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Show 4ifh 2A The Summit County Bee Coalville, UT 84017 Friday, April 10, 1981 Letter to the Editor summit county bee The Summit County Bee" (USPS 525640) k pn bibbed weekly for $1.00 per year in Hale and $12.00 per year oat of ilale by Wave PuMkhing Company, 167 Wed MO South, Heber City, Utah 14032. Second-dapostage paid at Coalville. Utah POSTMASTKR: Send addiem chaagrs to The Sumadl County Bee, Coalville, til. MO I ? RICHARD M. an) Bowling is over for the year. The ' results are: First Place Saturday Night Special SUSAN F. BUYS, PuWshere Louise Rifle, Editor Betty Lartta, Heperttr, Bowling Results Grant's Vernon, Linda Grant, Shirley T.V. Shaky Phiipi, CedvBe Office Meatier Deadly, l p.ai.; Taeatfay. 0-- 2 y.ia. Bessie 5. Ruid, Keans Office Meaner 753-431Taesdty, 9 2 p.m. Maaday, 0-- 1 Postal Identification No. 525640 Dear Editor. a.; Our President lies wounded, felled by a bullet fired from a Meetings held to receive public imput came up with the 52,500,000 figure. If the new school cost could be kept at this figure, the district would be able to pay cash for the new building, including property without a bond election, or a tax increase. Using excess Capital Outlay monies, the district has invested in monie certificates and established a Building Reserve Fund. Proposed Building Reserve Fund 5835,000. Current Balance 1980-8Allocation. 5300,000. 1981-8- 1 Allocation. 5500,000. 1 Allocation. 5500.000. 1982-8- 3 Interest at 10 percent for two years 5371.971 Total. 52.507.893 Using this guide, if the proposed building was completed in two years at the total estimated cost of 52,500,000. the district would be able to pay cash for the project. The additional cost of operating this school would be very little, Dr. White said, We would still use just one cafeteria, transporting hot lunch from the high school to the new school lunch room. Staffing would remain the same. Kay Richins, the Principal of the middle school, and the elementary school, would probably be moved as Principal to the new school." Dr. White would probably Principal at the middle school and Sheldon Richins at the high school. Since wc would construct the new school just blocks from the present site, no additional busing Dr. White would be required. said. So far, hearings have been held in Wanship, where about 25 were present; in Henefer, where about, 30 were present; Hoytsville. where were present. The school board presented many valid reasons why a new school should be built. Deteriorating building, no play14 ground facilities, not enough room, as well as pointing out that we can. apparently, afford it. There are, however, other things to be considered. How will moving the grade school away from the other schools affect the close bond of unity that now characterizes North Summit? How can we be sure the old building will be torn down to eliminate that maintenance cost and safety problems? We were told the same thing about the old high school. Many other questions have been raised about this proposal, but, has been light which the turn-owould indicate a lot of people just dont care. Dr. White expressed concern about the misunderstanding that often exists between patrons and school board members. This is totally unnecessary. Board members welcome comments from everyone, as does Dr. White. We may not always agree on every issue', he said, but we dont want to fight you either. Were here to serve you." For those who failed to take advantage of their civic duty this past week, there will be another public hearing in Coalville on April 15 at 7:30 p.m. in the North Summit High School auditorium. ut Singer Motion implicates Matheson continued from front personally was responsible for turning the state loose on John Singer." Robert Wadman, Director of the Division of Narcotics and Liquor Law Enforcement, Larry Lunnen, Director of Public Safety, and Robert Reid, Supintcndent of the Utah Highway Patrol were, according to the Singer motion, involved in planning various arrest attempts on John Singer, and .the three, were also involved in the eventual conspiracy to cover-u- p the facts following Singer's death. Lunnen was Wadman's superior," the motion says. Reid was involved in the planning sessions ... and it is apparent he was knowledgeable and involved as a department head. There was personal involvement of each. Lunnen kept the governor informed and supervised Wadman, and Reid took part in the planning, dispatched his men, and was otherwise involved. Reid's own regulations required an investigation of the killing and preservation of evidence, neither of which was accomplished." Attorneys for Mrs. Singer and her children claim this case ultimately developed into a power struggle, pitting local and state Mormon officials against an excommunicated Mormon renegade." And this struggle resulted in the state, termed a theocracy" in the motion, abusing its power. That the acts of these qfficials, all Mormon, who were part of the total conspiracy comprised of all Mormon officials was one of debased, uncivilized conduct to do injury to John Singer, his wife, and incidentally to their children," the motion says. And it continues, No care was undertaken to preserve the basic decent human civil rights of John Singer and his wife and family. (Actions by the officials) raise a genuine issue of fact as to how 'this Mormon majority, operating with total authority, total power, from the school officials to the Governor, exercised this absolute power over one of its citizens, and whether their conduct was outrageous. and contemplated the intentional infliction of injury to innocent people who were trying only to assert their constitutional rights to educate their children as they believed God demanded of them." MEAD0WVIEW MEDICAL GROUP 82 North 50 East, Coalville, Utah 84017 Ronald V. Bjarnason, D.0. Family Practice & Obstetrics CUN1C HOURS: Clinic - 336-560- 1 Hospital - 336-563- Mon.. Tubs., Wed.. Fri. - 9 30 to 11:30 2:00 to 4:00 Sat. 9.00 to 11:30 1 4 i Ml iw tm fm Ford's life was threatened twice by assassins wielding handguns. tm.mm Now sassinations President Reagan has been High Games Second Place of Presidents or Janette Larsen 212, Janet Moore 194, Merlene Siddoway 179 194, Linda Grant 157 189 155, Myme Homer 185, Mabel Vernon 188 168, Linda Smith 172. Betty Vernon 171 163, Wilda Peterson 167 167, Wilma Dawson 162, Ria Ostmeier 155 152, Marie Wilde 151, Debra Jones 150, Lucille Diston 152, Jeanette Vernon 150. 'j Dan's Towing 33 games won in first Jenkins, Belva Jenkins, Lucille Diston, Jeanette Vernon. an effective national handgun control law? Together wc can make the Congress act now to control handguns. Join with us half-Don- today. Sincerely, Presidential candidates, the assassin used a handgun. Presidents Lincoln. Garfield, and McKincly were slain. Candidate Robert Kennedy was killed. Governor George Wallace is crippled. In September 1975 alone. President Mabel Stolhand, Norma Winters. shot. Must we bury another President before the Congress acts to pass "Saturday Night Special." This favorite weapon of the assassin was easily obtained at a Dallas pawnshop. In all but one of the eleven assassinations and attempted as- 36 games. High Series April 6 Merlene Siddoway 518, Linda Grant 501, Janette Larsen 499, Betty Vernon 469,. Mabel Vernon 468, Wilda Peterson 451. 077-561- 2 136-550- continued fromfront lege. Sponsors Thanks to all the sponsors who have supported us this.year-Circl- e X Trucking, Pioneer Trails, Dean's Coffee Shop, Dans Towing, Grant's TV, Coalville Repair, GW&IPP By Prod., Kiddy Col Pete Shields Chairman Handgun Control, Inc. 81018th St., N.W. Washington, D.C. 20006 If anyone would like to bowl next year, please contact Donna Jenkins or Wilda Peterson. Chariot Racers attend Heber-Kam- as World Title Meet March 21st, 34 chariot racing associations throughout Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado, Nev- ada and Washington sent their very best teams to Elko, Nv. to bid for the World Title. Over 140 drivers brought almost 300 horses to participate in the biggest chariot racing event of the year. There were over forty 2,3, and 4 team races every day beginning March 21 and continuing the 22nd, 27th, 28th and 29th. By the final race day the best teams of each-othe four division were determined and would race for titles. third. Generator Exchange and Galco Construction from Utah Valley, with their horses, Gogolak and Sunset Gallent Jet. Winning fourth, of the first division,- was Scott Loveland, the new president of the World Chariot Racing Association. The Magic Valley Team ran a time of 22:31 in a three for fourth and fifth. race run-oThe Golden Spike team of Krissy and Allison Allred ran a time of 22:55 to place fifth. very close throughout the race but the Utah Valley team of Milt and Shelli Warr prevailed. Probably the most exciting thing of the day Custom Trailers Leisa Wardle By f happened just shortly after the close finish of the race. The announcer came over the loudspeaker in a very excited voice, Ladies and gentlemen, listen to this. Milt and Shelli Warr have just set a new worlds record for the Chariot Racing Championships. The team from Utah Valley ran across the finish in an amazing 22:23." And indeed it was exciting. The prior worlds record was just one hundreds of a second slower-22:2- - ff 4. the final race of the day, the the 1980-8- 1 World's Champ, three teams from Utah would do the biding. The team of Smith and Ransom from Skyline ran away with the honors. Their horses. Spicey Charger and Cach Valley ran an impressive time of 22:45. The Wasatch Slopes team of Jack and Jay Clawson finished second with a time of 22:64.: Their horses Bo Constrictor and Gojet running very well. Running a time of 22:65 for In The most exciting race of the meet was run the last day in oddly enough, the lowest division. Cantwell Quarter Horses. Budwei-se- r Wasatch Distributing and Milt and Shell! Warr, all of Utah, were running for first second and third in the fourth divisions. The conditions for racing were all very good. A fast track, slight trail wind and warm, dry weather. The teams were loaded in the starting gates and the race was off. It was team of Gilter and Kimball race to determine ' In the second division the Snake River team of Ray Chuug ran a winning time of 22:54. Running second, the Ray Alvey team erf Wasatch Slopes with a time of 22:57. Skyline team of Brent, Scott and Bill, ran a time of 22:66 to place third. Fourth place went to the team of Giles and Rolfe from Utah Valley with a time of 22:59. Bradshaw Construction from Magic Valley ran fifth with the time 22:73. The third division was won by the Ron Funk team from Magic Valley with the time 22:43. Dwight Norman, running from the Skyline Association, ran a time of 22:52 to place second. The Snake River finished third with the time of 22:72. Craig Daniels of Utah Valley ran the time of 22:57 to take fourth place and Bear Rivers team Bastian Ranches ran fifth with the time 22:72. To win the 4th division Milt and Shelli Warr of Utah Valley ran a time of 22:23. Running second from Skyline Cantwell Quarter Horses ran a time of 22:40. Budweiser-Wasatc- h Dist. ran a time of 22:81 to place third for the Beehive State Assoc. Running fourth from Lost River with a time of 22:69 Merle and George Hone. And from Uintah Basin, Blake rust finished fifth with the time 22:72. The crowd was pleased with all the races over the five days. Many traveled from all over the western states to observe the exciting and sport. The local teams of Wades fast-movi- Quarter Horses, Heber; Paul Swenson, Kamas; Jay and Lynn Sulser, Heber; and Bud and LaMar Christenson, Heber all participated at Elko. The four teams represented the Heber-Kama- s Chariot Racing Associa- tion. Thunderbirds coming to Hill The Hill AFB 40th anniversary open house has been set for May 9. The show will feature modern and vintage aircraft, and will be highlighted by a demonstration by the US Air Force Thunderbirds. . The Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs, Co., will be one of the major participants at the open house. The academy plans to send their parachute jump team Wings of Blue" for a spectacular aerial demonstration. Also highlighting the event will be the academy's specialty band unit Wild Blue Country". will be appearances of the falcon, the academy mascot, displayed by a handler. The bird and its handler will be available for photographs throughout the day. Another highlight Air Force Systems an Command is providing a aircraft and an 3 helicopter. An is being provided by the Air Force Reserve and the Air National Guard is providing an 0-- 2 RF-4and an A-1- 0. C-1- H-5- F-1- KC-13- 6, Hill AFB has a strong connection with the Air Force Academy through the Air Force Academy Squadron Sponsor Program. At the open house command center", confirmations have been received for aircraft from a number of major commands. For example. Strategic Air Command is providing a Tactical Air Command is providing and an and B-5- 2. F-- 5, F-1- 5, F-- 4, F-l- ll A-- 5, 7. Camera buffs and aviation enthusiasts are invited to spend as much time as they desire with these planes. In addition, commitments have been rolling in from aerospace industries and other organizations for special displays and. booths which will also be open throughout the open house. As Hill AFB has just completed years service to national defense, special commemorative ceremonies will highlight that heritage and contribution. The Ogden Giamber of Commerce will 40 offer a limited edition book highlighting all activities at Hill since the early forties and tracing the partnership between the base and community. Open house attendees should make their purchases early as the supply of these books will be limited. Gates will open on May 9 at 9 a.m.. Demonstration by the Thunderbirds will be at 3 p.m. Center of the show will be located near Building 1. Get a Jump on spring with cold or hot frames From the Summit County USU Extension Office Faye P. Boyer Home Economist Spring really is just around the corner, but wc still have several weeks of chilly weather ahead. If you're anxious to get your green thumb working, Arlo Richardson of USU, has some ideas on starting plants in cold and hot frames. Like greenhouses, glass or plastic covered cold or hot frames can help anxious gardeners get the jump on spring. They modify the climate within the frame to suit the germinating and seedling requirements of the plants, says E. Arlo Richardson, State Department of Agriculture climatologist at Utah State University. The enclosed frame offers some advantages over . a greenhouse. They are less expensive, they occupy little space and they can be moved or stored. With either type of frame, you aim to hasten plant development. Richardson explained that the frame helps warm up the soil and provides a warmer atmosphere than outside to support the growth and development of the newly planted seeds. He pointed out that when the soil is cold, the seed will not germinate. When it is too cool, they will be slow to germinate. For seeds of most garden plants, optimum soil temperatures for germination range between 65 and 75 degrees. The cold frame simply utilizes the incoming radiation energy of the sun to modify the soil and air temperatures. The hot frame, sometimes referred to as a hotbed, uses some form of additional heat energy such as fermentation of a mixture of straw and fresh manure, an electric heating cable, or an electric light bulb. The heating cable can be used where manure is not easily available. It offers the advantage of use over an extended time. Also if thermostatically controlled to a preset desired temperature for proper seed germination, little attention it by the requires gardener. The heating cable will be most efficient if it is insulated from beneath. Dig out the soil to a depth of 8 to 10 inches. Add a layer of yermiculite or other insulating material several inches thick. Then arrange the heating cable on top of that. Make certain that sections of cable don't cross cach other at any point to cause excessive heat. Place a 6 to 8 inch layer of compost or good quality topsoil on top of the heating cable. If you choose the more energy efficient fermentation method, mix fresh manure preferably horse or thicken manure-wi-th about 13 straw or similar litter to reduce the excessive heat and extend the heat generating period. Mix the material about 10 days before placing it in the pit of the frame, dug about 2 12 feet deep. Pack the mixture about 18 inches deep in the pit, water it well and place about 6 inches of composted soil or good rich top soil on top of the mixture. Richardson cautions that you will need to allow the frame to stand for several days until the soil temperature has dropped below 85 degrees to avoid injuring the seeds. He said you can gain greatest sun energy benefit with the cold or hot franil by locating it on the - south side of a reflecting wall or fence and sloping the glass or plastic cover towards the south at a slope about the same as the degree of latitude location. of your You will need to watch the temperature inside the frame, he cautioned. On days when excess radiation is t received, open the cover enough to allow overheated air to escape. But be sure to close . it before temperatures drop too much at night. This temperature regulation can be accomplished automatically with use of inexpensive bimetallic strips. Gardening books and bulletins give more detailed information on construction and use of green houses and frames. County Extension agents note that one available source is the USDAs Consumer Information Center, Department A, Pueblo, Co. 81009. Persons interested can order from that source a free bulletin No. 559J, 'Year-Roun- d Gardening With a Greenhouse", or a bulletin ' costing SI. 50 containing some information on cold frames. It is No. 136J, "Building Hobby Greenhouses". |
