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Show im Unlvers1 l&crcf lining 141 k lrpont, Salt ake City, Utah. Thursday, February 20, 1969 NUMBER EIGHT VOLUME XXXVI UTAH 84017 .COALVILLE, Entire County Is Up in Arms : 1 , -A'- , -fV (T S r ; Against School Consolidation Probability that passage of the school consolidation Mil In Summit County would be illegal has been advanced by legislators, In the latest development of the controversial Issue. ' At least 75 per cent of the !fNV residents Taking leading parts ia th North Summit preductioa af "Guys and Dalis" are, frsa left, Richard Brava, Calleaa McQuaaa, Kathy Veraaa, Deaais Hauler. "Guys and Dolls" To Be Presented Next Week "Guys and Dolls, the hilarious story In the 40's of gamblers and their girls, will be presented Wednesday and Thursday, February 26 and 27 In the North Summit Auditorium by The Thespians. The NS drama1 group have their worked hard to out-d- o previous hits, The Spiral and 'Teahouse of Staircase the August Moan In this, their annual musical. The story centers on the gamblers who have soma trouble deciding between the rolling of the dice and the beating of the heart. er Nathan Detroit (Dennis who was a smash as the Hen-nef- phsychlatrlst corn-growi- ng In "Teahouse), Is the of the The Oldest Established Permanent Floating Crap Game In New York. Hist ourteen-- y ear ro-- Henefer Folks to Washington Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dear-de- n will be leaving early next week for Washington DX. where they will attend the National Congress on Beautification and accept the Distinguished Achievement Award for Henefers 1968 clean-u- p efforts. Mr. and Mrs. Wright are of the Heoefer the Beautification Committee and Mr. Dearden Is the Henefer Town Mayor. Following the four day convention, the group vrill report to the citizens on the many Ideas they gained In helping tc work toward even better cleanup efforts In the future. Jy rf r ii - mance with Miss Adelaide (Kathy Vernon who will be reIn membered as the deaf-mu- te "Staircase), has been continually postponed because of Nathans sudden need to dash off to the race track or to another crap game. Sky Masterson (Richard Brown), Is In love with Sarah Brown (Colleen McQueen), the Salvation Army Lass who Is tbs haul of a gallant but run- - Coalville DOP Selling Books The Coalville DUP announced today they are taking orders for the book, The Transcontinental Railroad In Picture and Story and want everyone to get their order In still early. Captain Bernett Smith also tells us the March lesson for the DUP on "Historic Letters, contains several letters contributed by Viola Mabey. These letters were written by George Brown to his sweetheart and wife Minnie. Among these Interesting letters Is one written from Evanston, Wyo. In which he comments about the morals of the people and the large array of saloons and houses of 1U fame. He also writes a letter of advice to his children, admonishing them to be good children and of the consequences if they arent. These letters will be Included In Volume 12 of the DUP history written by Mrs. Carter and can now be found In the March lesson book. Save A Soul mission. Throughout the show we will see dancing and the singing of some marvelous songs familiar to all: Take Back Your Mink; Ive Never Been In Love Before; If I Were a Bell; A Bushell and a Peck; Luck Be A Lady, down etc. The entire Thespian group worked on the set and the cast Includes more than 50 characters Including a Salvation Army Band, Chorus Line, and gamblers. Dont miss it, It should be the highlight of the drama Braves Defeat Grantsville 5 Sum- GRANTSVILLE-No- rth mits Gold and Purple ruled the Red and White of Grantsville the even on Valentines Day NS Cagers won over the Cowboys, 64 - 53. The fast moving game had NS produced a score of 4, by the first quarters end. During the second period, the CBs began to catch up, but thank to Ross Paces great rebounding ability and Kerry Paces high shooting percentage NS was 11 points in the 3. Twelve lead by the half, of the Braves' points that half came from Kerry. Sluggish Injuns hit the floor the second half, but after giving the cowpokes three consecutive baskets along with the foul shot, the game livened up a bit. By the periods end NS had the Cowboys, 7. The fourth quarter showed Ross Pace really coming alive to help add 19 more points to the Braves score, for their 64, compared to Grant svllles 53. Kerry's accurate shooting earned 22 personal points for him. He was followed by Ross with 16, Ruloo Rlchlns with 8, and Rod Foust with 6. Big men for the Cowboys were Larry Procter, 19, and Craig Bleazard, 18. The Braves final score divided out Into 25 field goals foul shots. Grantsand ville made 18 field goals and foul shots. u 34-2- 45-3- 14-- 17-- 28 NS J.V. AISO SUCCESSFUL The JV Braves won over the 7, for Grantsville Cagers, another victory for the Tribe. 52-4- 'UV.V'Mi Coalville's M-M- en Win The Coalville Senior took first place and the lloyts-ivil- le Ward received the Sport Trophy in the Coalville basketball tourRegion nament (Ms week. Three senior teams were chosen to represent the replan which will in the Fane Play-of- fs be held In Ogden February 24; Coalville, first; Lyman, second and Henefer third. In the Junior Tournament, fourteams were chosen s. to go to the zone They were First place, Midway first Ward; second place, Coalville Ward; third place, Midway second Ward and fourth place, Evanston. Trophies were given to the first and second place winners in each division with the sportsmanship trophy going to Hoyts-vll- le Ward. en Tomatoes Ripen at Keyes Home Hows the weather InSummlt County? Beautiful, the sun Is shining and my tomatoes are ripening. "This time of year? Its true, Mamie and Bill Keyes have been enjoying frosh tomatoes since spite of heavy zero weather. The tomatoes planted In October, is growing in a large put on the bock porch and 1s covered with beautiful red tomatoes. Mamie Is sure no one will believe her story of tomatoes In January without a picture. Tills tomato Isnt the only bit of greenery In the Keyes vine-rlpm- ed In snow and below January 15, home, however, forevery available space is taken up with house plants. One huge plaid threatens to taka over the living room with Its top most leaves brushing the celling. Mr. and Mrs. Keyes both seem to possess the proverbial "green thumb" for every summer their yard is filled with beautiful flowers and their garden seems to produce more than the average garden. Many slips from their outside plants are brought Inside and nursed through the winter for the nest HSIODi But for Ill take in January a refreshing variety, vine-ripen- tomatoes play-off- of Summit attract outstanding educators from across the nation. if Path City However, loses Its independent school district it would loee the Institute and the opportunity for other development!. "The proponent! of this bill have baaed their argument! on what was yesterday, not what win be tomorrow," he aid. would County have expressed opposition, ranging up to the violent, on the issue of consolidation. There Is very strong feeling that s purely local Issue is being picked up by outsiders who have no direct Interest in the affairs of Summit County, and this feeling Is the basis of intense resentment. The Illegal angle Is this: Park City and North Summit would be saddled with the debt of South Summit, which Is building a huge addition with the passage of a bond issue passed InSoulh Sum- mlt two years ago. This sharing of a debt is Illegal, observers point out. Both Park City and North Summit would have to Bead OhUgatlsu William Gibbs, South Summit School District legal counsel, noted that that district's residents approved a $900,000 school tend Moot after the 1967 ' agreesign a "share-ln-dement to make It legal. Such action at this time is highly improbable. Park Citys part in the controversy has been well publicized In the Salt Lake Tribune as follows: Citizen reaction In Park City to the passing of a Mil by the Utah House of Representatives to consolidate Summit Countys three school districts ranged from passive acceptance to strong objection here Tuesday. Park City Mayor William Sullivan objected strongly to the House action. "Park City afford school simply consolidation at this time, said Mayor Sullivan. "In addition to having the 109.61 levy, the in the state, we are bonded to the hilt with our million dollar water improvement project and sewage disposal plant, and we still owe more than 340,000 on our Main Street Improvement program. "Now, how can we possibly assume part of the South Summit School District --dollar bonded indebtedness and still remain sol-- 1' vent?" the mayor asked. E. L. Anderson, Park City manager for Mountain States Telephone Co., recognized the need for a wider curriculum and more opportunities for students and felt the consolidation MU was a step In the right direction. bt Legislature met. "Consolidation would extend that Indebtedness to Park City and North Summit residents who did not vote on the bond Issue," he said. "Further, there is no guarantee under the bin that the new high school built with that bond lasuo would be of any use to North Summit md Park City resident, yet they would have to pay for ft. Both Mr. Gibbs and Walter R. EDett, a Murray lawyer who identified himself as a property owner in both North and South Summit districts, Minted out that statutes pro--. niMe procedures far consqW-- ' Job "if foe people want Jti IX ' Jim Mumin of Snyderville Named to Summit County Commission by Democratic Committee Janies Muraia, Snyderville dairyman and an employs of d Dairy, Wednesday was earned to te the Summit County Commlsgjoa. Ho replaces Will Dur-raa- t, who resigned to go, with Mrs. Dur-ran- t, an a Caaadiaa mission for the LDS Hi-Lan- Chuck. While Muraia haa not been an active n over candidate for office, ho ia the county, a loyal number of the Democratic party, and in universally popular. A g member of the Catholic is he native of Park City and ia a Church, a steadfast supporter of hia home well-know- hard-workin- Henefer Planning July Centennial Henefer la planning n 24th of July Centennial celebration for tills summer to celebrate the 100th year sines foe first 24th of July celebration in that little city. Spokesman for tha Henefer Town Board, Tea Wright, says tha plans an now being made for a real cele- bration of this state holiday and a homecoming for former residents. v V". cant tax-m- ill multl-mllll- ol extracurricular activities. "I do not believe we are ready for consolidation at this time," Mrs. Overlade said. Population density In the Park City area wUl increase to where In very few years it will support the finest of schools," members of the SenCommittee ate Education were told Friday. Making this prediction was James Ivers Jr., president of United Park City Mines, who appeared before the committee with some 35 Summit County residents to oppose a measure than would force consolidation of the county's school administration. The measure. House Bill 20, was passed by the House of Representatives earlier this week and It Is now before the Senate Education Committee. Commuter Arm Mr. Ivers, who compared the present stale of development In Park City to Aspen. Colo.', early days as a resort area, said the general area from Parleys Summit to Park City is exported to become heavily populated with people who work in Salt Uke City. "It would he more logical to tie Park City achools In with a Salt Lake district than with the rest of Summit County." Mr. Ivera said, caDlng Summit County a "geological accident" with three "distinrtly different geographic areas." Noting tint Aspen, a former mining camp, began to gain developments after it became established as a resort community, Mr. Ivers said liis company Is planning expansion, both in mining and recreation, that will lead to economic growth for Park City. Year-Roun- d Living Similarly, he said pany Is sponsoring ment for development of more d homey In the area. Mr. Ivera said a Park City Institute (or Arts and Sciences has been established which like the Aspen Institute his coma move- year-roun- Coalville. Title, Simpson Wins Competes in State Meet at Moab 133-Pou- Region wrestling finals were held Wednesday and Thursday of last week. Participants from foe five schools of our region and South Rich were there. South Summit wrestlers were on hand for the competition. Fighting for SS were Blaine Williams In the 95 Ik weight. Brad Simpson In the 103, Brent Jones in foe 112, Kent Leavitt 120', John Moon 127, Kim Simpson 133, Earl McNeil 138, Lynn Prescott 145, Mark Peterson 154, Lynn Russell Unlimited. Kim Simpson took first In region In the 133 lb. In doing so he won foe right to go to the state level competition, which will be held in Moab To Plant Tree as Memorial Msi ' - Si' ' ' t( Chat Bfoaquist, Bob Williams aad Fraak Bullock with Diane Bishop, Now York modal who ipeit two days hero this week doing fur cemmerciak. New York Model Enjoys Summit Diane Bishop, a New York model and stewardess for United Airlines, spent two days In Summit County this week, staying with foe Adkins family while shooting commercials with Dick Groen, United Airlines Photographer. Originally from Georgia, Diana enjoyed the snow and beauty of foe county. She said he haa flown over here a few times, but didn't realize JuM bow beautiful It la. During foe shooting of publicity scenes for the Mias Utah competition, she had foe opportunity to moot many of the local take a ride people as well u onaSkidoo. Kamas Valley Lions Club Hosts Annual Zone Social and Dinner The annual Zone C Social this by the Kamas Valley Lions Club under the direction of President Larry Pace, with Lion Leo Frazer, Lion John Bigelow, and Lion Randy Taylor az chairmen and committeemen. We were very privileged to have aa guests on such aw lnte ry Mustry night the following Lions, In foe true sense of the word. District Governor Epbriam E. Twitchell and his wife; Deputy District Governor of the Heber Ray Bradshaw Lions Club; Deputy District Governor James B. Nelson and wife of the American Fork Lions Club; Zone Chairman den L. Smith and Mary of the Kamas Valley Lions Club; Past Dia- trict Governor John A. Hoyt and Alta of the Kamas Lions year was hosted Jorgensen, Pearl Moon, Deroe Deborah Watson, Carman and Milo Lefler. -- Craig Brown, Publicity Chairman. nd KAMAS Victory Club on Mrs. Arthur R. Overlade, Summit Park mother, voiced disappointment over the Mils passage. She said she fkvored the small-schooperation because It afforded students a better opportunity for participation in both curricular and muaity. Jim Murnia wu chosen from a group of six "possibles" selected by tha Democratic Central committee: Matt Alvarez, Park City business man and ski enthusiast; Judd Flinders, owner and operator of Mountain Meadows Ranch Cafe; Bob Burns, Jr., Park City native and busi-neman; Larry Rismuzsea, owner and operator of Summit Cafe, a former member of Mb Legislature, and Dr. John O. Lambert, Summit Park, a native of Kamaz with dental practice ia Park City and Tha Coalville Victory Club, made plane In their regular meeting Monday, February 17, to plant a tree In memory of Frank Jay Lacey Just as soon as weather permits. Thisliving memorial of the young man kilted In Viet Nam, will be planted In the cemetery. The group also mads plans for a project to raise money for the gifts they send to service-men each Christmas and other holidays, this year they will fill a cedar chest to raffle. They read tetters from boys who had received their Christmas gifts and expressed their appreciation for this recognition. Lonnie and Mary Jacobson showed pictures of their recent trip to Hawaii. Among those present were nineteen members and one guest, Gert Willoughby who will be accepted as a mem- ber. The Victory Club meet the third Monday In each month and dedicate their time to remembering the boys in the service from the Coalville area. on Feb. 21 and 22. On foe first day of foe meet Simpson had a bye. Thursday afternoon he wrestled foe man from Grantsville winning fay decision. Thursday evening be wrestled Mecham of Wasatch for foe regional title. After a full six minute struggle Kim won foe match and first place by a decision. I Simpson also did well In be teague competition of ttlsjrear. He wrestled the entire season 'with only one loss which wu a unatch fay decision to Mecham. Kim Is a good wrestler with a lot of courage. SS wishes him foe best of luck, and know he'll try bla hardest at State. Our otter wrestlers to place in region were Lynn Russell, Lynn Prescott, Kent Leavitt, Earl McNeil, Blaine Williams, and Brent Jones. It wu especially difficult year for our wrestlers to have team wins due to tbs lack of participants 1 n two weight classes, but the Important thing Is each Individual wrestlers satisfaction. C. Kumagal u - Pace and Colton Are on Honor Roll Loyal J. Pace, of Coalville, Erls Peacock, and Gary L. Colton, of Kamas, Utah State University students were among thou achieving the honor roll for the fall quarter of 68 announced Dr. Claude J. Burten-shadean of students at USU. w, T 1 fJ ' J ' W' Club. President Victor Christensen and wife of foe Orem Lions Club and 1st vice president Reed Tucker and wife of the Edgemont Lions Club. We were enjoyably entertained by the "Wandering Blues who favored the group with many numbers and fulfilled many requests. We appreciate very much the time and effort these young people put forth. This group Includes the following young people: Garland Wilde, Leslie Lewis, Sean Thomas, Jeff Anderson, Lowell Lefler, Merle Wlllden, Nancy Coalville Cubs in Annual Dinner Coalville Cub Scout Pack 209 held their annual Blue and Gold Banquet Saturday, February 8 In the Summit Stake house. Each den had their own Mrthday cake and awards were given by committee-ma- n Vernon Judd. Gerald Bullock gave a short history of the Summit Stake Cub Scout Pack and how It has grown. Planting ahead for the annual BPW Fashion Shew are June Toole, left and Della Suadberg, admiring models Frankie Jean Brown and Leri Lee Thiriot. Coalville BPW Club Plans Annual Fashion Show Preparations are In foil swing of the Coalville B.P.W. Club for their Spring Fashion Show to be held Saturday, March 1, 1969 in the Hoytsville Ward Cultural Hall. Mrs. June Toole, Chairman of the Fashion Show, and Mrs, Della Sundberg, President of the Coalville B.P.W, Club, discuss flower arrangement! being s part of the comtemplated decoration. The Fash loo Show has always been sn outstanding succeu In by members oast years, and has always been a sell-ou- t. Those who have not yet purchased their tickets should do so Immediately Inasmuch only a few are left. Contact any B.P.W. member for tickets. For a fresh breath of spring (and wo all need it!) dont miss this big event sponsored by the 9.P.W. Club. The Coalville B.P.W. Club was honored by the presence of Senator Robert Clyde, Heber City, at Its February meeting u held at the Spring Chicken Inn. Mrs. JNeil Muir, Chairman of the February meeting, Introduced Senator Clyde to foe member of the club, after which he discussed many inter- esting facts concerning foe present session of foe State Legislature now In session. A chicken dinner was served. Plans forth Fashion Show were dlscusssd and assignments given to the members for their part In producing the Fashion Show. |