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Show Lions sponsor North Summit Boxing Match Henefer-Ech- o They would like to thank you for your support. Lions Also, the Hcncfer-Echwould like to' thank those businesses and individuals who bought advertising in their Scholarship Program. They have been very generous and have made it possible to increase these Scholarships each year. There will be a complete list of these people in next week's BEE. Lions would The Henefer-Ech- o also like to give special thanks to the men who will be boxing The Hcncfcr-Ech- o Lions Club again would like to remind you of its Scholarship Boxing Matches to J be held tonight, Friday, the 24th of 7:00 p.m. in the North at April, j Summit School Auditori- Middle j urn. 1 The purpose of the Boxing Match is to raise money to give as scholarships in May. The Henefer-Ech- o Lions started the Scholarship Program three years ago and were able to give one SI 00 Scholarship. Last year they gave two S200 Scholarships. o . - Summit tonight from both North Summit and Morgan. They make it all possible. Following is a list of those boxers: Kyle Roath vs. Sean Mender; Allen Patton vs. Gary Peterson; Dean Anderson vs. Scott Brooks; Rick Potter vs. Richard Peterson; Kevin Brooks vs. Kerry Rawlins; Kirt Richins vs. Pat Mender; Miles Evans vs. Mark Monkers; Kayo Wright vs. Dave Buck and Dennis Reese vs. Alan Johnson. SUMMIT REPORT County Grand-Jury WELL-CHIL- As required by Utah State Law, a Grand Jury Hearing will be held in the District Court of The Third Judicial District in and for Summit County. The hearing will be held Tuesday, May 5 in the Summit ' County Courtroom. Third District Judge Peter F. Leary will hear, in secret, all persons claiming to have informa-tion justifying the, calling of a Grand Jury. ' All those who appear at the hearing will be placed under oath and questioned by Judge Leary. It will then be the responsibility of .the Judge to determine if the testimony he receives shows reasonable cause for calling a Grand Jury. Persons who appear before Judge Leary to testify and claim to have information to justify calling a Grand Jury, should be prepared to give evidence, or factual data, which will show that any condition exists that requires investigation. A condition which established law enforcement agencies and the county attorneys are, for any . Gena Blonquist, 1981 USU Rodeo Queen " Gena Blonquist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Blonquist of Coalville, has been judged as the new USU Rodeo Queen for 1981. Gena will be crowned May 15 at the USU Rodeo. At the USU Rodeo Queen Competition, which was held on April 14, contestants were judged on appearance, personality and horsemanship. Appearance was judged according to how the girls looked in ., western clothes, their modeling ability and personal appearance. The judges looked for intelligence, a sense of humor, lady-lik- e qualities and projection of personality. They were required to give an impromptu speech to show speaking ability. In the horsemanship competition, contestants were judged on their ability to rein their horse, their mount, walking, trotting, cantering in a figure eight, ,, - . c stopping, backing, the cloverleaf barrels and their presentation of ride for the crowd. They were also required to ride each others horses to show their ability to handle a strange horse. Gena won the personality and appearance trophies. The new Queen will go to the Nationals in Bozeman, MT. Her attendants are Darlene Reed, Manila and Cindy Anderson, Tremonton. Summit County Cleanup Summit County will sponsor a spring dean-u- p drive beginning in May, it was announced by the Board of County Commissioners recently. Refuse collection will be made in the North Summit area beginning Monday, May 4. Pickup for the South Summit area will begin on Monday, May 11 and for the Park City, Snyderville area Monday, May 18. Rubbish and trash not acceptable for normal household collection should be deposited curbside or near dumpster areas. Large and bulky items , should not be placed in dumpsters reserved for household trash. All materials to be disposed of should be in place by 8 a.m. as collection will only occur once in each area. All city and county residents and landowners are invited to participate. County Commissioners approve addressing proposal County commissioners approved an addressing program for Summit County in the April 21 Commission Meeting. Several proposals have been presented to the commission in past weeks. The first coming from a Littleton, Colo, based engineering and land survey company. Colorado Engineering and Surveying Inc. approached the commission early this year with a proposal to undertake a rural addressing project in Summit County. Their bid for the project was 570,000. This prompted the county to examine alternate proposals which might accomplish the same thing for less money. The county received a bid of $60,000 from the engineering firm of Forsgren and Perkins, Consulting Engineers for Summit County, for an address system alone. In March, Dan Edwards, who works in the Summit .County Recorder's Office, presented the commission with a proposal which would include aerial photo's, overlay maps and the creation and implementation of an address system in all unincorporated county areas at a cost of 546,000. In this week's meeting, the commission approved the contract with Edwards. The contract has not yet been signed pending a few changes. Edwards addressing program will be accomplished in three phases. The first will be to provide aerial photo's and complete all county mapping by June 30. The second will be the development of an index, the identification and naming of all roads and buildings to be completed by Sept. 30. The third will be implementation and completion of the address system throughout the county by Dec. 31. The cost to the county will be 520,000. Anything above 520,000 will come from other sources. Last week, after several complaints were received, the commission closed the county landfill to the dumping of 'production waters from the oil wells located by Chalk Creek. Duane Hall Trucking Company had been dumping the excess sludge pond water in the pit in Hcncfcr. Because of the danger of and contamination to wells and springs in the area, some kind of permanent solution has to be found for the disposal of pollution waste production water. One possibility would be to develop one of the upper pits in Hcncfcr for that purpose. Another would be to require the oil companies to dig their own pits in some remote area. According to County Clerk Reed Pace, there have been reports of someone dumping this waste oil production water along the road up Chalk Creek. The commission will try to work with the oil companies to see that this does not happen in the future. This issue will be taken up again in next Tuesdays Commission Meeting with the Geologists Report at 4 p.m. In other action, the commission approved construction of a dog pound. The pound will be located at Kimball Junction by the county road shed and will cost about 55.000 to build. see JURY on 2 COALVILLE Clinic will be held on Monday. April 27 Our monthly Summit Middle School. Services in North 9 the a.m. at Marling offered: height, weight, blood pressure check, immunization update, homatocrit, physicians examination and counseling services available. These clinics arc by appointment only and the fee is SI. Please call Nance Hutchinson. Public Health Nurse for more information. Wdl-Chil- Hearing CLINIC D d 336-250- 3. GARDENING SEMINAR There will be a Gardening Seminar held on April 28 in the Kamas City Building at 10 a.ni. and then at the Coalville new courtroom at 2:30 p.m. Will Wright. USU Extension Horticul turalist will discuss gardening and answer related questions. TRACTOR TESTING Jarrctt. USU Extension Specialist, will be in the county May test tractors for fuel efficiency. If you arc interested in knowing 1 for more about (lie program, call USU Extension Office. more information. Von 12 to 336-592- LEARN ABOUT NUTRITION be a discussion Tuesday on the nutrition of April 28 at 7:30 p.m. in the South Summit Elementary School. (A sign will be posted at the northwest entrance giving the room number.) The speaker will be David Mauler, nutritionist from the Maternal and Child Department of Health in Salt Lake City. All interested people are invited to attend and learn more about children's nutrition. Babysitting services will be provided. There is no charge. For more information, contact Cyndi Mounts. evenings. mornings; Kathy Dcakin. There will rs 649-420- 649-866- 1. Summit County Farm Bureau holds annual Dinner The annual Summit County Farm Bureau dinner was held last Thursday, April 16 at 7 p.m. in the Henefer Church. President William D. Roberts welcomed everyone; the invocation and blessing on the food was offered by Stephen Osguthorpe, a member of the board of directors. A dinner consisting of green salad, ham, peas and corn, baked potatoes, rolls, punch and milk, and ice cream roll was served by the Henefer First Ward MIA. Tammy Simister, 1980's Senior Division Talent Find winner in the iyiiiiiiiiiiivaiijiyji county, then performed three musical numbers. All three were original compositions of Tammy's. President Roberts then introduced Tom Bingham, the legislative representative for the Utah Farm Bureau Federation. Mr. Bingham spoke to the group giving a report of the 1981 legislative session, specifically bills that related to the farming community. He also spoke about the benefits of a free enterprise system. A drawing for door prizes was next on the agenda. Donors for door prizes included: Alpine Slide, Park City; Kamas Valley Coop, Kamas; Weller Repair, Marion; Hinks Ford, Ogden; Torman's Market. Coalville; Grumps Gas 'N Grub, Henefer; Dairy Tank Co., Henefer; Valley Implement Co., Morgan; Coalville Cash Discount, Coalville; Wilkinsons Farm Supply. Ogden; High Valley Feed. Coalville; Holiday Hills, Coalville; Walker Bank, Coalville; Smith and Edwards, Ogden; Summit Furniture. Coalville; Eagans Farm Supply, Ogden; Brown's Summit Valley Milk. Hoytsville; Spring Chicken Inn, Wanship; Ogden Implement. Ogden; Kozy Cafe. Echo; Echo Cafe, Echo; Crandall-Ford- , Coalville; Maw's Equipment, Ogden; Taggart's Service, Tammy Simister 1980's Senior Division Talent winner. Summit County Farm Bureau. Morgan; and the Utah Farm Bureau Service Co. Favors consisting of key chains were compliments of Alvin D. Richins and Farm Bureau. There were many members and nun-mcmbc- present. Among those presrm were the Summit County Board of Directors: orn Bingham, Dean Babcock, l and Stan Bell, Utah Farm Bureau Federation. Also present was Glen Brown, Legislative Representative and Carl T. Ovard, County Commissioner. The Utah Farm Bureau Federation Service Co. had a tire and battery display in the li.iil. An enjoyable evening was hud by all. |