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Show mit0im'y09m s Inside the Bee THE School Klws Summit County Cooks Meet Your Summit County is es upa 467 Sal 300 S. Lake Ci ty E. t 1 UT 84111 Safety Tips Dedicated to Serving Summit County Friday, December 15, 1989 Coalville, UT 84017 Volume 52 Number Forty-nin- e Team Members From North Summit 1A Football All-Sta- te Aaron Olmstead Patrons Petition Against Moving To 2A Rex Smith, and some North Summit School patrons, attended the Board Meeting Dec. 10 with a petition for the District to stay in 1A and not petition with the State to go 2A in competition. Rex said he "leaned toward the 2A category,' but after thinking it :over and talking to others, I feel at the time that 1A is better." He said neither is ideal for North Summit, .btf should select Ibe onejvhich Ts the most suitable. Kids are the ones most affected and right now Ninth Summit's enrollment dictates 1A. Kendall Staples Sam Smith said, "The kids and the parents have a good spirit with a more competitive atmosphere, and the football season was a very positive activity fin everyone." He said "It is not degrading to be in 1A as some seem to think, but Garfield Parowan. Wade Smith, who lead the Braves to their victory, was named most valuable player. Wade has had a great season working with the Matt Bates e The North Summit Braves have had an outstanding football season with many great moments. They held an 11 to 1 record and won die State Championship 1A over The Desert News and The Salt Lake Tribune listed the outstanding players for both first and second te Teams. te Honors: The Salt Lake Wade Smith, 31; MVP: Tribune: First Team: Kendal Staples, 32, and Brett Morrill, 28; Second All-Sta- All-Sta- Forest Service and Stanley. In 1961, he was promoted to District Ranger at the Reese River Ranger Sutton, an isolated outpost in central Nevada. He was there for over three years. He later served as Dis); trict Ranger at Wellington, NV Middle ); Challis, ID ); Fork Ranger District, Idaho and fiPinedale, WY His ). nally at Kamas as a District Ranger places him among the most experienced and respected rangers in the Forest (64-49- (69-72- (72-78- (78-87- ), 28-yea- (87-90- Sam Warren Sam Warren, District Ranger at Kamas, has announced his retirement from the Forest Service effective Jan. 2, 1990. Sam is wrapping career and is preparing up a ar West, FL with his to move Key to' companion, Wendy Kunkel. Sam graduated from Utah State Univer34-ye- sity in' 1957 with a degree in rs Service. Sam is a relentless public servant, who has sought diligently the wise and proper use of the National Forests. At times, this philosophy placed him at odds with special interest groups such as perservation-ist- s, timber producers, ranchers, and Nathan Sargent yn thanked the Board for of the trip. theif support ,H The school is required by law to replace school buses over 10 years old and the Board passed on the motion to order one before Dec. 13 when they will increase in cost by $3,000. The price on one bus, quoted by Earl Willoughby was $60,249. Team that took the Consolation championship in both the Region and State Tournaments this year. Congratulations, Braves! miners. Sam never avoided sticky issues, but worked to use the natural resources wisely and to protect them from abuse. His honest and forthright nature will be sorely missed by the Kamas District and the Wasatch-Cach- e National Forest At Key West, Sam will pursue his favorite hobby: sailing. It is wished for him to have a happy retirement and hope the very vest for him and Wendy as they begin a new chapter in their lies. Santa Comes T 0 Coalville Saturday Santa will be arriving in Coalville at the fire station Saturday to greet all die children and listen to their Christmas lists for 1989. Santa will be there from 10 to 12. All children are invited to come and see him. M m Vernon, Holly Moore, Christa Stevens, andjfrisha, Butters.. He honored to have two of their team members chosen. Kamie Siddoway was chosen to the second team for both newspapers. Kamie is the daughter of William and Diane Siddoway, of Kamas. Kamie is a junior this year. She has been involved in Varsity sports for the Lady Cats fin' the past three years. Kamie played on the Lady Cat Team: Nathan Sargent, 29, Chad Simister, 30, and Sam Garfield. The Deseret News: MVP: Wade Smith; First Team: Nathan Sargent, Chad Simister, and Aaron Olmstead, 33; Second Team: Bret Morrill, Sam Garfield, and Matt Bates, 34. 1 ar Mr. Marchant said, "There were 23,000 boys and girls all wearing . All-Sta- te Sam Warren To Retire From Forest Service Forestry. He joined the Forest Service that summer and began his long colorful career at Stanley, ID. After S months, he was chosen to serve in die UJ5. Army. During his two-yehitch, he was stationed in Colorado, New Jersey, and Texas. In 1959, Sam returned to the ments under consideration and have a Jan. 11 appointment with the Legislative Council to register their desires. Mr. Lloyd March ant and three of the members who went on the FFA trip to .the National Convention held in Kansas City, Nov. 1, reported to the Board on their trip. Toni Day, DeAnna Lark, and Andrea Pace, gave a picture presentation and comments of the Convention and the sights of Kansas City saying it was inspirational and educational and a lot of fun. Lady Wildcats Place In 2A Volleyball team. The coaches, Rick Harrison, Rex McKee, Gary Morrill, Brent Ball, and Roger Crittenden, have worked very hard this year and spent many hours with the football team. They have enjoyed working with the team members. They are a great bunch of guys to be around. blue and gold jackets, nine were from North Summit, and represented the State and school very well and I am proud of these students." He explained how Kirk Orgill received the American Farmer Degree, and Lance Moore took the Sheep Proficiency Award. They are graduated members. Other members on the trip were Jodie an issue of numbers and the best interest of the kids, who want to stay 1A, and I feel that is what the majority of the parents want." The Board took Smith's com- Jacki Mitchell was chosen to The Deseret News team receiving an Honorable Mention. Jacki is the Kamie Siddoway daughter Both The Tribune and The Deseret News have chosen their 1989-9- 0 Teams. The Volleyball South Summit Lady Wildcats were of Jack and Janice Mitchell, of Kamas. Jacki is also a junior and has been on the Varsity Team for three years. All-Sta- te Journalism Class would like to j Jacki Mitchell congratulate Jacki and Kamie on being chosen to receive these awards. Congratulations to the Lady Cats on a successful season. North Summit School Board Accepts New Middle School Plans Larry Denham met with the North Summit School Board with a proposal on the bonding for the new middle school. He explained the paperwork and time schedule on awarding the bonds which will set the wheels in motion to begin the process. The bond is for 2.5 million dollars and the Board passed this motion. Roy Silver, of Silver-NaylAssociation, and Cliff Lawerence, Construction Manager for the School District, presented the new blueprints for the changes of the or Escalante dans. After meeting with teachers and principals, it wu decided to take out the small weight room from the original plans and add lockers, which will accommodate 192 boys and 192 girls. Presently the middle school students are sharing three to a locker and some have no lockers and must carry all their supplies with them each day. Because our middle school is twice the size enrollment as Escalante, one more each of boys and girls restrooms were added. The Escalante High School science room will be remodeled into a middle school science room. A serving kitchen was changed and the lunch room was made larger and will serve as a dual band room. The exploration rod vocational areas will house computers and small lab vo cational teaching and art rooms. Two classrooms were added on to the plans as well as other changes. The teachers requested sinks for each room due to the type of activities and projects in a middle school. According to Jim Brooks, all the teachers seemed pleased with the plans and changes. The plans will be published in The Bee as soon as we receive them. Mr. Lawerence hopes the modular, which must be moved further west of the site and the tearing down of the old storage building, can be started soon and bids will be let out in January on the building. i |