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Show The Summit County Bee 8 The Summit County Bee -- along with SUDDENLY, Ireing a then came the climax. Every one of those hundreds of kiddies stood, recited the Pledge of Allegiance and, standing at attention and salute, sang, "The Star Spangled Banner. with the band accompanying. When the day comes that the strains of pur national anthem fail to bring a lump morning football quarterOrganback, grass-kicke- d, ist with Janice Johansen scheduling my recital for five years from Tuesday, and a semi-retircolumnist and publisher Suddenly Im an cook. You might not believe it, but apparently nolxxly knows what to do witli green tomatoes which are right now growing and abandoned liy the thousands in the gardens-- if ed exrt havent they tu my throat-especia- lly when sung by 700 childish voices-- Ill know Ive had it. That will be all, Buster, THEN CAME THE ten frost- WI1AT KNOW sweet part. The kiddies filed solemnly, class by class, to bitten to a dark brown. I The exceptions to the September 20 opener are quail and pheasant seasons which begin November 1. Specifically sage grouse season this year willbeSep-temb- er 20 through 26 in all but four counties of the state. Wasatch County will have a two-daseason this year, y September 20 and 21, while Salt Lake, Washington, Utah and Juab counties will be closed. Bag and possession limits fur sage grouse will differ in various areas this year. Carbon, Daggett, Duchesne, Emery, Grand, San Juan and Uintah counties and those portions of Utah and Wasatch comities included in the Price River-Whit- e River drainage will have tag and possession limits of two and four, Beaver, Garfield, Iron, Kane, Millard, Piute, Sevier and Wayne Counties will have bag and possession limits of three and six. Box Elder, Cache, Davis, Morgan, Rich, Summit, Tooele and Weber counties and the Sheeprock Mountains in Juab County will have tag and possession limits of one and two. Forest grouse season is set for Septemtar 20 through November 30 statewide with bag and possession limits of four and eight. Sharp-tailgrouse season this year will be September 20 through 26 in Box Elder, Cache, Davis, Morgan, Rich, Summit and Weber counties with tag and possession limits of one and But Monday er, scattergunners will go after most upland game bird species September 20 under regulations set by the Wildlife Board last week. Utah their respective classrooms. And here came a single file of the tiniest tots, in perfect alignment, WITH to do. Learned it in Oklahoma. You slice em, dip em in batter, and fry the resulting delicacy. For some very vague reason people want to know alxut the tatter. How th hell do I know about tatter'. Butter is a mixture of stuff you dip things in. Make your own THEIR ARMS FOLDED. This got me. I Inquired. These are the kinderAt that age ed garten children. have trouble keeping their hands to themselves. This has been going on for years. Where you been';" Where, indeed'.-M- ac. they batter. And when you bite into this crunchy, spicy delicacy, dont forget that it was Mac who gave you the recipe. two. The Board setsSeptember 20 through January 15 as this years chukar and Hungarian partridge seasons in all areas of the state except Uintah County where the season will be closed. Bag and possession limits Press Boners-- A mother who already has six children, today gave birth to a four-roounpaiuted house set tack in a tenant farmm, SELDOM HAVE i been so emotionally affected as I was Tuesdav morning. There was a formal presentation of an American flag to the Morgan Elementary School. There were 740 kiddies sitting solemnly in the grass, facing the big flagpole. Every one an angel. That vision was inspiring. ers cotton field.-Aufa- ula Press. (Ala.) United for chukar partridge inCar-bo- n, Emery,. Grand, Uintah and San Juan counties will be eight and 16 and will be five and ten in the remainder of the state. Hungarian partridge limits will be five and ten statewide. A September 20 through October 15 turkey hunt was Press there was talk Boners-Origin- ally of bungling up in one big $1,450,000,000 package all the legislation to authorize military help to Western Europe.-OakU(Calif.) Tribune. nd American Party 11 m in it Bond Sales County will hold a Utahns investments States Series ill the United Savings Bonds Kanins City Hull Wed. Sept 24, 1975 at 7:30 p.111. $16,204,304 for the jointly announced today. A July investment of $2,202,625 pushed Utah sales of Series H Bonds for the seven-mon- th period to 58 1975 "Take cent of the per Stock In America campaign goal of $27.8 million, the chairman said. July investments of $5,916 in Summit County were announced today by County Bond Chairman Koy Page. This bring? the seven-monpurchase of $46,544, 69 per cent of the Countys 1975 goal. Ten of Utahs 29 counties topped the state average percentage, led by Wasatch with 92 per cent. Other county percentages Included: CarE-- EQUIPMENT 10 totaled January-Jul- y W. E. Gile and Utah TSIA Chairman B. Z. Kastler Serna n Rentals New Rentals th Heber so lb. Jack Hammer 86, bon ington Sewer Auger 85, Grand Box Now Located On Highway 248 E. 1 or 649-85- 1 Summit Salt Lake 74, Pheasant hunters will go afield November 1 through 9 statewide except in Utah County and on state and federal lands. Hunting in (Jtah County will be November 1 through 5, while it will be November 1 through 30 on state and federal lands except in Utah County. The landowner option to remain open for 30 days has been eliminated this year. Bagand possession limits are two and four statewide. This year's quail hunt will be November 1 through 9 statewide except in Utah and Washington counties. Utah County quail hunters may go afield November 1 through 5 while WashingtnnCounty will be open November 1 through 21. Bagand possession limits will be five and ten statewide except in Washington County, where it will be eight and 16. The Board, after listening to biological data presented by Upland Game Sigrervisor Darrell Nish, followed recommendations given by Division of Wildlife Resources Game Management Chief Norman V. Hancock. In other action, the Bard set a proclamation providing paraplegic or otherwise permanently disabled per d The Board upped the cost Flaming Gorge reciprocal stamp fee from $2 to $3, to be effective January 1, in keeping with identical action taken by the of the Wyoming Game and Fish Commission. The Board set an October meeting with the Arizona Commission. Purchase of deer .winter range in Spanish Fork Canyon was also discussed. Division Director John E. Phelps presented a clock to Dr. Paul Stringhain in behalf of the Board and Division staff members in recognition of his service on the board, including four, chairmanships. . ; Development Goes Ahead It was revealed that all but three commercial sites at Prospector Square have been sold to either private businesses or to investors who will build to suit a tenant. The sales represent 73 commercial locations at the developments "Walking Street" area surrounding the proposed ice skating rink. When the sales are consumated, it will constitute an estimated $4 million transaction. The properties were purchased by 38 individual buyers some ' of whom bought more than one site for obvious investment purposes, and hail from all over the country with the majority of buyers residing in the Salt Lake area. One location will be a mini maU with 30 small shop spaces. Other buyers range from "The Pizza Inn to "The Shirt Shack of Aspen, Colorado, "Rosas' C anti no, a Mexican food restaurant, tars, etc. Of the new buyers, 27 are committed to build nut summer, and more are expected to announce their building intentions shortly. To Insure that build' will go asplan-- 1 ned next summer, The Prospector Square group, a subsidiary of "Murray First Thrift," chaired by Ed Vet- ter, will let a building contract this week for the con- -' struction of roads, sewers, curb and gutters, electricity facilities and natural gas. ' ' The ' sites were sold by "Western Woodlands In- corporated," a group of five men under the direction of ' and Lonny Gordon Sloan Adams. The group is primoparily a trouble-shootieration who specialize in marketing problems with respect to real property. It really wasnt an impossible task," commented Lonny Adams, "If it was, we wouldnt have touched it. It was mainly n marketing problem -- the priiDlein being no one tad found a successful Way to sell the development." The marketing problem ' was overcome after Wallace Wnndberry created a tenant mix for the area. With the tenant mix, every commercial site has been designat- -' ed as a location for a particular business. The system fcs provides a healthy mix of 'I busiiisfei' doing away with "an overabundance of restaurants or an underabundance of something ting a diversified busi' Series Nationally, ness N't ill youngsters Sign up now V itMihfM if KAMHS ..M OP FUND . Haim I 33 and E-- H Saturday visitors at the Richins home included; Mr. and Mrs. Morey Dearden of Evanston and Dick and Jetry Campbell of San Fernando, Calif. I . i , Willard and Cora Dilfree' are having a well earned vacation. They will visit with friends and relatives in Idaho and Montana. . Creek Echo-Chal- k Range Owners Protective Association Land Trespassers Will Re Prosecuted! MKim Us to ewHucIi Oi isisi 1. 'Jji I laMAEdWRlNdAM I Sun HbM . d M It aM Pdaam O .o' October 4 at I p.m. at the Football Field 1 00 "nr . 21.9nl.61 -- fc.IXlfi.nn rocotwod AaaPMN SummhM Audio ISPS v 17,696.61 11.369.55 Crandall Ford-Mercur- a IPI THI NUNS MADIA liAVI SUN ADVItiD IHAI A COMPlEIL COPY OP IMIS NtPOAl NAS MIN PUHISHED IN A LOCAL NUNSPAPIR OPGININAI THI DOCUMINTING I NAVI A COPT OP IRIS Rf RORP AND RECORDS tnct are ops n por pusuc scrutiny at m B ?tv1 E. , Registration Ends October 3 Contest will be held 7,023.61 4. 679 - s. s. "net 0N North Summit toSMMniHiiAaiiii ml Paid, 0 sign up today! 'sy I- GONTIRTS Mrs. Lucille Reading was dinner guest of Mike Richins and his parents, the Harrison Richins, Sunday. the . chance to test your football skills against other youngsters your own age. It's free, and all you have to do is bring your parent or guardian in and sign up. You still have time to register and get your free Tips Book. So hurry and H.JJLIL.LU...JL...ILLJL.. ISw.alMMl.il mil -- -- t extend a sincere welcome. to Layne and Debbie Murdock who have' moved into our midst. He works for the Highway Patrol. : Kick Competition. This is your 69, 63, 340 36 IMMIN6UMXIII4 i We There are only a few days left to sign up for the 1975 Punt, Pass & RSVSNUf TOW UT AH i.in-a- k fundi Rilliul NlPl IWIRIM ghiiTaUn ' town." Competition 4'5 2 l)i2 uG4 ACCOUNT HO KHfMS irHImwi the for the 1975 Punt, Pass & Kick Jo ' rwvof? I On . 414, 673 I am iha CfMf KhcrIim Mm mi im ton iapoftod hwoon I conwy that ffcav ama tn party atMntowti vtatoHef toa oaMm ton 101! , A0 MU.I PUIJSH '"JJ PUIURI OlDMS Jtoy I flrfy to another location. The former agent, David A ..Kiddy of Coalville, who is now on vacation will probably be sent to Evanston. However, a small building is being installed and equip-- .. ped with telephones for. the use of the railroad workmen In the event of emergencies. We wonder, "Is this progress or the planned death of another railroad Un- 8-- 13 a, khHh? ram , a tlpHc Will Not Be Permitted -- THE GOVERNMENT tarn weal protest ELK HUNTING Free...forall (D YOUR GOvUM MINI UND GtNIRAL DlRiCTlV REVtNUI MURING PROVIDIS IIOIRAl 10 LOUkl AND SPAII 6WIRNMI N USPO OR OSUGAIID MMNGINI YMR IROM INI! RIPORT ADVISING YOU HOW IHISI PONDS HAVi ON IN HOUR PARIiaPATI THIS IS 10 INFORM YOU OP HOUR UOVIRNMINT S PRIORItllS AND 10 SNCOURAGI SHOULD SI SPIN! NOTS ANV COMPLAINTS IN THI UM Of TMIIS PONDS MAY IS SENT TO f HI OFPIGS OP DIBCMRHNATION SHARING. WASHINGTON DC 101N I T when it was of. flcially announced the Echo depot was closing August 29. The end of that era tame In April when the old depot was moved to Coalville. Even the small mobile unit that was installed last spring will he moved within the near future of NOTICE with com- community plementing establishments, placed adjacent one another. ' Hiring Woodberry was the smartest thing we did," said Gordon Sloan. "After Hie mix was solidified, the sites began to sell like hot cakes. It seems aparent that the original Victorian style atmosphere will prevail in the area. Don Panushka, the gen- eral architect for Prospector Square, has designed 15 facades based on historic photographs which can be used or modified by prospective businesses, tenants also can design their own building facades. Probably the most interesting aspect to the new development, is that the Park City Institute, an organization established some 10 years ago to develop an extension campus of the Un represented the largest of sales for any July since H sales began in 1952. ACTUAL USE REPORT P There was har V. else-crea- of $601 million, per cent above July 1974, 11 IDt MUST The iversity has scheduled seminars for 8700 individuals for the coming year without any permanent location established as a site for the groups. Mr. Keiser feels that the 8,700 figure is the "tip of the ice berg.V . The only circumstances holding the University back from Park City is that they ' have no facilities here to accommodate the erouos. and nightly rentals are too expensive for students. Mr. Adams of the Woodland group is convinced that they are on the verge of settling the problem. Apparently, they have contacted several investors in the Salt Lake area who are in building a $500,000 facility at Prospector Square and donating it to the University for obvious tax advantages. The Salt Lake Investors also, according to Adams, seem interested in building housing which would range in price from $4 for h os tie type accommodations to $16 for families. The housing would be used exclusively by thtise groups attending semitots sponsored by the Urtiverjsify . ng sales UENERAl V degrees. Currently - 58. Elder Bond 649-850- 5 REVENUE Duchesne and Uintah counties is five andten. The limit in Washington County is 15 and 30. A new species covered in this years proclamation is the snowshoe hare, which will be huntedstatewideSep-temb- er 20 to January 31, 1976. Bag and possession limits will lie five and ten. assisting in recoveringcrip-pleanimals. - Wash- Beaver 64 , Morgan and Uintah 60 SHARING Special turkey hunting permits will be sold from September 10 through the season at all Division offices. Cost is $3. The cottontail rabbit season will be September' 20 through January 31 stateside. Bag and possession limits in Tooele, Salt Lake, Wasatch, Utah, Juab, Sanpete, Carbon, Emery, Grand, San Juan, Millard, Sevier, Beaver, Piute, Wayne, Iron, Garfield and Kane counties will be ten and 20. Limits in Box Elder, Cache, Rich, Weber, Davis, Morgan, Summit, Daggett, sons the opportunity to hunt from a vehicle. Those persons will be issued a certificate of registration allowing them to discharge firearms from within or upon motorized terrestrial ve -hides. However, they may not shoot on hard surfaced ' roads and may not carry loaded firearms while their vehicles are moving. Certificate holders must be accompanied by and hunt with a properly licensed hunter who is physically capable of 1975 Echo News in E-- H period State Chairman Every body Inivted & Open counties include Beaver, Garfield, Kane, Iron, Piute, Sevier, Wayne, Washington, Grand and San Juan. The season limit bill be one turkey of either sex. Thursday, Sept. 18, Are Totaled Public Meeting TOOLS set. iversity of Utah In Park City, seems very Interested in Prospector Square as a possible site. Mr, Sloan has bad several , conferences with.Gborge, Keiser, Director of Conferences and Institutes for the Department of Continuing Education at the University, who feels Park City would be the perfect place for seminars and conferences for individuals who wish to expand upon their "Belgium Waffle A Pancake House," and the Bankof America Interests of the Gian-i- nl family. Also in the area will be a bicycle antiqud shop and assorted restaurants, Bird Season Opens Soon Etaterod aa aeeonAclaaa matter, October 26, 1923, at the poatofflce at Coalville, Utah 64017, under the Act of March 2, 1679. Publiehed Every Thureday at Coalville, UUh. Second c1m postage paid at Coalville, Utah. Advertising Batea on Application Subscription 66X0 a year In advance. H. C. MoOonaughy, Editor and Pubtahar. Loulao D. MoConaughy, Aaeoclate Editor. R. D. McConaughy, General Manager. W. P. Langford, Production Manager. Coalville, Utah Coalville, Utah y . |