OCR Text |
Show 2A Thu Summit County Boo Friday, Juno 19, 1992 dtorid Top of the News As I See It Letters to the Editor All articles Letters To The Editor are to be in by 3 THE The Summit County Bet welcomes Letters To The Editor on any subject They must adhere to the following fHMriin They must be received to the Coalville Office, P.O. Box 7, Coalville, UT 84017 or the Kamas Office, P.O. Box Kamas, UT 84036, no later than Monday noon to be considered for that weeks issue of the paper coming out on Friday. The letters hand must be signed with hill address and telephone number of the person writing the letter. No letter will be published under an assumed name. Name may be withheld on request at the discretion of the editor or publisher of Tkt Summit County Bee. They must not contain libelous or slandering material. Writers are limited to one letter in two weeks. Preference will be given to short, typewritten (double spaced) letters permitting the use of the writer's name. All letters subject to condensation if they are too long for the space available. No endorsement letters will be published as Letters To The Editor. The views expressed in guest editorials or Letters To The Editor do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the editor or publisher or express the viewpoint of this newspaper. Readers Views P.M. J Monday Shirley B. Phelps, EditorCoalville Office Manager Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday ft Friday 2 Sharon Pace, Bessie Russell, Kamas Office Manager Monday, Tuesday and Friday 9-- 4 9 Dorothy Cummings, 336-550- Summit County 1, 9--4 336-223- 783-438- 7, 783-265- Richard M. & Susan F. Buys Publishers The Summit County Bee (UPSP S25640) is published weekly for $15.00 per year in Summit County and $20.00 per year by Wave Publishing, Inc, 675 West 100 South, Heber City, UT 84032. Second class postage paid at Coalville, UT 84017 post office. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: The Summit County Bee, P.O. Box 7, Coalville, UT 84017. out-of-cou- Attention: Renewals to The Summit County Bee All renewals to The Summit County Bee should reach the Coalville or Kamas Office by the third Friday of the month to keep your Bee from being cancelled by the computer. We need your renewal by this time in order to get your name on the renewal list and keep you from being cancelled. Trunks for helping us help you. POSTAL IDENTIFICATION NO. 525640 iHHaHBBiaBBMi As I See It by Shirley You often see a cartoon with two little boys and one is saying, "My dad can beat your dad." With Father's Day on June 21, we may all feel that our dad can beat anyone, maybe not with fists, but in a special way. We know dad isn't perfect. We all have our faults. But hopefully, every child knows something about dad that is so special and unique, that if only in our eyes, he is a super dad. We read that times have never been so stressful fat children with greater temptations, drugs, crime, and insecurity. Well, move over young people, parents have these same problems and even more as dads and moms have not only themselves to try to keep out of trouble and on the straight and narrow, but a family to support, role model to try to live up to and every child to worry about, not until they are 12 or 18, but forever. Some dads may appear as hard and tough as nails or a regular old softie to everyone else, but to a son or daughter, they are a "knight in shining armor" able to jump the highest buildings with superman, swim the widest river with Johnny Weismiller, fly a spaceship with the astronauts, and defend the country beside Norman Swartzkoff. Dad knows he doesn't qualify for all these daring roles, but has a much more important role in life to fill. Dad is a with mom and God bringing new life to the world and each one of us as children should be thankful to dad and remember him on Father's Day and every other day of the year. From Just Thoughts Bessie's Collection You know your love life is in trouble when the romantic getaway weekend is canceled so you can save the money to buy new sprinkler heads for the lawn. Unintentional Confession Hazel T. Marrott His shirt button caught in her sweater, as they walked, enjoying the view. Too backward to ever speak of his love, he confessed, "I am hooked on you." Pioneer Flashbacks by Qiiig Nielsen The world-famopipe organ in the Tabernacle on Temple Square in Salt Lake City is a marvel of creativity. Joseph H. Ridges, a native of England who came to America from Australia in 1856, was selected by Brigham Young in the early 1860's to build an organ for the yet-to-built Tabernacle. Various specimens of wood were collected from the canyons of Utah and sent to Ridges. "It was finally decided that the best wood was found in the hills around Parowan and in Pine Valley, about 300 miles south of Salt Lake City. It was a fine grain of the white pine variety, free from knots and without much pitch or be gum." Thousands of feet of timber were required for the pipes. The timber was sawed on the ground where the trees were cut then hauled to Salt Lake City by ox teams. It required The Bee is Having We are going to work our theme bring a sigh, a tear, a chuckle or a this year for our Summit County down right loud laugh to our readFair tabloid around "Memories of ers, and maybe bring a memory or Years Gone By." We are sure there two that you would like to share. are some fascinating writings Both the articles and the pictures among the many residents of our will be judged, and there will be a county of special happenings and first place for picture and a first unusual stories, particularly during place for article and the donater will the early days of settlement in our each receive six months free subvarious communities as well as scription to The Bee. There will also be two winners as runner-up- s mac recent events. in each category who will each reWe also are going to accept unusual and interesting pictures for ceive three months free subscripthe tabloid. We will mark them tions. carefully as you bring them in. We hope we will have a lot of Then they will be made up for the entries. All pictures will be used paper and back at the Kamas or and all of the articles that we can Coalville office for you to pick up use. in just a few days. The pictures do not have to be unusual, but someStart bringing them in now. The thing that others in our county deadline will be July 17. The would find interesting. They could tabloid will come out on Aug. 7. Drug Free Community Comer For years, our youth in the beautiful Kamas Valley have grown up with far too many vicious enticements for experiences with alcohol and other drugs. Too often, too late, we have found our children in trouble, getting caught in the web of these pernicious evils, and to this point, we have done far Idtf little to cure the problems at the' before they occur. right time All too often, we have been following foolish myths that have tended to negate a positive solution to the evils of alcohol and drugs. kids will be Myths like kids.. .they have got to learn.. .it has been going on for years... I can do nothing... they are just sewing 20 large wagons each with three wild oats... they 'll come in contact yolk of oxen drawing its load. with alcohol and other drugs sooner Once the timber was in Salt or later anyway.. .etc. These are Lake City, another important nepoor excuses fordoing less than we cessity was glue. "This was made can. It is past time to do somefrom hundreds of cattle hides, as So Be it known that any thing! well as buffalo skins, by boiling the strips in large pots over fires." Ridges, who had been sent to Boston in 1863 to familiarize himself with the latest techniques in organ building, acquired some parts of the organ in the East. Upon his return to Utah, he began building the organ in January 1866 with a crew of about 100 men. The organ was completed in October of 1867. a Contest! youth using alcohol or drugs is seriously violating the law and to preclude this evil from spreading, the offenders ought to be properly handled. There are laws aplenty and resources available to accomplish a r and alcohol-fre-e community for our youth. This will require involvement of the good community-minde- d adults who care enough to go to work and save their own drug- -' children!! Edmund Burke said that "the only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is for good men to do nothing." So that evil does not prevail in our Kamas Valley, programs have been put together to establish a sensible order of: 1) What needs to be done; 2) What resources are available; 3) Who in proper perspective, need to be responsible. PITCH IN AND MAKE A DIFFERENCE!!! THE AFFECTION CONNECTION. Summof- - County Special Notices "A Woman For All Seasons" Coalville Utah Stake will present a musical "A Woman For All Seasons" on June 30 at 7:30 p.m. in the North Summit High School auditorium. Everyone is invited to attend. High Uinta Classic Bike Race The Fourth Annual High Uinta Classic Bike Race will begin in Kamas on Saturday, June 20 at 9 a.m. Riders can complete the sign-u- p and pick up their packets and shirts before heading to the starting line. Cutting the ribbon for the starting of the race at 10 a.m. will be Evanston Mayor Dennis Ottley and Kamas Mayor Vemile Prince. , Summit County Planning Commission! Meeting Notice is hereby given that the Summit County Hanning Commission will hold its regular meeting on June 23. ' Agenda: 7 p.m., Regular Meeting in the Bums Fire Station, 730 West Rasmussen Road, Park City: 1. Approval of Minutes, l' June 9, regular meeting. Consent Items: 1. Canyon Creek Camp Conditional Use Permit, Review Conditions. Regular Items: 1. Presentation, Summit County Trails Committee, Sally Elliott; 2. Public Hearing, 7:45 p.m. - Consensus Determination on Compatibility Issues, Silver Summit Estates, Silver Summit: Bruce Whited; 3. Small Subdivision, Wooden shoe Conference, Back Lane, Peoa: Sheldon Wilde; 4. Nine at Jeremy Ranch, Jeremy Ranch: Walt Plumb; 5. Conference, Jeremy Road Subdivision, Jeremy Ranch: Dennis Ceccarelli. Chairman and Commission Items; Director's Items; Adjourn. . Well Child Clinic - -- The Well Child Clinic for the North Summit District will be held on June 22. Appointments are required and available from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Summit CityCounty Health Department, 85 North 50 East, Coalville. For additional information and clinic charges, please call the Summit CityCounty Health Department at ext 350. 336-445- 1, Summit County Board of Adjustment Meeting Notice is hereby given that the Summit County Board of Adjustment will hold its regular meeting on June 25. Agenda: 7 p.m., Regular meeting in the District Courtroom, County Courthouse, Coalville. Items: 1. Approval of Minutes, May 28, regular meeting; 2. Variance to Front Setback Requirement, 105 West Wan ship Road, Wanship, Charles McAvoy; 3. Variance to Front Setback Requirement, 6850 North Cedar Way, Timberline, Jess Ivie. Board Items: Director's Items; Adjourn. Mammography Screening 'Offered Holy Cross Hospital is pleased to announce that the Mobile Mammography Van will offer affordable, accessible breast cancer screenings to women age 35'and older. Ibe mobile unit is professionally staffed and equipped. It will be located in Coalville at the LDS Stake Center Monday, June 22. The screening will take 15 to 30 minutes per patient and results will be sent to the patient and her physician. The cost for the mammogram will be $55. Insurance cap tiers will be billed for those with health coverage. Call exL 222 for an appointment 336-445-1, Source: Young, The Founding of Utah: Nielsen, Temple Square. Crown Jewel of the Mormons. One Day Bus Trip Ond day bus trip on Thursday, July 9 to Hill Air Force Base Aerospace Museum and Fort Buenaventura in Ogden. Then up Ogden Canyon to Huntsville to the Monastery and back over Trappers in Ogden. Pay Loop Road to Coalville. Lunch at Chuck-A-Rayour own. Bus cost per person, $15 each. Contact George Phelps at 336-20before July 6. or 336-550-1 (Quig Nielsen is an Information Officer for the Museum of Church History and Art in Salt Lake City.) We have Pick Your Pictures Up! a very good supply of pictures that have been published in The Bee with articles that need to be picked up at the Coalville office and Kamas office now. Call 1 or 783-43for office hours. Thanks for helping us clean up this supply of pictures. 336-550- 87 Car safety for kids. i v t cmrnnfliflmnffiftfaml name. Subscription. Form Address. s s ft Check One a City, State, Zip. Out of County Year: $20 2 Years: $38 1 9 . Return this form with full payment to: Hypothermia is the chill that kill. Cold water chills 25 times faster than cold air. P Animals In County l Year: $15 2 Years: $28 vt All Subscriptions Must Be Paid For In Advancel A ft ft ft ft your friends. National Safe Boating Council Give a hoot. , ft ft ft Dorft pollute. Forest Service, U.S.D. A. I fr ft & . ft B ft ft |