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Show Park City West Plans Expansion Costing 5 Million this Summer Stockholders of Ski Park City West, Inc. van advised today of selection of the new ski area as the atta of the 1970 United States Junior National Alpine ChamptoMhlps sanctioned by the U A. Ski Associa- tion. In addition, plans were outlined for $9 million in expansion scheduled for the resort area this summer. The stockholders met at the new resort for their first annual cormeetini of the poration and selected officers and directors. The National Junior Alpine Championships win be held at Park City West in March of 1970 Utah-bas- ed accordlnf to word received from Earl Walteri, president of the United 8tates Ski Association. Mr. Walters addressed the shareholders and outlined current trends In skiing In the United States. Representatives of Park City West will be in Alaska this March to observe the running of the 1969 races, slated March 16 at Alyeska, Alaska. Naturally we're delighted with this word,' Don Redmon, vice president and area manager said. We're proud of the area and believe this recognh tion and the resultant event wUl demonstrate what we have to offor the nation's skiers. In other action the stockholders heard reports of plans for significant expansion and development at the resort area. Robert W. Ensign, president, reported that lilt capacity will be doubled with the addition of a minimum of two new double chairlifts. Ons will serve anew beginner and intermediate area and runs in this area will be lighted for the 1969-7- 0 The major new lift will have a vertical rise of 650 ft. and will be 1400 ft. long. The lift will provide access to the beginner a mid-wstation, and the total run will be over hill with ay of a mile long. The second new lift will serve the area between present lifts one and three, and will open up additional runs in that area. Six new runs have been planned and others will be added. In addition, all existing runs will be widened and re groomed; where necessary they will be recootoured. The existing day lodge will be expanded with an additional equal that of the present facility. Thls wUl double the capacity of this ' center. Parking areas will be enlarged and all roads and walkways paved. Expansion as outlined for the area is expected to call for up to $1,500,000 investment by the Corporation. In addition, other Investor groups have made plans for significant development In the Park City WEST Village Area between the day lodge and Highway 248. In all, $3,500,000 will be Invested In three or four lodges, some townhouses, four or five restaurants and soma specialty shops. The lodges will provide 600 beds; the townhouse apartments another 400 beds for overnight visitors. In his report ' Mr. Ensign said: We've operated in the black thus far and we're pleased with the way In which Utahns have supported our area. He was high in his praise of the operating staff and Indicated: 'The skier comes first with this resort! Our staff here three-quarte- rs Washington, D.C.-Sen- Frank E. Moss ator today ofthe was named Chairman important Minerals, Materials and Fuels Subcommittee of the Senate Interior Committee. Senator Moss, a ranking member of the Democratic majority of the Interior Committee, replaced former Senator Ernest Gruenlng of Alaska in the position. Serving with Senator Moss on the subcommittee will be Senators Henry Jackson, Alan Bible, George McMike Gravel, Govern, Len Jordan, Gordon Allot, Henry and Ted Dellmon, Stevens, Mining and the recovery of fuels continue to be of great importance to the economy of Utah, and so I was especially happy to accept this chairmanship, Senator Moss said. Under the Jurisdiction of my Subcommittee come all activities concerning oil shale, copper, coal, lead, zinc, uranium, potash and all hard minerals we have in the state. Senator Moss will continue to serve as a member of two other Subcommittees in the Interior Committee, Parks and Recreation and Water and Power. 'The Jurisdiction of the Interior Committee is very broad and is expanding as we face Increasing problems of preservation of- our environment while ww continue to utilize our natural resources for production, " said Senator Moss. on the hill has made that our official slogan. Area manager Redman reported that some 20,000 skiers days have been logged at the resort since Us opening Dec. 27, 1968. He also reported that the highly successful college student pass program will be continued next season. Stockholders elected two new directors, Dr. Reed E. Gaskin, Charlotte, North Carolina, and Robert Wood, Zephyr Cove, Nevada. were Directors Mr. Ensign, Danford C. Kenneth R. Jensen, Calvin R. Mackay,M.D., and James C. Acos, MJ)., all of California. Officers of the Corporation are Mr. Ensign, president; Don Redmon, vice president and general manager; Robert Autry, assistant general manager and director of the ski school; John Hansen, vice president, legal affairs; Conrad T. Judd, secretary and Dick Frost, ski patBlck-mo- re, rol director. b other action stockholders considered a qualified employee stock-optiplan and heard reports on plum for summer activities for 1970. Plans are being finalized for an golf course to be ready for the 1970 season. Negotiations are underway with Billy Casper for operation of a Youth Camp, Golf Academy and Youth Village. Plans call tor initial developments this sumon dained a deacon by his father, Warren. Boyd Mitchell was also ordained a deacon by hla father Clarence. These two boys wen born on the same day at the Heber hospital 12 years ago. Peoa News A very lovely wedding reception was held for Carlene and Ross Weaver at the Peoa Ward Cultural Hall, February 28. Carlene la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Isakson, Peoa. Ross is the son of Mrs. Gayle Weaver, Ogden, and Mr. Weston Weaver of Boise, Idaho. The couple will bo living In Ogden. Ross has his own barber shop then and Carlene is a nurse at the Clearfield Clinic. Mr. Carl Isakson was on his way to work the other day when a snow plow backed into his car doing quite a bit of damage. Carl said it Just hurt his feelings. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Stem-brid- ge and Mr.andMrs.Ercan-brac- k of Ogden spent Ituee days in Las Vegas visiting friends. They saw Dinah Shore and Marne. Nlta Stembrldge and four children went to Ogden Sunday. Her brother, Thomas E. Brown is the Bishop of Ms Ward and they dedicated a new chapel. 18-h- mer. Other summer activities Include plans' for a riding academy and stable, trap shooting, fishing, hunting and camping areas, tennis and Francis News Mr. and Mrs. Reed Atkinson announce the marriage of their son Gene, and Carolyn Carrel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carre 11 of Covina, California. The couple was married February 14, In Covina, California at the First Baptist Church. While they were here, an (ben House was held for them at the Atkinson home, Saturday, February 22. They left for Warrenton, Virginia Monday where Gene will be stationed. Gene Just returned home from Viet Nam. Carolyn and her family are former residents of Kamas. Ivy and Ted Hallam went to Las Vegas over the weekend to celebrate their twentieth wedding anniversary. They stayed with Ivy's brother Gerald and his wifo. They visited Wanda and Orrln Smith, former residents of here and said to tell everyone hello. Karen Prescott, daughter of Keith and Barbara is staying with Clarence and LaRae Johnson so she can finish school here. DeVon and Linda Gee of Salt Lake are proud parents of a baby girl born February 23. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Simmons are tending their little boy, Paul. Grandparents are Rita Gee, Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gee, Murray; Mr. and Mrs. Hall of California. are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Simmons, Francis. Dorothy and Milton Cox are proud parents of a baby girl born January 10 at the Heber hospital, weighing 8 lb, 6 oz. She was blessed Sunday, March 2, by her Heber McNeil and given the name Monica Shay. She is the couple's first child and was blessed on their first anniver- sary. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Warren McNeil, Francis; Mr. and Mrs. Elton Cox of Granger; Great grandparents Mrs. Florence Wilde, Oakley; Mr. Tobias, Salt Lake and Heber McNeil, Franc is.Mil-ton- 's mother and two sisters came up from Salt Lake. Demont W. McNeil was or Oakley News Florence Wilde has been visiting In Westmorland, California with her daughter, Colene Burnett and family. Now she is in Las Vegas visiting with another daughter Jerry Woodard and family. She plans on coming home some time this month. Betty Wilde, Emily Sorenson, Audrey Stevens, Helen Johnson and Sally Siddoway went to a birthday party Friday for Beth Harris at her home. A light luncheon was served. Beth got a new scadoo for her birthday. They got snowed in at Beths and bad to be taken home on scadoos. Doris Brushnahan has started a beauty course in Salt Lake at the Robert Steur College of Beauty. She rides down every day with her daughter. Some trophies were won at the snowmobile races in Heber Sunday.. Arla.Wpolstenhulme won third place in' the Powder Puff. Derby. Dick won fourth place in Men's Cross Country and speed oval and Wendell and Arias son, Wendell Jr., won fifth place id the year old races.' 8-- 12 Woodland Visitors at the home of Gene and Anita Bushell Monday were Anita's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Judd of Wanship. They have been gone two ! months to Arizona. Deloy Blsel Jr., was confirmed Sunday by his father. Craig Glnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Glnes was ordained a Deacon by hla Grandfather Rex Glnes. The Woodland Woodchuckers, a H club, met at the home of Tom Lefler Monday. Alene Bushell is the leader and Mary Glnes is the Junior leader. This is a mixed aged group of girls, and they are taking a class on Child Care. Alene Bushell is an Avon Representative. 4-- 4-- Marion News The Homemakers Club met Friday at the home of Jo Ann Paternal. Max Padfiald, the druggist, talked to them about druge end addiction, which was vary interesting. Sixteen mam -here were present, and Grace Pace, mother of Jo Ann wanthn invited guest. Refreshments were served. Joyce Mitchell and Jo Ann were hostesses. Eleven members of the Ward attended a Temple eesstoa In Salt Lake Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Olsen, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Butters left Tuesday for some fun in the sun. They will, be gone tan days. They plan on going to Yucca Valley, California and visiting with Dick and Iona Lar- Classified PLEASE PICK UP your pictures et the Bee Office. I have e number of both recent and old ones to bo claimed. Mary Baker, Coalville Office. Manger. visitors it the horns Mrs. Blaine Cossey were ReNees parent!, Mr. and Mrs. Merkley of Salt Lake and her sister and brother-in-la- w Bth and Tom McCauUey of Salt Lake. Arvin Anderson Shoots Bob Cat WOODLAND Arvin Anderson saw tracks going through the now above Rileys Canyon and into a ravine, no ha Mowed them, and found a bobcat feeding ' on a deer. He returned home for his gun and went buck and Mmt tha bobcat. It weighed 45 pounds. Over th' County Agent's Desk LIVESTOCK FEED Should I raise my toed, buy it or do sane of both? Lloyd E. Clement, extension economist, Utah State University, aid that question expresses the economic alternatives in procurement of toed which each livestock producer must consider as he manages his business. In deciding which alternative to follow, this major economic principle serves u a guide; Acquire toed it the least cost consistent with desired quality. This means that a livestock producer duuld raise his own toed only when he can do1 it at less cost than ha can purchase it. . to Mor ganbefore noon nf ondent. Forbesh. Free before treatment. Coalville, Utah needed Limited time. 125 N. Mate, Heber City, Utah. Fh. or 654-10- 48. Thursday, March 6, 1969 nf HELP WANTED: FOR SALE-Wal- nut console ptanfl and transistor home organ this area. Take over small monthly payments. For details write: Credit Manager, Box 6179, Sugar House Station. Salt Lake City, Utah. Wonderful bargain specials for your customers help you make a big success is a Rawlelgh Products Dealer. Write Rawleigb, 1415 23rd St. k Denver, Colo. 80205 ng money-savi- 10-- 9--3c SALE.-12-gu- age, 4 THF, SUMMIT COUNTY BEE JerryIf 12-- lc double barrel, like new. Kent Wilde, 336-259- 2. nc SEPTIC TANKS pumped. Back-ho- e and caterpillar work. Call 4. Roger Telford, Morgan, Maes 829-6524-- 8p SEND IN They are and often the newsand white PLEASE DO NOT colored pictures. hard to reproduce turn into a blob in paper. Use black pictures. Bee Staff. TRY TREE FARMING is now difficult and eta be t paying proposition. that will If you have support trees, idle fond water for Irrigation end the urge to pioneer, you might do wen to consider tree planting this spring: Many landowners start tree plantaHnna is a hobby. Some want to harvest a particular product such as porta for the form or Christmas trees for sals to Increase the form income. Still others desire to cover up erosion scare, improve wildlife habitat or improve natural beauty of the landscape, The state forester's office operates a forest tree nursery In Cache Valley. It produces an abundance of planting stock at reasonable cost. Thesetrees POLAR KING 27-t- nf NEW KINGS BERRY WEST Boise Cascade prebuilt homes, delivered to your lot. Prices start at $8700 to $17,775. EARL'S REALTY Authorized Dealer Office - Morgan Leon Simlster Coalville DRIVE-IN- N HORTH HAIM ST. 829-39- 56 V COALVILLE, UTAH OPENING SAT.. MARCH 8 336-23- 8-- tfi 20c - room furFOR RE ree nished apartment, Coalville. CaU Leon Simlster, 336-55NT-th- Hamburger, Het Deg, 9-- 2c 336-23- resemployees, mostly summer. Mr. Flinders, Mt. Meadow Ranch, WANTED-Part-Ti- 649-965- till FAST SALE-19- 63 336-251- FOR SALE-19- Willys 60 low pick-u- p, Phone 829-397- half-to- TRY THESE POLAR KING SPECIALS n "NEW TREAT" Fruit Slosh mileage. 10-- lc 3. Sapburpn FOR RENT 3 -- bedroom house to Coalville. Ph. Foot 336-56- 85. ... . . FQPNH-fOp. e 336-23- 72 Your erdsr will be ready when you call! 10-2- nc , SERVICE TAKE-OU- T Phone Your Order Ford Falcon, 7. good condition. Phone FOR . ICE CREAM CONE 10-- lc 336-55- chase of these seedlings and get additional information at the state forester's office in Salt Lake City, the extension forester's office at Utah State University in Logan, or at the County Extension Servian office. Cheeseburger, TO CHILDREN 10 AND UNDER FOR SALE-19- 64 Pontiac Bonneville, Air Conditioned, new tires and shocks. If interested contact M. A. Matley, phone nurseries purchasers an not permitted to later sell the seedlings as lire stock. Obtain applications for pur- - FREE! 8-- 4p 0. Feet Leng Seaburger, Sandwich. Chicken or Fish 'n Chips. me taurant weekends SUNDAE! Witt the purchase of a 15 or are available for planting throughout the state. They are provided in lots at 50 (minimum order is 100) for such purposes as erosion control, reforestation, windbreaks, wood-lot- s, sod Christmas tree plantations. To knap this program from competing with private i it W Thn Seniors M South Sum- -. mlt recelvod their1 ahft&ihce-men-ts Monday tnd are making Specialization, with expanfor that Important date of plans ecbnomK sion, often offers real May 22. advantages, either in producing feed or in managingand operating the livestock enterprise. The dairyman especially needs to weigh the foot that invert -ment capital tied up in land and equipment for producing toed could be used to expand the dairy herd. The mik sold from extra cows may even for outweigh the difference between tha cost of feed raised and foed purchased. Producing feed on the typical Utah livestock form costs about the same as laying the feed. In such a situation the investment capital, labor and management time might well be used to better advantage by specializing in either crop or livestock production. Higher levels of management skills and abilities are becoming more essential. The time a form operator spends managing Dr. CHIROPRACTOR, 654-09- 70 46-t- fn SHOTGUN FOR off-for- m R Wed- nesday. While I do not mind this extra service, I would appreciate your trying to meet the 4:30 deadline on ell but emergency items. Thank you, Mary Baker, Coalville Corresp- his business must Increase. He will need more office space and necessary facilities plus training and education in analysis skills. Also, in order to obtain the reliable operating information required to do a good Job of managing, form operators will necessarily increase their accounting costs in an effort to supply this Information. sen. Weekend of Mr. and NOTICE: Deadlines for news for the SUMMIT COUNTY BEE is 4:30 Tuesday. Any Items tuned in after this must be delivered 10-2- ne t.VN Mi! i of. sunglasses bty.;ei;-dprln- con ference. Contact Soy Lambert, in Kamas.- -, v ' ; Leap Hamburgers Cheeseburger! Ffah u Chips Malts Onion Rings . Shrimp Suidiea - Fries Dippy Dop Drinks Canes RASPBERRY, ORANGE OR VANILLA SOFT ICE CREAM 10-l- nc ( Club H HASTY TASTY COOKING CLUB meeting urasheld Monday, March 3, 1969 after school. Our leaders are Dixie Shaw and Julie Staley. The members are the following: Julie Chldester, Linda Shaw, Denise Hobson, Kathy Rees and Larita Staley. We are taking cooking. The officers are the following: President, Kathy Rees; vice president, Larita Staley; secretary, Julie Chldester; reporter, Linda Shaw; songleader Denise Hobson. -- Linda Shaw, 4-- H reporter. a.; - VOYAGER! When VnynKi-- Salt lake City, drop in at avr (riandly itara. the midrit lolaction I wcitarn c tattling and laddlrry in tha country, latril ilylai. Fair ericni. WESTERN BOOTS - RANCNWEAR SADDLERY Sand for your FREE 96 Page Color Catalogue Oidar by mail. Wa ihip aaywhaia. Jacke Wclte Sonins ftio Nation from Hia Htarl of ttie Wad Salt lako City, Utah Dopt. "N" koi-m- . rim- - Minim, Tiiki-- ihr (tivrMl Niwilrr. Ihr hiiilu-a- l hilla in alriilr. A Krrut fur work uml amrl. 30' i Powrrlrnin Irnrk. Klivlrir atari opt kiiml. IJmrt nrw I'nliirntonr mulUri-- . mil-rlii- KAMAS VALLEY RANCHWEAR 62 East 2nd South Stroot r LUMBER 14111 are now specially equipped with a Ini of extra things. Things like door guards, remote control outside mirrors, convenience groups, vinyl lops, lric popular IW liuick Sky lark models whitewall tires, deluxe wheel covers and belt reveal moldings. And they re offered to you now at special savings, loo. The reason? Simple. We want to make your buy ing a Buick right now a delightful decision. Your Buick dealer is waning. GM Itk Delightful Decision time at your Buick Dealers now. ipikctuian |