving Team will ahare the sky as a stage as they perform aerial antka Sept. In addition to all of this, the Capell Brothers Midway, as array of commercial exhibits, wildlife resources displays, downa and klddiea contests, the fair haa an exciting line-u-p at top national favorites to entertain grandstand viewers. Opening night will feature the Jack D'Johns an native Utahn, Ricky Tanner, a talented youngster whose voice has led him into Carnegie Hall and appearances with the late Rouvon and the Mormon Tabernacle Choir. The Jack D'Johns will perform nightly through Sept. 13, appearing' with Lynn Anderson, Sept 9; Bill Anderson Show, Sept 10;Bar! Benton (TVs Hee Haw), Sept.ll; Johnny Rodrigues, Sept. 12 and Anne Murrav. Seot 13. |