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Show :A U'.iv..jianl Election Dated -- Jilt for Municipal OHiceis Not. 4 Municipal elections will be held this year in each of Summit Counties cities. Filing deadlines are from October 6 to October 17 and certificates of nomination must be filed with the city recorders or town clerks. VotingwillbeNovember 4. Absentee ballots are available any time within SO days preceding the election and can be obtained from foe city recorder's offices. To be elected will be the mayors of Henefer, Coalville, Oakley, Francis, Kamas and Park City, and Councllmen in each city. Positions to be filled InCoal-vil- le will be that of Mayor Copley Walker and Councllmen Bud Judd, which was filled by Kenneth Dawson on Judd's moving to Mississippi; and Lyle Boyer. Positions to be filled in Hene-f- or will be that of Mayor Larry Dearden and Councllmen Dave Passey and Wayne Brooks. Fitzgerald Vins State Fair Prize Summit County was well represented by '.he young people with their cattle at the State Fair. Many first place Don Fitzgerald wen' the apodal awards were received. award given by Western States Angi; xor the most outwas a large silver Angus exhibit standing -- t.il Lnkf; icrufiluina City, Utah. m Thursday, September IB, 1969 NUMBER THIRTY EIGHT COALVILLE, UTAH 84017 VOLUME XXXVI On Honor Roll tv v ft1 i Ji4'1- ' ." ' i? Among one hundred seventy eight students listed on the Honor Roll at the University of Mississippi at the end of the Summer Team.accordingtoDr. Robert B. Ellis, registrar, was Meresa Judd of Coalville who had a 4.0 ratine. Of the 178 total, 44 scored perfect 4.0 (A) scholastic records. de Miss regulations provide that a student must score a minimum of 3.50 out of a possible 4J) to make the honor roll listing. Th-'aw- 4-- H tray. 8.- Valleyettes Hear Mrs. Dugdale, Name Bonnie McNeil President KAMA- S- able evening was under the direction of these two girls. Mrs. Vera Dugdale, who is with Clark Bronson on two books. Birds of North America, and Animals of North America, told us of all the mechanics which has to do with writing a book from beginning to end. Mr. Branson was unable to be there, but sent some of his beautiful paintings for every one to enjoy. Clark is one of the most well known artists in the United States for his age. Elections were held and the new officers are President -Bonnie McNeil; vice president -Lola Lambert; secretary -Karen McCormick; float chairman - LaReta Van Tassell; Dance chairman - Arlene Wildq Entertainment - Bennie A. McCormick; Reporter - Bessie lL Russell; Historian, Larene We are going to purchase a camera for pictures and re- cords to be put in the history The Kamas Valleyettes Club met at the home of Vida Richardson Vida was Larene on September 10. with McNeil. A very enjoy- - Helen Thiriot on State Team Mrs. Helen B. Thiriot has been selected as one of the two members of UEA to be a member of a State Evaluation Team concerned with evaluating the new Utah Instructional Systems Program, designed and headed by the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, T. H. BelL The purposes of the Utah Instructional Systems Program (UEP) are to develop instructional systems packages of learning, to utilize more technologically sophisticated instructional materials, to develop a more comprehensive instructional staffing pattern through use of aides, teams of teachers, interns, and to Individualize student learning opportunities. There are four pilot schools which are implementing the new School in Davis program-M- ulr County, Moss Elementary in Salt Lake City, Grandview in Provo, and North Elementary in Cedar City. The task of the Evaluation Team is to visit the project schools, to analyze the material being taught to determine if the new methods of Instruction are successful in bringing about better learning for the individual student. The team is also charged . with the responsibility of looking at other schools snd teaching in Utah to bring together the best results In the form of i . : r . The Leonard Clark family gathered at the family home east of Coalville Saturday afternoon for a honoring Harlan and Mary Alice Clark and their four children, who are leaving for Columbia University in New York, where Harlan will study for a PhD in Education during the next two "get-toget- raised from the dance during the Fiesta, and we decided to use it for something constructive for the community. We want to thank everyone who helped make the dance a big success. Harlan and his family have been in Los Angeles for the past year where he has been teaching school during the winter term. During the summer he conducted a session for a group of children of the ghetto Top Salesman areas. He also took some at UCLA during the In recognition of outstanding achievements in the insurance Held, Leon Simister will be the guest of Farmers Insurance Group September M through 17 at its Topper Club Convention at San Francisco, according to R. G. Lindsley, vice president in charge of sales for the company, whose home office is in Los Angeles. Headquarters will be at the Travelodge at the Wharf. Delegates to the San Francisco meeting have been selected from Idaho, Montana, and Utah. JI : ' 2 ki Lee Redding New Head of Fiesta The Fiesta chairman, Nick Hoyt and his committee held a meeting at the town hall this week and elected Lee Redding as their new chairman. Lee will appoint his committee later on in the year. Nick would like to thank everyone who helped him in any way during the Fiesta Days this year. years. Leon Simister & Zjm - U? u r Clark Family Holds Reunion book. We also discussed what we would do with the money we schools in Utah. Mrs. Thiriot is serving with two members of the State Department-Dr. Benjamin Bruse, Chairman of the Committee, and Mrs. Jennie Kearl; Dr. Max Berryessd of B.Y.U. representing Higher Education and with Carl Mallor, President of U.E A. vi-4- To all of the people who are Interested in the Bible Church meetings, there wlU be a special class for a week, starting Sept. ZL Mr. Lynn Stout of Plymouth, Michigan will be the speaker each evening. He will talk oa special Bible messages. Everyone is invited to attend. North Summit PTA Officers Judy Crittenden and Carol Sargent invite Principal Z. A. Burrows to the "Back to School" night Wednesday, Sept 24, where all the new teachers will be introduced. courses regular The group enjoyed having a real visit with them before 'their leaving with a picnic supper, songs and games and reminiscences. Present were Lauren and La-R- ue and four children; Genevieve R. Clark and four children; Vadis and Glenn Rogers and five children as well as parents Leonard and Edith. ' Many friends have also expressed their best wishes and success to Harlan and family in ' their" endeavors in their new home for the next two years. South Summit Defeats Park KAMA- S- The South Summit Wildcats overcame numerous penalties midway in the fourth quarter and scored two quick touchdowns to cinch a win over the Park City Miners. South Summit opened the pass from scoring on a Russ Hallam to Jeff Anderson early in the second quarter. The run for the PAT by Kim Simpson was good making the rd score 8-- 0. Throughout the second and third quarters, the Wildcats had several scoring opportunities thwarted by penalties. The Wildcats offense finally got rolling in the fourth quarter as Ceroid Knight scored on a run alter setting up tie TD with a gallop. The kick for the PAT felled. Later in the quarter Knight scored again from the 15, The run for the PAT was good making the final score 22-- 0. League play will begin September 26 at Union, followed by North Summit at Kamas, Octoher 3. Morgan at Morgan. Octoher 8, Grantsville at Grantsvllle, October 17; and Wasatch at Kamas, October 24. Home games start at 1:30 p.m. The Wildcats completed preseason play with a 1 record. rd : ji v r. J t .1 Ik .a. .Ik. ; ''Ni : ' Ik - t .1 W' k ; it auS "ST 2-- Homecoming for North Friday, Sept 26 North Summit Homecoming will be Friday, September 26 with Morgan as the traditional Homecome foes. Thursday, September 25 will .kick off the homecoming with a pep rally at 7:30 in the Coalville City Park. Everyone is asked to bring their cars and the alumni are especially invited to take part. Friday, September 26 will have a full schedule: 1:30 p.m., Alumni Assembly In the High School Auditorium. 6:00 p.m., Parade starting at Norge Village Dry Cleaners, down Main Street, turning at Bullock's store and on down to the park. 8:00 p.m., NJS. vs Morgan, City Park. 10:00 pjn., Alumni Dance in High School Gymnasium. Everyone is Invited to attend and anyone wanting to putfloats in the parade, please contact Jeaninne Judd at 336-53- Fourteen Young Men Complete Fourteen graduated young men were last week from the Sheriffs Posse diving school after completing a grueling six-we- ek course In skin-divi- ng techniques. They had to swim a mile, put on diving equipment under water techand learn niques. Those graduating were Ron and Gary Rlchlns; Tim Simis ng Skin-Divi- ng School ter; Doug, Tom, Bub and Bill Swenson; Dan and Brad Vernon; In conjunction withCoach Chide ster and tin high school. Tom Moore; Blaine Blonqidst; Clark Staley; Chris Boyer and Guenter Ostmeler. Diving instructors Dwight and Colton of Provo congratulated the group for finishing the strenuous course. Another similar course will be conducted In the near future The Sheriff Patrol has purchased two complete diving suits to be used for rescue In swimming andboatlngaccldents. Although so far this summer no such accidents have occurred in the county, rarely does a summer go by without at least one needing such equipment. hay-rid- state. Judging was done recently by touring all cities entered in the competition and by the scrapbook entered by the Beautification Committee. The people of Henefer have worked hard for the past five years to complete their new town park which had its first community use on July 26 when the Henefer Pioneer Day Centennial brought former citizens from all over the United States to enjoy it. The Centennial, called by all the best such celebration they had ever attended, featured a HENEFER NEWS Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Heaton Longsdorf were an aunt of Mrs. Longdorf and her son, Wayne. Her aunt, Mrs. Clarence Bone is 84.Also visiting were the Stanley Titus family of Ogden and Ray Hamblin from Roy. season isnt only beautification the people of Henefer have completed to win the competition. It required a great deal of effort on the part of all the townspeople in private clean-u- p projects and they are to be commended for the Coalville DUP Gains Relics A number of relics have been presented to the Coalville DUP recently and are now on dis- play A trophy which was won by the first Coalville Choir while it was under the direction of Joseph and Dave Barber was presented by Winston Barber. Also are pictures, one given fay the Wilds family of Fred and Jemima Wilde. Another picture given by Roy Judd Bowen during the Judd reunion is of the Summit Stake Presidency as sustained on May 18, 190L In the picture are rs Moses W. Taylor and Thomas L. Allen and George B. Young. Pictured also are the other high councllmen. It wlso Includes a framed story of the reasons behind the setting apart of these as councoun-celo- cilman. The first meeting of the DUP will be Thursday, September 25 at 2 p.m. The lesson, "They Came in 1869" will be given fay Mabel Larsen. It tells of the coming of the transcontinental railroad and of the last of the pioneers. their efforts. Henefer las also won state recognition each year for the past year and two national "Cleanest Town" awards in striving for this, the top award in the state. North Officers at State PTA "Children's Emotion- al Health" was the theme for the State PTA meet which was held Thursday, September 11 at the University of Utah and attended by Judy Crittenden and Mrs. Wendell Evans, North and Summit PTA er chairman. session conThe day-losisted of addresses on the subject and afternoon discussions of the theme which will be followed by local PTA programs during the 1969 to 1971 terms. The first meeting of the North Summit PTA will be the annual "Back to School Night" Wednesday, September 24 at 8 pjn. in the high school auditorium where new teachers will be Introduced. Following the opening program special sessions will be held to acquaint the parents with the new teachers and thelrpro-grafor the coming year. Refreshments will be served. room-moth- ng ms vp "j iSSSt0 against the Dixie Flyers. The Braves traveled to Dixie Thursday to get ready for the game on Friday. Ross Pace scored the first TD for the Braves with a rd pass from Jerry Pace. A few minutes later be scored the second TD from a 5 yard pass. The third TD was made by an 82 yard run by Kerry Pace. -- QB Rulon Rlchlns blocked a punt and ran for 20 yards to rack up the fourth TD. Alan Black ran for the fifth TD with a run. Greg Rlchlns ran 26 yards on a pass for the sixth TD, Kevin Pace scored the last TD with a run. Ross Pace kicked five extra points and Alan Black ran over for the other two extra points, making the final score .,a 7 ft . rd ; rd fought game. HoytsvilleWard MIA held their opening social last week with MIA members from the Winder 5th Ward in Salt Lake e. City as guests at a Hay racks were provided and the 120 memlwrs of the Salt Lake group directed by Mont Gunderson, met with the HoytsviUe young people at the church. They went up the canyon to the Coal Hollow Park where they played games under the direction of Susan Judd and enjoyed singing around the campfire. Refreshments of sloppy Joes root beer, salad and watermelon were served to the more than 200 young people present. dance. But the town park Well, the Braves did it again The Braves held the Flyers scoreless In a tough and hard MIA SOCIAL tlon patriotic parade, program and afternoon of games and contests. The evening was completed by a fashion show which Included one of the best collections of authentic pioneer clothing ever assembled and a Their third straight victory of 49-- 0. i The city of Henefer was named the "cleanest little city under 800" in at the closing meeting of the Utah Municipal League which was held Saturday, September 13 in the Convention Hall of the Salt Palace. At this meeting, Henefer Mayor Larry Dearden and Beautification Committee chair man Ted Wright, were presented the beautiful plaque and check for 500 by William Smart of the Deseret News as first place winners. The competition is sponsored jointly by the Deseret News, the Utah Municipal League and the Utah State Extension Service. It encourages clean-u- p and beautification of all cities in the Braves Scalp Dixie Fliers the i Henefer Honored as Utah's Cleanest Little City KAMA- S- Mc-Ne- recommendations for all ;i a jv Bible Church Sets Special Classes . Lazy Eye Clinic Set for Sept 24 The Coalville BPW's annual Lazy Eye Clinic will be held Wednesday, September 24 in the North Summit Elementary Echoed for elementary and preschool age children. are AU 4 and 5 year-olasked to come between 10 and 11 a.m. for their check for Amblyopia and other eye disds orders. Directing the program will be Joan Burton and Louise Rees. n V-- v- fW T' ' "if The Dairy Princess and her attend ants visited Summit County schools recent- ly. From left: Connie Carpenter, alter Mt Brenda Judd, first attendant; Col princess; Margaret Pad second attendant, and Ellen March eB McQueen, an uUewnehe Dairy Princess and Her Court Visit Local Schools KAMA- SOn September tary 5, the Dairy Princess, Caleen McQueen and her attendants, Connie Carpenter, Brenda Judd, Margaret Padfield and Ellen Marc hunt visited the South Summit, North Summit and Park City Elemen schools, and presented them with a program. They sang songs and showed a film on dairy products. The children were questioned about the film and for those with the right answers, free coupons for ice cream cones and ice cream sandwiches were given to them, donated by the local stores. For the Principals of the schools, a brick of cheese was presented to them. The Princess and her attendants were accompanied by Joyce Rockhill, Kathy Sorenson and Anita BushelL They all enjoyed lunch at the Chicken Inn. |