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Show The Summit County Bee Coalville, UT 84017 Friday, July 17, 1987 5A As the days and weeks of summer quickly pass before us, a lot of people have found fun ways to enjoy it before it's ' gone. Wanship held their annual summer ward party Saturday, July 11. They began the day with the Elders cooking a delicious breakfast of ham, eggs and pancakes. At 10 a.m. the Primary put on a carnival for the children which included booths and cotton candy. In the afternoon, at 4 p.m., the young men and young women had their celebration, enjoying horseshoes, volleyball and other games. The day was concluded with a supper prepared by the Relief Society. Wanships scouts; age 12 and up, enjoyed the past week in San Diego under the direction of Larry Vernon, Bishop John Jaussi and Kelly Devereaux. The boys enjoyed a sojourn on an aircraft carrier, visited Top Gun, Sea World, and Disneyland. They left July 12 and returned July 15'. The young men and young women m the Henefer 2nd Ward combined for a boating party Tuesday, July 7, at East Canyon. After a cookout, the young people took turns being pulled on a wet banana behind the boat, or just had fun swimming or playing in the water. Afterwards, every-- . one warmed up around a bonfire and enjoyed watermelon. Six Laurels in Henefer 2nd Ward and their leader, Kay Dearden, enjoyed dinner at the Spring Chicken Inn in Morgan Wednesday, July 8. The dinner was sort of a going away party for Shelly Dearden and Trisha Ovard who have gon out of young women's. was also shown of girls camp highlights. Refreshments were served afterwards. . Coalville 2nd Ward Relief Society held their homemaking . ' meeting Tuesday morning, July 7. Faye Boyer from .USU Extension gave canning tips to the sisters present and after- wards checked pressure cooker gauges for all who desired. Congratulations to Chuck . Banz; son of Bob and Shar Banz, who received his Duty to God award in the Coalville 1st Ward sacrament meeting Sunday, July 12. The award was presented by Bishop Lafe Bowen. Adrian Pace, daughter fireside was held Sunday, July 12, for the Coalville Stake young women and their parents. spoke, camp awards were given to the girls who completed their camp certifications. A fun video of County's imvolvement in a proposed Business Park. Preliminary plans call for the park to be located at Silver Creek Junction (on U.S. 40 just off Last January, the Commissioners (Thomas E. Flinders, Ronald R. Robinson, and James N. Soter) established a set of goals they hoped to accomplish in the next two years. Job creation ranked as their . highest priority, given the Countys high avunemployment rate (8.5 erage for 1986) and the seasonal nature of most County jobs. The commissioners were also con cerned about the lack of available jobs for recent High School Graduates and the citizens who presently live in Summit County but must commute to other cities for employment. The County, in cooperation with the Summit County Economical Development Council and the Park City ChamberBureau, began exploring a variety of areas and project options. After months of study, this County identified. a preferred site and started discussion with the land owners. The County determined e that a partnership was the most cost effective and expedious approach for the parks development. As a result , Ali-St- July 31 , at 7 p.m. in the Treasure Mountain Middle School gymnasium. On Saturday, August 1, the pads go on as the North takes on South again in a fierce gridiron match. Game time is 5 p.m. at Park City High School. ' Bruce Arnold from North Summit High School will compete on the basketball and football teams for the North. Classmate Tommy Pace will play on the hoops squad and classmate Jeff Ball will compete on the football team. Brett Glissmeyer and Bruce Buckner from Park City High School will be playing for the North on their home field in the football game. Brandon Hatch and Kent Woolstenhulme from South Summit High School will play on the North gridiron team. Jason Averett from Kamas will be playing on the North football squad. Tickets for each event are $5 and can be obtained from the competing athletes or the MS Society in Salt Lake annual Miltiple Sclerosis games to be held in Park City July 31 and August 1; The annual event matches All-St- senior all-sta- te ar football and basketball players selected by the Deseret News and Tribune from Northern and Southern Utah, Multiple Sclerosis is a disease that attacks the nervous system and is often disabling. It strikes Americans in the prime of life between the ages of 20 and 40. No cure has been discovered yet. All proceeds from the games will help MS patients in Utah battle this chronic disease. The honorary chairman for the games is Morgan High School Football Coach and MS Father of the Year Jan Smith. This year, the games will coincide with the Park City Arts Fesitval. Athletes for the North teams will come from cities such as Randolph, Croydon and Oakley, the South team will feature athletes from places like Kingston, Scipio and Ferron. All-St- All-St- ar ar with property owners, Silver Creek Investors and Junction 80 Investors, would participate in the project by financing the construction of the necessary improvements. This could occur through the formation of a. non profit corporation known as a building authority. The authority could issue revenue bonds to construct improvements.. Any County investment would be secured by a trust deed on the property which would channel revenues, toward bond repayment. This return on the investment does not include indirect benefits The Daughters of the Utah Pioneers went on' a trip July 8. The Rhodes Valley Chapter left the DUP cabin at 9:15 and went to Coalville, where they looked over the museum of artifacts owned there by Mr. and Mrs. Crandall. The Crandalls offered explanations of the artifacts, and pointed out the more interesting artifacts there. After that tour, the DUP went to the Coalville City Park and had their lesson, then a potluck lunch. The 12 members who went to the museum and park were: Loraine Bagnell, Edna Fitzgerald, Tessa Butler, Marjorie Lemon, Donna Miles, Lisa Miles, Maxine Ivy Nielson, Irena Pet- 575-850- 0. Francom to North Summit. Dr. Francom received his BA in Political Science from BYU in 1968, a Masters Degree in Political Science from USU in ,1971,. a Masters in Educational Administration from BYU in 1975 and his Educational Doctorite in Curriculum Development and Supervision from USU in 1980. Dr. Francom is highly qualified. He has taught five years at the secondary Idvel, was s principal of Manila High School for four years, principal of - -- - Lyman High School three years, , and has been the Superintendent o of School District since 1981. Under his administration,' Dr. Francom took a school district that was suffering both financially and educationally and brought it to a sound system in both areas. Cheyenne-Wells1-Colorad- ' great-grandmoth- er ' The beautiful rose Kamas, Utah. of Mrs. garden Arlene Wilde of A Rose by Any Other Name . . . probably wouldnt have grown in Kamas anyway." At least thats what Im sure many of us have been told. Mrs. Arlene Wilde was told that, but she refused to believe it. So she planted her roses, and loved them and on occasion pampered them, and viola! They grew. When Arlene isn't across the street at her husband Dick's Drive-In- , you're likely to find her in her flower gardens. Even during the winter, Arlene is busy with plants and flowers. She has over 60 indoor plants, and she says she just loves plants". This year, the first rose came out on June 12. Among the different varieties of roses that Arlene has successfully grown are the Oklahoma, Mrs. Lincoln, John F. Kennedy, and Blue Noel. The Blue Noel is a unique colour, much prized by rose lovers. Arlene says that the Blue Noel last year was so big and beautiful that she was going to enter it in the fair, but when she cut it, it came out too short, and she wasn't able to do so. The oldest of Arlene's roses is four years old. This year, there are several newer ones, also. Arlene really enjoys the roses, and they are her hobby. She says that she figures "you have to have something to do, and this is what I do". During the summer whenever they get the chance, Dick and Arlene sit on their patio and watch the hummingbirds, lode at the gardens and flowers and just relax in the cool evening air. When asked for advice on growing roses in Kamas. Arlene said simply, plant em and feed 'em." She also says its important that they not be planted on the north, and that you love them. During the winter, she suggests that you surround them with shavings and wrap them in burlap sacks; this prevents a common problem which kills roses during the winter. Sometimes the sun will strike them if the snow isn't too deep, and they warm up and try to grow, then it snows on them and they die. A rose by another name would still smell just as sweet," and with a little love, people here in Kamas can grow their own roses. From the Usamas Galley New Superintendent A special North Summit School Board meeting was held Mon- day, July 13, for the purpose of appointing a new superintendent for North Summit School District A good number of faculty members and staff were on hand to welcome Dr. Derwin Don great-grandparen- ts pro-sprc- The proposed Summit County Business Park would create new jobs for Summit County. Phase I of the park would encompass 100 acres. The County in cooperation in the hoops match on Friday, one-ha- lf City based corporation, has already committed to be the first tenant. Mrs. Field's Cookies would build a 150,000 sq. ft. building and employ between 150 to 200 new employees once the plant is open . . . eventual employment expansion could exceed 700. If the second gear manufacturer, also selects Summit County an additional 200 employees would be added with a projected payroll of S6.4 million. Both clients would use a variety of skill level employees. . . The Mrs. Field's Cookies facility will cost $5,000,000 and house a candy manufacturing operation, a bakery, and the world headquarters. County Commission Chairman, Thomas E. Flinders, stated: We are most excited about the prospect of job expansion. We realize that a business park in the county can only work if the public and private sector work together. The county is committed to do everything possible to make this happen . . . but we need the support and help of the citizens of Summit County. All interested tax payers are invited to attent ihe Public Information Meetings and discuss the project with all the Commissioners.'' For more information on the park, the financing options, and the future plans, please attend one of. the three Public Information Meetings. Monday July 20, 7 p.m., Kamas,' Summit County Building Tuesday, July 21. 7 p.m., Coalville, Summit County Courthouse Wednesday, July 22, 7 p.m.. Park City, Marsac Building North competes against South athletes ar from 28 of Utahs 1 A and 2A high schools will compete in the 8th great-grandmoth- er ... public-privat- ar Eighty-tw- o from increased payroll dollars; home sales; property tax growth; etc. all of which would have a positive impact on the County. Mrs. Field's Cookies, a Park of these activities, two major prospects have indicated a strong interest in locating in Summit County. The Commission met in early July with the Mayors of Summit County and are now planning to meet with the public at large. On three successive nights . . . Monday July 20; Tuesday July 21; and Wednesday July 22 . . . the County will hold Public Information Meetings to receive comments from the citizens County. Meeting Schedule: Multiple Sclerosis High School All-stGames to be Held Richard and Karrie Jackson of Coalville, are excited to add a baby daughter to their family. Jenefer was born July 1, 1987, at the Holy Cross Hospital in Salt LuGene Jones of Henefer and Lake City. She weighed seven Florene Heiner of Morgan. Her is Annie Neil-se- n pounds one ounce and was 19 of Farmington. inches tall. She has a brother to Trever, age five and Mark and Janene Walker of welcome her home. Her grandparents are Thomas and Elsena Coalville are thrilled with the Jones of West Point and Shirley birth of their son. Shawn Irwin Jackson of South Portland, .Walker was born July 7, 1987 at Maine. Her the McKay Dee Hospital in are Grace Jones of Henefer, Ogden. He weighed eight poOwen and Laura Roberts of unds 13 ounces and was 21 inches tall. He has a sister, Henefer and a Beatrice Stephens Camille, age three, and a brother of Ogden. Landon, age two. Shawns grandparents are Bob and Lola and Alan Sheila Jones of Mae Walker and John and Henefer have made an even Arlene Irwin, all of Morgan. His is Mabel three girls and three boys in their family with the addition of a new Blayney of Ogden. Noretta Peterson and two of her grandchildren, Jason and Jessica. Her nephew and his family, Harold and Carol Lamb and their three boys spent a day. Saturday, July II, Gladys attended her parents, William H. Robinson Commission Sets Public Meetings on Business Park The Summit County Commission has set a series of Public Information Meetings on Summit there. Gladys Lamb of Coalville,' money-earnin- After special guest speaker, Laurie Anderson of Morgan One-hundr- enjoyed her July 4 weekend with a houseful of guests. All three of her daughters were on hand with some of their families: Yvonne and LeRoy Overturf and their daughters Tonya and Trade; Kay and Larry Franson and their two children Michelle and Barry; and . baby daughter. She was born July 6, 1987, at the McKay Dee Hospital in Ogden, weighing seven pounds 11 ounces. Her big brothersare Brett, age 14, Blake, age 12, and Kendall, age two. Her sisters are Alisha, age 10, and Mardann, age five. Her grandparents are Howard and reunion. fifty descendants from her parents were Sunday. Kerry and Deanna Pace and Shalena Pace, daughter of Jerry and Karen Pace, have found a g great project for the summer. Since school let out, the two girls have been selling lemonade, cookies, popcorn, etc. in front of their homes in Hoytsville to earn money for a A and Ada Emaline Gark, family tumbling mat. They've had fon selling to fishermen and passers-b- y and have earned about half of what they need for a mat. Karen Pace of Hoytsville, was thrilled to have her brothers and sister visit last weekend. John Prescott of Las Vegas, Steve Prescott of California, and her sister, Mickey, from Pittsburg, were there to enjoy water skiing Saturday and a big family dinner Min-che- y, erson, Afton Russell, Louise Dr. Francom is married and has six children. Two : of his Wagstaff, and Thelma Wilde. The Summit County Bee would children are in college and three of them will be attending .North likb. to express deepest sympathies to the family of Richard Summit schools .next year. His Schruhl who died last Friday in youngest is a preschooler. With Arizona. Richard was woiking on his own children in the system, a j construction site when he Dr. Francom has a vested interest in whats going on. He is apparently stepped' on an cable. The funeral was held sincerely intonated skids end is looking fonrard tofiying.io: the : hthb'.i5th of this month. Once to area;; and jfoinjgf hlsjbcit 'again,, out deepest' sympathies ' the North family. Summit Jmprqy? - ; elect--'tyc- '. 444411. 1, 11 al With July 4 past, and the 24th coming up, it is important to know what's going on. July 18, at 12 noon, Summit County jackpot saddle roping will take place. The ropers are a group of people from throughout the county who go to events such as this and collect points. At the end of the year, whoever has the most points wins a saddle. On Monday, July 20, the princess contest will take place at the South Summit High School auditorium at 7 p.m. Tuesday, July 21, the iqueen contest will take place at the South Summit High auditorium at 7 p.m. Thursday, July 23, 10 a.m a livestock show will take place at the city park, followed at 8 p.m. by a W.S.R.A. rodeo. The fee will be $3 for adults, $2 for kids over six. Friday, July 24, 10:30 a.m., there will be a junior parade on Main Street, followed by kid's activities at 12 noon, then at 1:30 p.m, a Fish Scramble at 240 East and 4th South. Cost of this will be 50 cents to kids ages three and four, and $1 to kids five years and older At n.m. a Kids . 0 !- - . Rodeo will take place in the City Park. At 6:30 p.m. a horse relay race will take place. It will begin and end at the City Park. At 8 p.m., there will be a Wild West Rodeo at the City Park. The fees will be $3 adults. S2 kids over six. At 10 p.m. there will be a dance at 1st South and Main Street. Cost of admission will be $2.50. On Saturday, July 25. 8 a.m., there will be an outdoor breakfast at the City Park. The cost of this will be $j adults, $2 kids 12 and under. At 11 a.m. there will be softball games in the Gty Park, followed by a parade at 5 p.m. on Main Street, then a barbecue at 6:30 p.m. at the City Park. Cost of admission will be $4.50 for adults und $3 for children 12 and under. At 8 p.m. the City Park will host the annual Demolition Derby. Cost of admission will be $3 adults, and $2 kids over six. At 10 p.m. following the Demolition Derby, fireworks sponsored by the Lions Club will be scl off at Ihe City Park. Then at 10:30 p.m. there will be a dance at 1st South and Main Street for $J a person or $5 a couple. For further information mil 73-444- 7 Next week Nadalee Noble will take over the Kamas News again. If you have any news coverage you'd like to see printed, call her at It's important that you call her if there's something you'd like to see in the newspaper. because she's also the Bee Reporter, and sometimes has difficulty keeping up with everything that's going on. For all those who missed it. the Telephone Co. had an open house to show off all of their new equipment. It was an excellent opportunity to learn more about how the phone company works. 783-228- Kamas-Woodlan- d We've heard that Sheri House! is going down to Utah Tech in Provo. When she has completed her course of training she will be bualified aa a Medical Receptionist. Good luck Sheri. ; . . We've heard that: the South Summit Class of 1982 has an class re-- . upcoming Five-yea- r union. Tlicy'll be catching up on what's been going on in their lives in the past five years at the Oakley Tow theyll " hvo Aytyiw'. jpn I i f s ! V ,V |