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Show Utah Proas P.0. Salt Atkinson wins awards .Box Lake Association 13S7 City, Utah U4110 South Summit athletes honored . . Mark Atkbsaa, Sooth Summit S- -tor Quarterback, received the Moat Outstanding Flayer la the State of Utah Tnphy at the Athletic Awards Banquet. Mark alao was p men ted with an AD State Plaqae and the Moot Inaplratlonal Player Award. Namber By Julie Lambert On May 11, the athletes of South Summit High gathered together in the Cafeteria with their parents to attend the annual Athletic Awards Banquet. The dining area was filled to capacity, and a delicious roast beef dinner was. served. After dinner, each of the coaches presented awards to the outstanding athletes. Coach Ritchie, tennis, was first. He presented a medal to Mark Atkinson and Ray Peterson for doing a commendable job in the BYU Invitational. ' Corch Park, Girls Basketball, presented two trophies for the MVP (Most Valuable Player) in his sport. Those were awarded to Center Julie Lambert and Guard Laurie Page. Miss A, who coaches Tennis, Because he coaches three different Coach Crittenden took a bit the sports, For next. Tennis, presentations MVP award went to Singles Player longer in awarding the athletes. He first Laurie Page. The Volleyball trophy for presented Gordon Taylor, a in state, the Most Outstanding Wrestler MVP was awarded to Julie Lambert; Keri Georgi received the MVP in track. award. Gordon is only a sophomore! Another trophy given by the Girls' Sports is the "All Around Athlete". He next awarded Bart Johnson the This year Julie Lambert and Laurie MVP in track. Bart is very deserving of Page received these. this award because of his outstanding Coach Kent Frazier, Basketball in track. In fact, last Coach and Assistant Football Coach, accomplishments 13, he broke the Saturday, May awarded the Most Valuable Sophomore state in the intermerecord standing a award to Perry Lewis. Jeff Brown, diate hurdles for the second consecutive Junior, received the Most Valuable He also won first in the high Defense Player. Each year, it is a year. hurdles. tradition to give a Playmaker award. It went to Senior Ray Peterson. The Football awards were the climax of Basketball Player award was presented to Junior Glayde the whole evening. Because South Summit placed first in State in football, Stembridse. Volleyball, and Track, made her first-plac- Coalville, Utah 84017 Twenty-On- e Coach Crittenden had a lot of awarding to do! He presented the All-Sta- Plaques to the following athletes; Mark Atkinson, Clark Blazzard, John Jewkes, Mark Lindsey, John Mondragon, and Jerry Parker. He also gave the coveted trophy for the Most Outstanding Player in the State of Utah to Quarterback Mark Atkinson. This trophy is beautiful and closely resembles the Heisman Trophy. Congratulations to Mark for this great honor. He awarded the Most Outstanding Back Trophy to Junior John Mondra- gon; the Most Outstanding Linesmen Trophy to Seniors Gark Blazzard and John Jewkes; and the Most Inspirational Player Trophy to Senior Mark Atkinson. Each member of the itate Championship Team received a special plaque with the team's picture on it. This was purchased by the Board of Education. After all the awards had been presented to the student athletes, the special guest speaker of the evening was introduced by Principal Littleford. Coach Skakel, Assistant Basketball Coach at the U. of U., delivered a fiery and very effective speech on being successful especially in athletics. It had parents, students, and coaches alike enthused about winning! South Summit has indeed experienced a superb year of success. The honors and awards that have been brought to the Wildcat name will not soon be forgotten. Friday, May 19, 1978 Volume Forty N Coalville Stake Relief Society presents program on women SUMMT REPORT By Loaiae Judd Boundary line issue Another joint school board meeting was held in Park City Tuesday night to discuss the possibility of changing the district boundary line between Park City and South Summit School Districts. School board members from both districts agreed to proceed immediately with South Summit School Boards proposal that the Utah State Board of Education be asked to make a comprehensive study of boundary change ramifications, as a third party, and to come up with a tentative agreement satisfactory to both districts. The boards are asking that the study be completed by June 21, the scheduled date.of the next joint school board meeting. In South Summits School Board meeting May 11, Supt. Scott Edrington recommended that the board consider a boundary change if they had assurance from the legislature that reorganization would not be a consequence, and if an adequate indemnity payment from Park City could be agreed upon to offset the loss of tax revenue until South Summit obtains good growth in assessed evaluation. The South Summit Board did not agree to a boundary change at that meeting, but rather recommended die state study to determine the gains and losses for both districts, and make a recommendation as to the amount of indemnity payment. Superintendents Edrington and Richard Goodworth have met with seven! "key legislators, and have been assured that if Summit County can agree on what they want there will be no' problems getting a boundary change through the legislature without reorganization. State legislators they have contacted include local representative Edison Stephens, Speaker of the House Glade Sowards, President of the Senate Moroni Jensen, and several others. In addition to asking for the state study and continuing to contact legislators, South Summit School Board members and Supt. Edrington plan to talk to as many South Summit residents as possible. They have not decided specific methods of contact to use, but may include precinct meetings, letters, etc. Superintendent Edrington said Monday that South Summit would need to take some action about the increasing problem, since enrollment of South Summit students in Park Gty schools is rapidly increasing. At present, 30 percent of Park Gtys elementary students ate in South Summits boundaries. If the situation continues without a boundary change. South Summit will need to participate further in building programs in Park Gty, and will be involved in other problems caused by the increasing population. The Coalville Stake Relief Society The Grcle of a Womans presented Influence Thursday, May 11 at the Stake Center. The delightful program followed the role of a woman from childhood, through courtship, marriage, motherhood, and that of a grandmother. Stake Relief Society President, Vera G. Dugdale, wrote the outstanding script with the help erf Waneta Fawcett. Narrators were Shirley C. Dearden, Pat C. Richins, and Scott S. McMichael. Each Ward Relief Society Choir sang. The ward directors were: Juanita, Moore, RaNae Judd, Leola Richins, Jaussi, Roland Sahleen, Reed Pace and Dwayne Pace sang a number accompanied by Kathy Chappell. Colleen Fawcett, Tammy Simister, and Niki Deweese sang accompanied by Arvilla Fawcett. A ladies quartet of Gloria Judd, Marselle Williams, Helen Thiriot and Card Hobson sang two numbers. They were accompanied on the piano by Diane Wilde and Sandi Stamps on the violin. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Wilde and Mr. and Mrs. Steven Jenkins sang. I Am A Child of God. Diane Wilde accompanied them. Sheldon Smith and Debbie Laws added a touch of humor to the program with their clever courtship scene. Appearing on a divided revolving platform during the program were: Lillie Argyle, Nikola Williams, Kristen Bowthorpe, Debbie Laws, Sheldon Smith, Melanie and Arnold Bosworth, Rachelle Jenkins, Jennifer Wilde, Rell Argyle, Beverly Dawes, and Helen Chappell. The music, speaking pans and acting were superb. . Bootleggers warned Summit County Attorney Robert Adkins reports that illegal importation of alcohol from Wyoming is an increasingly serious problem at holiday and graduation time. "I am not sure that Summit County residents realize the possible consequences of illegally bringing alcohol over the state line, Adkins told the Bee Monday. "It is a Gass A Misdemeanor, punishable with one year in the county jail, and a $1000 fine. Utah Highway Patrol Sgt. James Sauls says that officers make a "concentrated effort around graduation time to stop the transportation of liquor out of Wyoming. Our goal is prevention, said Sauls. "We want to save liyes, and prevent drunk driving, traffic hazards, and crime. Both Adkins and Sauls suggest that residents carefully consider possible consequences before deciding to import alcohol. County business up , Thelma P. Brown. Albert Stacey, and Lisa Blonquist. Accompanists were: Beverly Dawes, Emma Smith, Joye Ovard, Beverly Bell, Ella Mae Judd, and Rhea Stacey. A combined Relief Society Chorus sang a beautiful arrangement of Love at Home. They were directed by RaNae Judd and accompanied by Beverly Bell. The Young Adults Relief Society Choir sang, Saturday's Warriors. Robin Judd directed with Diane Wilde at the piano. A male quartet consisting of John Business volume in Summit County increased by 16.4 percent in 1977 according to an analysis just released by Utah Foundation, die private tax research organization. Gross business volume throughout the entire state rose by 17 percent last year. The study shows that gross sales in Summit County measured by local sales tax collections, amounted to $37,001,000 during 1977. This compares with total business activity of $31 ,776,000 in 1976, $28,621 ,000 in 1975, $10,992,000 in 1970, and 58,575,000 in 1965. Foundation analysts point out that a substantial part of the increased dollar sales volume during recent years has been due to inflation. When adjustments are made for the reduced purchasing power of the dollar, the effective increase in sales volume during 1977 was equal to 9.9 percent. Adjusted effective gains throughout Utah amounted to 7.8 percent in 1976, 2.6 percent in 1975, and only 0.7 percent during the of 1974. . recession year Population growth is another factor accounting for increased business setivity during recent years. In the 1970 to 1977 period, Utah's pppilatinn rose at an average rate of 2.5 percent per year, compared Continued page 2. Bishop David Dawes, his wife Beverfy, and their children Natalie, Verdon, Michael and Alien, wpwwiiHiq a woman's family role la Coalville Stake ReBef Society program "The Circle of a Woman's Influence." V Stained glass for the windows and plush chairs for seating were bought from the old Salt Lake Theater. They were installed and a promenade was built out over the Provo River. This the couples enjoyed at intermissions or between dances on warm summer nights. A bubbling fountain that flowed cologne instead of water was built in the middle of the dance floor, filling the hall with its lovely fragrance. Huge murals were painted on the The h walls, and the music was played by James Kirkpatrick, who started it. He musicians from Salt Lake Gty. Men were was a very artistic man who loved required to wear suits. It took years of hard work and much entertainment He wanted everyone to be able to enjoy dancing, money to complete the building that' He and his wife Carrie, their four was to have such a social influence on the people of the area. children, and many male volunteers from nearby families did all the At one time fine rodeos were held there on the 4th of July, with fireworks, clearing of the land and all the building, Wood was hauled from Salt Lake City picnics, and all the trimmings. Kill Care has assorted memories for for the beautiful hardwood floor. The floor was built first so dances could be people of many generations who have made use of it. From the first to the last, held. It was immediately rained on and had to be refinished. Then everyone it has served like a fine piece of silver, worked even harder than before to get only to grow mote dear with age. For the walls and roof up so that it wouldn't a long time it served, as its name so happen again. aptly implied, To Kill Your Cares. Historic Woodland dance hall scheduled for demolition By Mary Ann Butters and p- - i- -p h Camp Kill Care, the former Kamas Valley meeting place for young and old, is to be torn down. Kill Care's dance hall, with its solid hardwood floor, was the gathering place for almost 55 years for neatly everyone in the Woodland area and most of Kamas Valley. Now the building has become very dilapidated and is being torn down to make way for new growth. It leaves only good memories for all those who spent so many enjoyable hours there when it was In its prime. w. In 1930 James Kirkpatrick died. His wife and family continued the tradition he started until early in the 1940s, Then they sold the property and moved to Salt Lake, where Carrie lived until she died in 1971.' In the past years the Dunhams ran the facility. After Mr. Dunham's death, Leoda ran it by herself. She has retired and the jmilding has become very run down. The old must make way for the new and so this landmark must fade from our view. But memories cannot be changed, and will remain forever of this historic place. |