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Show trtah 487 r Aaaoolation Pra South Salt Iak City, TJtah 14111 Inside the Bee Summit County Cooks . Summit County s f . . i ' . 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 CoaM&e, UT 84017 - Friday, May 16, 1986 - Volume 47 Number Twenty 25' MMr a the geography, history and theSummit County Board of County Commissioners By A Proclamation The tourism, industry is extremi- s. fclv important to the County of I Summits contributing to our Employment, economic prosper-ity- , and international trade and understanding. - people of the county. With the economy growing, personal incomes and leisure will increase more rapidly. Tourism therefore can be expected to play an even greater role in the lives of the people of Summit County. Each of us benefits from the effects of tourism. It substant-- felly enhances our personal growth and education. Tourism qlso promotes intercultural un-- derstanding and appreciation of In recognition of the significance of the tourism industry to the enhancement of trade, understanding and goodwill to. die County of Summit; . Echo Reservoir draws many tourists to Summit County. the Board of County Commissioners of' NOW THEREFORE, Summit County does hereby proclaim the week beginning May 18, 1986, as County Tourism Week, and further calls upon the people of Summit County to observe such week with appropriate ceremonies and activities. Passed by the Summit County Board of Commissioners this 7th day of May, 1986. SUMMIT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Stanley D. Leavitt, Chairman Giff Blonquist, Commissioner Thomas E. Flinders, Commissioner South Summit (DlhmD The South Summit choral Robert Penn from Colorado groups - Tapestry and Sound the Chasers participated Liberty Bell Festival in Philadel2. They provided an phia May outstanding performance to capture the gold trophy along with a superior rating in the show choir category. Only 8 percent of the participating schools ever receive The group also this honor. Concert Choir in the participated area and received an outstanding rating with a silver trophy. The competition and judging took place in the Norristown Auditorium with some of the outstanding musicians in the United States participating in the judging. Two of the outstanding judges South Summit had were Lynn Thomas from the Fred Warings Pennsylvanians and University. The awards and honors were presented at a luxurious ban- -- - 9-- 1 quet.. Mrs. Silvester was honored several times as being a superior advisor and director. She received a large plaique and several gifts. Time was also taken for other kinds 'of education such as visiting Valley Forge and the sights in the city of Philadelphia. Those who participated in the competition were: Wendy Acton, Kim Richardson, Sheri H ousel, Tracy Leithead, Lacey Lake, Becky Badham, KaReen Atkinson, Corinne Rice, Julie Brown, David Ruf, Bryon Wilde, Julie Lewis, Pat Park, Michelle McNeil, Neko Atkinson, Shelly Atkinson, Jeanne Mitchell, Nan cy Blazzard, Karalee Page, Julie Woolstenhulme, Angie Scates, Marilyn Jepsen, Denise Swena, Mike Toone, Travis Crittenden, Preston Fuelling, Shane Mitch- ell, Niri Headrick, Margaret Weller and Robert Maxwell. The groups also sang at the church services for the 1st Presbyterian Church of Port Kennedy on Sunday morning. The members treated the groups to a luncheon. They were very friendly and gracious. Although the competition was intensive, the South Summit TapestrySound Chaser with Mrs. Silvester as their director and choreographer came out on top. This year they were Number 1 because the students were well disciplined, motivated, and they wanted to win. The Oakley Rodeo Queen contest winners are: (left to right): 2nd Attendant, Nylene Fisher, Oakley, Utah queen; jayne Taylor, Marion, Utah, and 1st Attendant Kena Wooktenstulme of Oakley, Utah. North Smrnnt Coach Added to Facrfy Oakley Rodeo Queen The North Summit School Board welcomed a new teacher to the faculty during the regular school board meeting on May 7, 1986. Principal Sam Blonquist introduced the new English-coac- h teacher, Bob Anderson. Blonquist stated they had received eleven good quality applications and Anderson was the number one choice. Anderson graduated from Utah State with a minor in English and for the past year has worked for Senator Orrin Hatch as a correspondent. He is the son of LaDel Anderson. This is my first coaching assignment and Im excited about it and ready to start, He also Anderson stated. expressed his interest in being a classroom teacher and his interest in teaching English. Board member Carl Deaiden said, "English is a vital subject and I hope the students will have a chance to learn and do better this coming year.. Board President Ralph Crittenden expressed his feelings also. One of the goals of the Board is to strengthen the English Department. Expectations are high and we feel it can be done and Mr. Anderson has the support of the Board. I am pleased to know, he wanted to teach at North Summit. Remarks were made by Superintendent Peterson that Mr. Anderson will be a valuable asset to North Summit with his interest .in writing and literature as well as coaching. Dave Hutchingson commented that this position is a big job and Anderson will have good people to. work with and felt that as a coach, he would have the tunity to help build and develop character in the stud-ents. Thete was a lengthy discussion among the Board members and Principal Blonquist on the treatment that North Summit as well .as South Summit has received in competition this first year of being in 2A with Region 11. It was mentioned that the two schools had received unfair tactics not only in sports, but also in drill team, music, chorus and other competitive activities. The problems that have been confronted since going 2A will definitely be considered and studied before any commitments are made for the coming school year. A tentative school calendar for 1986-8- 7 was made with school to start August 20, 1986 and to end May 22. 1987. By state law, there can be no Contest Held fees charged middle school students, next year unless pro- jects are to be taken home. Fees in high school are: $5.00 book fee which is refundable; student activity card, $17.00; .uniform rental fee $10.00 and $25.00 per sport; drill team rental fee $25.00; chemistry fee $2.00. Also fees for class and a charge for projects and materials in wood and metal shop. There was a discussion of the costs of children participating in drill team and cheerleading. The Board felt it Was something that ' must be changed in order not to eliminate many students, cost wise. This was to be studied and perhaps a policy made on restricting costs. Members of the PTA were there to request some financial help and permission to sponsor a Project Graduation.. They wish to have, after graduation ceremony, a danceand party for the graduates. They had talked to the seniors and most of them said they would be glad to have an activity that night Editors note: Im sure this would meet all the parents approval and provide them with a good nights rest Superintendent Peterson and all the Board thanked the PTA for all their work and help during the school years. The Oakley Town had their Rodeo Queen Contest on May 3, 1986. We are pleased to announce the Queen for the 4th of July Celebration 1986 is Jayne Taylor, Fisher of Oakley. Utah. The other contestants were Jill Woolstenhulme. Penny Saxton, JoAnne Schropher and Shee Lewis. We would like to thank all the girls for a job well done. South Summit FBLA Advisor Honored The Board of Directors for the Future Business Leaders of America for the State of Utah approved the recognition of an outstanding FBLA .Advisor each year at the state conference. The first person to be chosen for this award was Deanna Page of South Summit High School. She was honored at the annual state conference by being presented a plaique. . I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kit Taylor of Marion, Utah. First Attendant is Kena Woolstenhulme of Oakley, Utah. Second Attendant is Nylene Fisher, daughter of Nvle and Diane Mis. Deanna Page She was awarded this honor because of her many years of service to FBLA both on the local and state level. She has advised more than 1,000 different local chapter members during those years. The local chapter has had one national officer and 30 state officers. The chapter has won 175 awards at the state confer ence ana IM nauuiiai awards because of her efforts. This year was no exception when it came to success in FBLA. ! Several chapter, team, and individual awards were won by South Summit under her direction. She is quoted as saying, All of the members I have had the opportunity to advise have been special. I have grown to love and appreciate the time they have given to FBLA and as a result the opportunities they have given themselves. It has provided so many opportunities for growth and learning experiences over the years. Anyone who has been a part of FBLA has been a winner and 1 am a winner because I used some of my time to help others through FBLA. FBLA is 1. ! .: ' j . S&sa-- |
