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Show J Inside the Bee Summit County Cooks Meet Your Neighbor Top of the News Happenings Senior Citizens News School News Town News Health Notes Home and Safety Tips Dedicated to Serving Summit County a A m Coalville, UT 84017 Friday, November 15, 1985 Volume 46 Number Forty-Si- x North Summit School Board Disappointed Over Bond Election There was a feeling of disappointment at the North Summit School District Board Meeting November 6. 1985. A chart with the school building bond figures was posted showing a defeat of the bond with 572 against and 392 for the bond in the amount of. S3.500.000.00. A break-dow- n of the districts is as follows: Wanship 33 for and 43 against with 193 registered n voters and 76 voting; 20 for and 53 against with 277 registerd voters and 73 voting; Hoytsville 68 for and 75 with 362 registered against voters and 143 voting; Henefer-Ech- o 156 for and 91 against with .175 registered voters and 247 voting: Coalville 115 for and 310 against with the number registered not available, 425 voting. This talleyed out to 392 for and 572 against, a, difference of 180 Springhol-low-Upto- Coalville Area Chamber of Commerce new road sign. Coalville Chamber service. This motion was passed with one opposing. There will be more study on this proposal. group of parents that were interested in helping pay a bus driver to drive a bus from the elementary to the swimming pool He said the on cold days. bus would the thought parents make a difference in keeping the children from catching a cold or the flu. After a rather lengthy discussion on the school bus use, the motion was made, with three board members against and two for. It was felt that the use of the bus and the driver involved was not feasible. However, Carl Dearden made a motion to see if there might be money allowed for the district to provide this Superintendent Peterson said he had viewed the cancer screening film and thought it was very good and will be shown to the students ten through twelve grades. Pete, as the chairman over the cancer program, also has a movie to show the afternoon of Nov. 21 at the high school about a teenager and his story about cancer. Everyone is invited. The story was in a recent issue of the Reader's Digest. Votes. f- - The Coalville Area Chamber of Commerce recently purchased a "Welcome to Coalville" sign which is just south of town on the freeway. The Chamber is proud to have been able to furnish this sign, which shows the business people in Coalville area are friendly and like to make ' people feel The Welcome" to our city. Chamber is striving for improvement and encourages visitors as well as newcomers into our area. We urge the Coalville citizens to be friendly to visitors and encourage more business to move into our area to help pay our taxes and provide the services we expect. The Chamber was initially started because of negative attitudes towards new business in this area. It is believed that this attitude was shared by the minority and that people now have a positive attitude for progress. Almost all area businesses are members of the Chamber of Commerce and are responsible for this new sign, which came from the profits of their promotions, especially the very successful Fishing Dergy held in June 1985. The next regular meeting is Wednesday November 20th at 7:30 p.m. in the new court room. Please attend, we need your votes to complete election of 198586 officers. Our membership drive is currently under way and you are asked to join or renew your membership at this time. Dues are $25.00 for businesses and $10.00 for individuals. Please mail your check to: Coalville Area Chamber of Commerce, Box 311, Coalville. Utah 84017. President Dave Hutchinson said, "This is a strike against the students. We will just have to do the best we can with what we have." Carl Dearden made the statement, "That the Superintendent and others involved in the community meetings did a very good job of presentation, but the attendance was very low." The Board felt they had failed somehow in informing the public of the situation in the Middle School. They ask Mike Olsen, a visiting parent his opinion, "Not No one enough advertising. seemed to know exactly why a new building is needed." Ralph Crittenden commented. "It is useless to continually put money in to repairs and trying to upgrade the old building and never being able to be through with it, but year after year spending more and still having an old building that is falling down, not meeting building and fire codes and costing so much to maintain." ; I Health and Safely Week Held The North Summit PTA for the elementary school, held their Health and Safety week October 14 through the 18. During this week, the elementary students were given a choice of two pictures to color on safety or they could draw their own. The theme was on Hie Safety. Each individual grade, winner was taken on a ride in the fast attack fire trick and received a The bag with treats in it. received a fireman runner-up- s hat. ; ' . . All the children were winners SMH winner was Jeremy Johnbecause even though they did not son from special education. receive a prize, they learned Third grade winner was Adrian about fire safety which may Reyna with runner ups Frank mean saving a life some day. Steven Judd and Anna Stephens. Congratulations to the winners Smokeys choice was. Amberly listed below and a special Stevens who received a Smokey congratulations to all the rest, badge. Second grade winner was and a big thank you to the PTA .Shane Tim Rees with runner ups for sponsoring this service for Alicia Stembridge, Audra Foust our children. and Jenncfer Jacobsen.: First grade winner was Sarah Bates Fourth grade winner was' and runner ups were Lisa Mace, Geneva Jaussi with runner ups Jon Paul Bowthorpe and Aimee Meadows. Jessica Olsen and Tawnl Pace. . ' Winners of Cancer Contest Announced in the concerns of Upper-mothe Board is the safety of the students. It was mentioned that six joists in the roof are broken and must be repaired before The Kamas Valley Cancer winners were selected from each snow accumulated on the roof or asked the South class. These posters have been Committee it would be very dangerous and Summit Middle School to partientered in the state contest. could cause a lot of damage. Thanks are extended to Mrs. An architect was there to cipate in a poster contest for the Nicholes and her students. All of discuss the plans for a new bus Great American Smokeout. the fifth and sixth the posters were exceptional. garage. Because of the added Students from art under the They are on exhibit at the middle classes, grade the of newer the buses, length direction of Vicki Nicholes, made school. The public is invited to present building is too small. Five view them. sixty delightful posters. 66 His designs were for a garage x 60 at a cost of $18.00 a square foot which would make the cost approximately $74,000.00. The motion was made and seconded to put bids out for the building. There was a motion made and seconded to hire for 10 hours a week, a consultant for the seven students in SMH program. Principal Kay Richins of the elementary school encouraged everyone to stop in and visit these special students and see just how much they have advanced in their capabilities. The possibility of hiring two teachers, each for one half day for the third grade was discussed. Maty Strebel said, I think two teachers can be a benefit as 'ey each would start fresh and be more enthusiastic." A concerned mother said she would rather have one teacher. The motion was passed for two teachers, each teaching one half day, with one Board member being against the motion. Principal Richins was there The winners of the poster contest for the 6th grade are: Mard Fuellrepresenting the PTA and a ing, Angie Moya, Donna Ure, Kendra Badha as, and Aprfl Crakh. st North Suinnrit Elementary School winners of the safety poster contest. The winners of the poster contest for the 5th grade are: Brannon Young, Aimee Prescott, Jerel Moon, Susan Gines, and Dusty Lewis. 'i 'T 2 .Tr m w "JB- iV S Si. -- U6S1 ii 2S- - V? 2 |