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Show Pras Association Uth 467 Jtflf'SOO South Salt - Friday, November 28, 1980 - Volume 42 - Number Coalville, UT 84017 SUMMIT REPORT RABIES CLINIC Thie Animal Control Officer for Summit County would like everyone to be aware of the Rabies Clinic that will be held the next few weeks in the county. It is necessary your dog have the shot before you can purchase a license this year. Said licencing will be due Jan, 1. Snydervillc Nov. 22, Kamas, Dec. 13. Coalville, Dec. 22. These are on Saturday and will be held at the county road sheds. . CHILDBIRTH CLASSES Professional speakers, films, pamphlets, refreshments, demonstrations, exercises and more. Beginning Dec. 2 on Tuesdays, for six weeks from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Summit County Hospital. There will be no class the week of Dec. 23. The Childbirth Gasses are open to all expectant mothers and fathers regardless of hospital preference. For more information and registration call Summit County Cost will be ten dollars per couple. Hospital, 336-563- 1. The annual Holiday Fair will be held at the Morgan County Courthouse auditorium, Saturday November 29th from 2 to 5 pm. The theme for this years fair is Christinas U.S.A. and will feature many ideas for holiday gift making, holiday decorataing, sewing tips and live demonstrations. Everyone is invited to attend this interesting and informative afternoon. The Fair is free of charge. ; '( t he December clinics for the Park Gty Community Ginic are scheduled for Monday foe 1st and Wednesday foe 17th. This is a newly established family planning clinic, offering such services as physical exam, including pelvic exam, PAP test, breast exam, blood and urine tests and blood pressure check, counseling and education regarding infertility, 'natural family planning, sterilization, contraception and contraceptive methods. Other seryices include venereal disease screening, diagnosis and treatment of vaginal infections, pregnancy testing and contraceptive supplies. An appointment is required and may be made by calling 9 or stop by foe office at 1515 Park Ave. (in the basement). Most services are at minimal charge while the other services are ' on a sliding fee scale (you pay according to your income and how many people live in that income). All services are confidential, and available to anyone needing family planning services. 649-598- . - " There will be a reward of $100 for information leading to foe arrest and conviction of persohor persons responsible for defacing city property with obscene writing. Coalville Gty Forty-fiv- e Wayne Fox is the featured "Artist of The Month" at short fall-- ; Reduction in services '4 Simistcrs Art Gallery in Coalville. Wayne, who was raised in Denver, Colo., first became interested in photography while serving on a mission for the LDS : Church in Minnesota.. He has gradually pursued a career in photography since moving to Utah in 1975. Wayne opened his studio in Henefer about three and years ago. ' The Utah Department of Trans portation is considering steps toj bring its maintenance budget into; line in the faccTof a $2.4 shortfall in the Transportation Fund. ' Transportation revenues are down, so we will be unable to, request any supplemental funds to cover snow removal and some' e ' one-ha- lf A truly gifted young man, Wayne has received no formal education in photography, but is d with the help of professional photographic associations. In the last three years, he has become the leading photographer in the State of Utah, winning over forty major awards in the last two and one-hayears. At the annual convention of the Intermountain Professional Photographers Association this year, he was awarded more trophies than any other photographer has ever deceived in one year, a total bf eight major awards, as well as sixteen other ribbons. In addition, he became the second youngest person in twenty-si- x years to receive that prestigious groups highest honor, being named the 1980 Photographer of The Year. Other awards have been from regional and national associations. This year, foe Professional Photoself-traine- other maintenance activities, said C.V. Anderson, Assistam Director, UDPT. By reducing few services, and the scope . ofj some other services, we might be! able to save the entire $2.4! million." The top priority would be a fifty percent reduction in the amount of salt used on state highways last winter. This procedure alone could result in a saving of upwards of $300,000. And the trade-o- ff wil be less possible damage to th roadway environment, the land-- 1 scaping and the undercarriage of highway vehicles," said Ander- son. lf Another $300,000 could be ( saved by trimming foe amount of overtime authorized during the snow removal, process.. "Snow; crews would be relieved of duty after eight-hou- r shifts whenever, graphers of America selected said Anderson. "Supervisory and engineering: personnel could be used to possible, three of his photographs to be part of their National Exhibition in Atlanta, Ga. supplement maintenance forces. ,. His style of portraiture and Overtime for snow removal crews! lighting is also the subject of a would be authorized only under . series of lectures, which have situations emergency been, or will be presented to thisV-winter.- -- " various groups of professional photographers around foe coun-tr- ; General road COALVILLE GTY OFFERS REWARD deanp-up- pushing , includ-In- g the snow from ! Wayne Fox, Utahs leading photographer is featuring several of these ture. beautiful photographs and would It is impossible-t-o adequately like to invite everyone to conic in describe, or reproduce in black and see this display, any week day and white, the exquisite beauty of between nine and five. Waynes photographs. Simisters y. shoulders, would be accomplished .. Fox Color Lab is also part of his during normal working hours growing business, which serves under the prospective policy. The other professional studios with UDOT has practiced a Bare custom printing of their portrai- Pavement policy in past years, but fiscal restrains this year limit j UDQTi ability to retain that level i -- . PUBLIC NOTICE COALVILLE CITY Coalville City will hold their regular city council meeting in foe Coalville City Hall on Monday, Dec. 1 at 7 p.m. The agenda will consist of water, - sewer and vacating of streets. SUMMIT COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS Notice is hereby given that foe Summit County Board of Adjustment will hold a tegular meeting on Thursday, Dec. 4 beginning at 8 p.m. in foe old Summit County Courthouse, Coalvilli The agenda is as follows: 8 p. m. Dale B. Williams, Request a zero setback for a hay shed in Pieoa. HENEFER TOWN COUNCIL Henefer Town Council will hold their regular meeting on Dec. 2 at 7:30 at the Town Hall. Agenda items include park funding, sewer connection fees, cemetery burial fees, planning commission, and other pertinent items that may come before foe council. of service. Consequently, motor- ists may have to be prepared for snowpack on Utahs low volume state roads and snow build-u- p on shoulders and freeways and other major thoroughfares. This would also mean that drivers would need to be even more cautious while driving during and immediately following heavy storms. The UDOT is caught in the squeeze of declining revenues and increasing construction and repair costs just to maintain its current level of service. We fully support the national and state programs of energy conservation, said Anderson, butg it must be understood that SOCIAL SECURITY REPRESENTATIVE A representative from the Salt Lake Gty Social Security Office will be at Kamas Gty Hall, in Kamas, on Dec. 4 at 10 a.m. and at Park Gty Memorial Building, Park City on Dec. 4 at 2 p.m. Anyone wishing to apply for a Social Security number, file a claim for benefits or transact other business with Social Security may meet with foe representatives. If it would be more convenient to. call our office, foe. e number is Calls can be placed to this number Mondays through Fridays, between 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. toll-fre- PUBLIC MEETING A negotiating meeting for foe purpose of discussing terms of repayment for foe Upalco Unit will be held Dec. 2. The meeting will begin at 1 p.m. at the Central Utah Water Conservancy District Headquarters, located at 3S5 West 1300 South, Orem. The contract will be between Water and Power Resources Service and the Central Utah Water Conservancy District. The public is invited to attend as observers. construction and maintenance of Utahs highways is funded solely from users taxes on motor fuels, and when those revenues are ' down, we must reduce our program to conform with the current fiscal limits." A final decision on what steps to take will be made by the Transportation Commission at its regularly scheduled meeting in December. Adoption of this policy will mean that we'll have some significant problems," said Com- missioner Sam Taylor of Moab, "and those problems will be concentrated in the rural areas where these arc major roads with low volumes." Building Inspector pleads quilty Former Park City Building Inspector Bob Scanter pleased guilty Wednesday, Nov. 19 to charges of official misconduct," which stem from his performance as Park City's Chief Building Official during the past four years. At his arraignment Oct. 29, Mr. Skanter pleaded, by proxy, not guilty to foe "misconduct charge, as well as other charges of official neglect" and driving after revocation of license. Scanter apparently derided to change his earlier plea after a bargain was struck between his Salt Lake Attorney Sumner Hatch and Assistant County Attorney Terry Christiansen. Under terms of foe bargain, Skanter agreed to plead guilty to foe misconduct" charge in return for an agreement ri. 4 that the prosecutors would drop the charges of official neglect" and driving' after revocation of license." The misconduct" charge is a class B misdemeanor carrying a maximum $299 fine andor six months in jail. The charge of official neglect" however, is a Class A misdemeanor punishable by a $1,000 fine andor one year in jail. The driving charge is also a Gass B misdemeanor. Following Mr. Scanters guilty ilea, presiding Fifth Circuit Court udge, Larry Keller,' scheduled sentencing on the charge for Dec. 10. The criminal charges were lodged against Skanter May 29 after a month-lon- g investigation was conducted by foe Summit City, Utah 84111 Artist of the Month Revenue million-revenu- Lakn County Attorneys Office, into alleged improprieties in Park Gty municipal, government. Investigators alleged at the time that Skanter knowingly refrained from performing his duty with intent to benefit himself or others" and also willfully omitted to perform a duty of his office. While acting as a public servant. con- Specifically, investigators cluded that, numerous building codes were violated because of Skantcrs negligence in making required inspections of new construction, and that the city had lost a tremendous amount of building and impact fee revenue, because low estimates of construction value by contractors went unchallenged by the Park Gty Building Inspector.". Family Home Evening a special time -- . ; i respect, fairness and love. Each family I talked to agreed it had brought their family closer togethr and was a special experience they cherished. Many families invite others, both friends and relatives, to join them in the activities such as the Vic Judd family of Wanship who have had gtandparents and others their children knew in to relate missionary experiences. The John Jaussi family often invite other families with children of similar ages to join them which makes it an enjoyable experience for everyone. The Family Home Evening Phantom" instigated by the Randy Ovard family of ten, strikes in their Henefer neighborhood, leaving goodies on the doorsteps and vanishing. What an intriguing way to let your neighbors know they are special to you. Another special experience this family had was going outdoors to the cowshed on Christmas Eve to get an idea of what the night was really like as compared to plastic Anyone who thinks foe American family has been outdated, forgotten or destroyed by modern immorality has never heard of Family Home Evening, as it js being observed by many families within the Coalville Stake. Monday nights in many homes is an exciting time for the youngsters. A time of family game and activities but most important, a time they can have their parents all to themselves without having to compete with jobs, household tasks, church responsibilities, school or other activities. Some children, like Nathan Sargeant, son of Milt and Becky Sargeant of Henefer, would have Family Home Evening every night if it could be arranged. Family Home Evening isnt just a time of activities, games, skits and refreshments, but a wonderful opportunity for parents to instill in their children those valuable lessons that have such great importance in their lives. Lessons such as honesty, consideration. figurines, electric lights and crowded shopping centers. While the Latter Day saint Church distributes a manual for use in Family Home Evenings, none of the families follow it exactly. Many, like Becky and Milt Sargeant. read the manual then use its teaching suggestions in their own way or adapt it to their families' special needs. Is the American family doomed? Headed for extinction like the Dinosaur and Whooping Crane? No. emphatically no, Family Home Evening, originated by the Mormons" and now adopted by the Catholics, proves this. If you want to have a very special Monday evening for your family, plan a Family Home Eveing. If that doesn't seem feasible, get yourself invited to a Family Home Evening with some of your "Mormon friends. They will be happy to have you. and as one mother stated, "in our Bible skits, we never ask a guest to be the donkey!" Mary Baker N.S. students qualify for area Hotshot Finals the Four members of North Summit Middle School have auqlificd for the Jazz Area Playoffs of the Hotshot competition, to be held on . Saturday. Dec. 13 at Westminster College in Salt Lake. Qualifiers are Mclancc Brooks, daughter of Jimmie and Barbara Brooks of Henefer, Tommy Pace, son of Eldon and LuAnnc Pace of ' Hoytsvillc, Cheryl Judd, daughter of Arlin and Joan Judd of Coalville, and David Brown, son of Glen and Frankie Jean Brown of were Hoytsvillc. The runners-uAngie sargent. Terry Richins Kathy Anderton, and.Juptiti Pepsi-ColaNB- A - - : .i Y r p Kcnnington. The four qualifiers now go ofV to our organization In represent playoff competition that could ultimately lead to the Pepsf-Col- a NBA National Championships, the finals will take place jauring e of foe nationally-televise- d NBC Championships. In the Pepsi Hotshot dbmpeti-tioparticipants are given one minute to sink as many baskets as half-tim- n, they can from predetermined "Hotspots around the key. Top row left to right: Mdanee Brooks, Cheryl Judd, Tommy Pace, David Brown. Bottom row left to right: Angie Sargent, Kathy Anders ton, Justin Kcnnington, Terry Rkhins. Pepsi-Col- a Points are awarded for each Bottling Company of basket, and subtracted for violaOgden, and the North Summit tions such as walking, palming or Middle School. We are really double dribbling. proud of these students and want .The Coalville event is run in to wish them lots of good shooting. Good luckl cooperation with foe Jazz, the I |
