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Show New Ag Building, New Methods Discussed by N. School Board Flans tor the new building and program for providing special help to seventh and eighth grade students were discussed by the 'Board of Education of North Summit in their December meeting. Preliminary plans for the shop building as approved by the board and teachers Involved will be turned over to the architects for a price estimate and on to the State Board of Education for toelr approval. The building which will hold both agriculture department and shop department will be 13,500 sqft. as presently planned. Alter consiueranie aiscus-sio- n the board gave Mr. Larsen and the administration their approval to go ahead with dan two for the seventh grade. The students are to be divided into classes for Math and English only to receive extra help. This division will lake place at the end of the present term and the students are to be tested regularly to see the progress they take. This program will be noted by the Board of Education in evaluating the program. They also discussed the three track program which Mr. Larsen stated could be handled with no extra teachers and only the hiring of one teacher-ai- d on a 12 day basis. Further consideration will be made of the present plan and student progress before further action will be taken. The Board of Education chose the spot to place the NS signpost as to be best seen by the public. It was chosen to place it on the brow of the hill near the elementary playground. The Board is considering turning the old school bus over to the Sheriffs posse for their use in return for their petroling the school grounds at Halloween for the next five years. In prior years the Posse has been paid for the school ground for this service which they have dime very well. It was felt in view of the help the Posse has given they should be given first chance to get the bus. Under a Title grant supplemental reading books for the elementary rooms can be provided for $788.81 per year for five years. These books will be used in each room and will remain in the elementary rooms for the students use. Replacement of lost or ruined books will be free of charge. The board gave their approval and the books will be purchased in the near future. The January meeting of the Board of Education will be Wednesday, January 8 at 7 p.m. because of the holiday, cover administration, red tape, supervision, and a whole host of other items. There is no "Free Lunch in government services. The country must remain strong. It cannot be strong unless the taxpayer is solvent. He cannot be solvent and bear the tax Increases which threaten him Roberta Warner's Father Is Dead Roberta fined for some time due to a lingering illness. Mrs. Warner left December 17 for California to attend funeral services. More Addresses of Tax Burden Elder Alvin Richlns 1610 N. Normandy Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. 90027 Keesler AFT, Miss. 39534 two-thir- has climbed 57. The Leo Fraziers $49,713,498, or Counties will take about $25,791,000, or 19 of the total charged in 1968. The association emphasized that now is the time to get involved if property tax relief is wanted in 1969. County budgets now being worked-u- p will determine next year's load. The report concluded by sayWe must remember the government cannot give us anything except that which it first takes from us sufficient to pay the cost. In addition, we have to pay a good deal extra to ing, Weber Mercantile Oak Blonquist, Glen A. Ut. Taxpayers Assn. Warns non-pro- fit, GENERAL ELECTRIC Portable 1 Dies Dec. 7 o( Leukemia WANTED TO singletrees or doubletrees 336-226- BUY-He- avy SALE- -6 year old palamino mare, good with kids; 30-rifle; '51 Jeep as is. Phone 336-53- 56. 51-- lc FOR SALE-Mahog- Ph. 336-559- and table cloths. FOR SALE -- Baby crib and mattress in good condition. 336-249- 7. 50-2- nc 336-582- . record any cabinet. pillow cases CHINCILLA BREEDING Stock for sale. Ordell Stephens, Reliefer, 336-586- FOR SALE:1964 Pontiac Bonneville. Air. Cond. Exc. cond. 3. M. A. Matley, 50-2- nc 336-558- 50-2- nc 6. 51-2- nc 3. CARPENTER and cabinet work -It costs less, this time of year, to have your remodeling and cabinet work done expertly. 3, Please give me a ring at Kamas. E. J DahL 783-479- 51-2- nc STILL get a gift giving your child the famous WORLD BOOK OR CHILDCRAFT for Christmas by phoning Mr. Wendell Evans, YOU CAN 4-- certificate are her husband and four daughters, Mary Jean, Paula Kaye, Mickle Lynn and Leslie Ann, all of Park City; parents who now reside inWest 336-55- 39 at 5 51-l- nc pjn. Several Attend Jordan, Utah; brothers, Edward Williams Kidder of Kearns and Robert Kent Kidder of Plactla, California; two sisters, Mrs. William Dean (Betty May) Lip-s- ey of Midvale, and Mrs. Paul (Gayle) Lyra of Bennlra, Utah. Reading Meet Several North Summit ers attended a day-lo- ng teachcon- ference on reading instruction and media Saturday, December th of the Netherlands The funeral service will be 7 at the Granite District Readlies below sea level, forcing held on Thursday at one o'clock Center in Salt Lake. the Dutch to keep busy moving in the afternoon at the Park ing Superintendent Ralph Rog-hasea and earth to protect their City L.D.S. Ward Chapel. Principal Elementary Naat the Olpin Friends may call kingdom from floods, the Gene F rodsham; elementary tional Geographic Society says. Mortuary in Park City prior teachers Helen Thiriot, Beth to the funeraL Burial will be at Richins, Aillene Phillips, Marthe Park City Cemetery. By the year 2000, farmers garet C. Sargent, Margaret B. will use computers to determine Deepest sympathies are exValaen Shaw and when to plant, fertilize, irrigate tended to the family by their Sargent, Lorene Boyer; secondary spray and harvest their crops. many Park City friends. teachers Miss High, Miss Christiansen and Miss Harris all attended the conference which Included many valuable 4-H- ers ideas in reading instruction. The emphasis of the conference highlighted by a speech by Dr. Donald D.Durrell, reading specialist from Boston University, was on enabling the with her Hampshire fat lambs. to put out more and a teacher At this years Intermountain educational trainbetter quality Junior Fat Stock Show in Davis hour. ing per five entries took County, her Among the topics of discusrosettes, the only time an owner ever claimed so many top sion which local teachers will find helpful in their classrooms prizes for lambs. Although there is a lot to were specific ways of providing do and learn in my sheep proj- -' for the individual differences of ect," she says, I enjoy it very the students. These differences Parker Wood much. were outlined to include: level Miss Richlns received a $50 Two Weber County boys who of achievement, progress rate once competed against each U.S. savings bond from Wilson as determined diming the entire other in Plain City Dairy Days school year, learning potential finished tops for the state with of the child, providing special projects. Two their 1968 help for special weaknesses and state also took projUtah girls ways to make tutoring fun, efect honors. ficient and exacting. One of the group, Alan Paroutcome would be to teach .; The an jt: received ker, 17, of Hooper, the student how reading invisit to Chicago for creases knowledge and thinking, the National Congress, Dec. encourages him to classify, Min Richlni Parker's trip award was pro- Mill Radmall teaches him critical thinking, vided by International Harvesa personal image establishes k Co., Inc., a subsidiary of ter Company for an that will bring about a peris a She Inc. high project in agriculture, based on manent interest in reading and his records in field crops, dairy school sophomore and the promotes social reading which Mr. and Mrs. Dale of daughter and junior leadership. will teach the students to work W. Richins. He is a high school senior, Another $50 bond award went together and have a knowledge the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Lisle of his social responsibilities. to 16, of PleasParker, and plans to follow a antPaula Radmall, Grove, Utah County, who Teachers heard lectures on career in agriculture. The Chicago congress brought has raised White Rock chickens response techniques and how to win- the last four years and had a get total group response in their together some GO1,650 at turkeys in 1963. Her prize classroom reading programs. ners from all states and try was provided by Heisdorf k Puerto Rico, and provided a five-daround of conferences, Nelson Farms, Inc., sponsor of Poultry program. dinners, sight-seeintrips and the She is the daughter of Mr. special entertainment. Parker and Robert Wood, 17, and Mrs. Max B. Radmall and of Huntsville were both exhib- a high school junior. About itors in the 1967 dairy show at poultry raising, she says, "It. Plain City where Wood won the isnt easy. You can make too best exhibitor award with his many mistakes and blow your Holstein and Parker shared the whole project." breed herd prize for Brown That's what happened with Swiss with his brother, Curtis. the turkeys, pesky birds which Wood won halters this year at have defeated many a novice. both Plain City and Hooper and However, Miss Radmall has won made the county judging team. three county medals and a blue Wood is the son of Mr. and ribbon with her chickens. There have been trials with Mrs. Worlton Wood and a high school senior. His I prize, a a flooded coop and marauders, $50 U.S. savings bond, was do- but, she says, "I would not nated by the Oliver Corpora- trade any of my experiences for anything. tion. Margie Richins, 15, of Ilene-fe- r The programs were judged in Summit County, won top by the Utah State Univenity Sheep honors for the state Cooperative Extension Service. One-four- ar; Win State Honors for Spring Chicken Inn Sherd and Gwen Woolstenhulme REMEMBER . . . Were open late aft' er EVERY North Summit activity. You'll meet the gang here! Good Job on Farm Projects 4-- I 4-- 1-- ht 4-- holiday greetings from Marchant's Store Peoa The Merchants y 4-- H g GLORY TO GOO 4-- Dishwasher Announcement TO HE GIVEN AWAY 1 DRAWING TUESDAY. DECEMBER 24 3 I am pleased to announce (You do not have to be present to win Dishwasher) MANY OTIIKlt VALUABLE PRIZES GIVEN TO THOSE PRESENT Dearden Building on Main Street, Coalville. be One Ticket Given With Each $1 Purchase BULLOCKS, INC Coalville, Utah I will in the office for the first time Tuesday morning, December 24, and thereafter the office will be open each Monday and Tuesday from 8:30 a.m. to JOHN LAMBERT, D.D.S. Phone 336-582- I 1 that I have opened an office for the practice of dentistry, in the new pjn. 19C8 51-2- nc WILL DO IRONING in my home, $1 per hour. Call Mrs. Mar-Je- an 50-2-nc 3. Edgel, -Re- 9. Friday, December 20, 30 SALE -built Upright Piano. Good condition. Phone 829-623- Morgan, Utah 51-2- nc 51-2- nc FOR 8 The Morgan County News FOR Must be in A- -l and neck-yok- e. condition. Glen Thurston, Morgan. Saturday, December 7, 1968, at 11:15 p.m. in a Salt hospital of leukemia. Kaye was born on April 2, 1932, in Park City, to Edward S. and Dorothy Cunningham Kidder. She attended the Park City schools and was a graduate of the Park City High School. Kaye and Clifford L. Roach were married on April 16, 1952 in the Salt Lake City LDS Temple. She was an active member of the Park City LDS Ward working in the Primary, Relief Society and MJJL.; she also participated in leadership work in Girl Scouts and H organizations. Survivors AF 18816061 3384 Sq. CMR 4 Box 12,000 The Utah Taxpayers Association today released figures on Utah's total tax burden for 1968 saying that the states taxpayers will have to dig deep to come up with $986,079,000 to pay their state, local, and federal taxes of one kind or another. This is 59 as much as the total assessed valuation of all property in the state -$- 1,662,859,560. The report went on to comment that this means that, on the average, each man, woman, and child will pay $936 and each family of four $3,744 this year in taxes. This amounts to $312 per month.0n top of this, they added, the total public debt of $494 billion equals $988 for each family of four and that this, too, will have to be paid by the taxpayer, The organization reports that ds federal taxes consititue of our total load. The 1968 figure of $639 million is more than double the 1954 total of $284 million and is almost four times more than the $160, 358,250 paid in 1950. "Utah state and local taxes of all kinds jumped from $198, 823,792 in 1960 to $347,000 this year," the association's analyst pointed out. Since 1964, the Increase has been 32. Utah stood eleventh from the top in state and local taxes per $1,000 of personal income with $121.29 compared with the national average of $106,63 in 1966. The report said that property taxes this year will take $136, 676,000. Since 1960, this tax Classified Mrs. Barbara Kaye Roach of Park City, age 36, died for Christmas AMN TO OUR FRIENDS! Warner received word Monday, December 16 of the death of her father, Orville Duncan of Los Altos, Calif. He passed away in a Palo Alto hospital where he has been con- FOR SAL- E- Professional model Coronet, like new. $90. 2. Phone Kaye Roach 5 p.m. Al we approach the Yuletide Season and the beginning of may we take thia opportunity to express our gratitude and as members of the Summit Stake for your support and during the put year. May we emphasize and bring to the young and old, the mesuge at the birth of our Lord and a New Yea. appreciation fo you righteous endeavors minds of each of us, Savior Jesus Christ from the heralding Angels who ung of "Peace on Earth, Good Will to Men,1' o many years ago. May we all enjoy the sweet spirit of our Heavenly Father and may love, peace and joy abide in our homes throughout the coming New Year. Indeed, may the coming year bring peace unto the world and to all 1 mankind. Coalville, Utah SUMMIT STAKE PRESIDENCY, MEMBERS OF STAKE HIGH COUNCIL. |