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Show W , TIm Summit County Boo Friday, Docombor 4, 1992 Coalville Stake News Roadshows This time we see a family In the past couple of weeks, we ; ' nw Ac culmination of many hours ; of work from youth and leaders of , the Coalville Stake. It was road-- : show time once more. On Tuesday, Nov-17, each Ward traveled to die different church buildings in the Stake and presented their rendition I of the theme "Grandpa Always Said..." Then on Wednesday, Nov. 18, the roadshows were again presented at the North Summit High School auditorium for the general stranded on an island after a hurricane. Then, not one but two ships come to rescue them. They find themselves faced with a decision: should they board the HMS Numbskull, where their every need will - cable TV, rich be catered to food, and the high life. Or should they go on the USS Aorta where they will get exercise, relaxation, three square meals a day and peace and quiet The family knows one ship will benefit them more in the long run so they follow their heart and board the USS Aorta. This roadshow was given the award for the best scenery and props. The third roadshow was presented by Hoytsville Second Ward. The title of their show was "Grandpa Always Said.. .In My Day : public. The Wednesday evenings entertainment began with Upton Ward's presentation "Grandpa Always Said... Upton's Cursed. We saw Upton as it once was when the " ghost of Upton's past visits a young girl and tells her that Upton isn't good for anything or anyone. ' It has been cursed for a long time We Didn't Have Sliced Bread". We see slices of bread in a bread and no one in their right mind but some are tired of being pan would want to live in Upton. squished together in a loaf so they The ghost of Upton's present decide to go their own separate all brings a group of movie people ways in the world. Alone they find . who want to make a film in Upton and dangers that aren't problems and they want to change things. slice of bread. In the end, for a good The ghost of Upton's present and decide being together in a loaf - the people of Upton finally con-- ; they or a family group is the stronger, vince them that Upton is cursed and nicer way to be. This roadshow good for nothing and they go away. won the award for best music. The ghost of Upton's future shows The next presentation was by the children of Upton disguised as a Henefer First Ward and they remonster. This monster was what ceived the award for best audience finally scared away the movie peo--; The title of their roadshow pie. The children saved the town. In appeal. was "Grandpa Always Said... Smile j the end, it was shown that there rc--; in The Face of Adversity". ally was no curse. Pretending there In an ancient Egyptian setting, was seemed the only way to con-- 1 we see men slaves building images vince bad people to go away and for the wicked king, and female C; leave Upton as nice as it is. Up- ton's roadshow received the award slaves catering to the royal women. But in the end, with a lot of posiI ; for best acting. Second on the program was tive thinking and the help of a few r ; Henefer Second Ward. Their road-- I crocodiles, the people were able to .show was "Grandpa Always be happy. Said.. .Follow Your Heart Instead of Next the Coalville Second Ward .Your Head". showed us "Grandpa Always - . ; PcrkGtyRecvtBna Comer Starting an Office Recycling Program by Chris Bender If you are an individual who participates in recycling at home but have wondered how to start a recycling program at your office, here are a few tips that should help get the ball rolling. Due to the fact that here in Summit County most of the offices are relatively small, recycling programs should be rather easy to start and to maintain. However, in most cases, it is going to take the effort of one or a few dedicated individuals who are willing to take the time to make the program work. With that in mind, a good place to start is to find such a person or become that person. It may be necessary to form a small recycling committee and to rally management before actually beginning to collect your office recydables. Next, come THE AFFECTION CONNECTION. up with an initial plan that should answer such questions as: What can be recycled? Who is going to take the collected items to the recycling center? How many collection bins do we need? Because the majority of all offices large or small generate substantial amounts of recyclable white copier and computer paper, most programs should focus on their collection. In fact, it has been estimated that each office employee generates a half a pound of waste paper per day for a yearly total of 130 pounds. Placing recycling bins near copy machines and next to garbage receptacles has proven to be a very effective approach for both the Park City Municipal Corporation Offices and those of Prudential Coleman Real Estate. If your office has a soda machine or a lunch room, you may also want to supply a recycling bin for aluminum cans. Another recyclable item to address may be newspaper, especially if your office has a subscription. Overcoming obstacles requires a little determination and perseverance. No office is too big or small for recycling. Recycling bins are anything but tacky and are viewed by the majority of visitors as an outward sign of good planning and resource management. The Park City Recycling Center has collection bins for white paper, newspaper, and aluminum cans. Now, what about your office? NOTICE Said...Hitch Your Wagon To a Star and Follow Your Dream". A young man decides family life is a drag and goes off on his own. He finds life in a circus isn't what he wants or life as others lived it didn't have what he needed to fulfill his dreams. He goes back to his family to get the help he needs to "Follow His Dream". This roadshow was awarded the best in originality and creativity. Wanship Ward presented "Grandpa Said.. .Tomorrow's Always Memories are Made Today". It received the award for best dancing. A young girl decides a school dance is a bore. She visits her grandpa in a rest home and he tells about dances from his past and how fun they were. We saw the Western Swing, a dance from the 20s, one from the Big Band era, and the Jitterbug. Grandpa said you make your own fun and if you don't have fun it is your own fault. The girl agrees and enjoys life more. Coalville First Ward's roadshow was "Grandpa Always Said... Don't Tell a Lie". We see a grandpa idling a story to three young men. According to grandpa, one night a long time ago robbers came to his house, then skeletons appeared rattling their bones. Next a UFO lands and purple people eaters invade the house. Last, but not least, a flock of chickens and roosters come in singing and dancing. Finally, grandpa confesses it was all a lie and he got into a lot of trouble for telling it when he was a young boy. So don't tell a lie even an itty billy lie. This roadshow was awarded the best costume award. The last roadshow was the Hoytsville First Ward roadshow called "Grandpa Said. ..Can't Dance Always Don't Ask Me". Here we see a grandpa who doesn't want to dance; he hardly wants to move. But, grandma and the young people in his life make him look back to when he used to dance the mambo, and polka and when he danced to tunes like the "Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy". He also danced the twist and the Western Swing. He finally decided if he got up and danced and moved around a little, he felt better and was happier. This roadshow was given the award for most enthusiasm. We thank all the many youth, the youth leaders, directors, script writers, music people, and others for making these roadshows such a success and such excellent entertainment. We also thank the North Summit School District for allowing the roadshows to be presented to their facility. Stake Relief Society Evening On Friday, Nov. 20, the Stake Relief Society presented a special evening of music and recognition. All Relief Society members and their husbands were invited. Stephanie Asay sang songs from the 20s, 30s, and 40s. She was accompanied by her mother, Pauline Beard, who is the daughter of Thelma Crandall, of Coalville. Also during the evening, a special tribute was made to Visiting teachers. This was done by Annette Vernon. A special tribute was made to the former but more recent Stake Relief Society Presidents of the Coalville Stake. Those honored were Vera Brown, Alice Wilde, Elda Pace, Isabelle Judd, Vera Dugdale, Thea Boyer, Louise Judd, and Shirley Dearden. Each of these ladies was given a Relief Society pin. SNYDERVILLE BASIN GENERAL PLAN CODE AMENDMENTS PUBLIC HEARINGS The Summit County Board of Commissioners will be holding 3 Public Hearings on the Summit County Planning Commission's recommendations regarding the proposed amendments to the Snyderville Basin Development Code and elements of the Snyderville Basin General Plan. For further information call Lesley 336-44or 645-916- 1. Bums, Summit County Planning Division, 51 Transportation Plan Public Hearing December 7, 1992 - 3:00 p.m. Landmark Inn Open Space Plan Public Hearing December 7, 1992 - 7:00 p.m. Landmark Inn Draft OrdinancesLand Use Map & Tfext Other General Plan Elements Public Hearing December 14, 1992 - 6:00 p.m. Landmark Inn Young Women Worldwide Recognition On Saturday, Nov. 21, all of die Young Women of the Coalville Stake participated with their poems in a special recognition evening. This was a worldwide celebration and young women all over the world were participating in imitr activities. Young Women in our Stake participated in service projects earlier in the day. The evening program was a time for some of the girls to explain what service means to them and how it has enriched their lives and the lives of others. The second part of the evening was more visual. The parents stood in the center of the Cultural Hall while two by two all of the Young Women came through an arch of balloons. The balloons were the colors that represented the seven values of the Young Women program. Each of the girls carried a "torch" and circled the parents. They The Town of Francis will hold a public hearing to receive public input on the annexation of two parcela of land. Both of these parcels ate within the Tbwirt stated Policy or Annexation Declaration. The meeting will be held December IS, 1992, at the Kamas Community Center, 410 South Main Street, Kama, Utah at 7:00 pm (MST). The two parcel are deacribed u follow Parcel 1: Beginning at apoint which is North 590.33 feet from the Southeast comer stone of section 30, T2S, R6E, SLB&M (said point being on the Northerly way fence of a state road) and running thence North 269.98 feet an existalong an existing fence line, thence S 873707" W 239.68 feet along fence line to an feet E 313.98 existing S thence fence 0023'41" line, along ing the Northerly line of the state road, thence N 771133 E 243 J6 feet along said line to the point of beginning. Parcel 1 contains 1.599 acres. Parcel 2: Beginning at a point which is North 86031 feet from the Southeast comer of section 30, T2S.R6E, SLB&M and running thence North 145.00 feet to the Francis Town boundary line, thence Northwesterly 248.61 fret along said line, thence S 0023'41 E 216.16 feet, thence N 873707 E 239.68 feet to the point of beginning. Parcel; 2 contains 0.995 acres. Anyone wishing to comment on these annexations, should plan on attending andor providing written comments to the Francis Town Board, within five (5) days alter the hearing. All, 1992 Coalville Health Center 82 North SO East Coalville, UT BARNES, FNP JEANETTE VERNON. RN PA-Complete Family Medical and Emergency Care SALLY Coalvilla Hawn:: w Merrie Miss Recognition On the evening of Sunday, Nov. Mondqr. - Friday: 8:30 - 5pm CLOSED Saturday hour number: Kamas 24 hour number: 801-336-44- 03 801-783-43- 85 VIC JUDD, REGISTERED PHYSICAL THERAPIST PiePoat surgical therapy, InduatrlalSporta Injuries. al ; niw Monday. - Friday. 8:30 - 5pm Saturday: 8:30 - 12 noon Coalville 24 leaders were also in attendance. Sister Mariann Banks, newly-calle- d to the position of Stake Primary president, welcomed everyone. Holly Lewis, a Merrie Miss girl from the Coalville First Ward, gave a short talk. Leaders from each Ward took turns introducing their Merrie Miss girls and telling of some of the service projects and learning experiences they have participated in in order to meet the requirements fra tonight's awards. President Dennis Porter, of the Stake Presidency, awarded certificates to the Merrie Miss girls. Some received first year awards and a necklace and others received second year awards and a picture of Christ in a lovely fabric frame. Musical numbers were provided by the Hoytsville First Ward girls and then the entire group of Merrie Miss girls sang "I Can Follow God's Plan For Me". Refreshments were enjoyed and parents were able to see displays of some of the things the girls have done while working toward their awards. 't i-- SHENK-FUEG- I, C socializing. semi-annu- 158 West 200 South (new Park City Hwy) Kamas, UT WAIN ALLEN, M.D. FNP CYNTHIA then recited the Young Women theme and sang the song "Crane Hold Your Torches High". The night ended with refreshments and 29, the girls involved in the Merrie Miss program of the Primary met fra their Stake Recognition program. Their parents and Kamaa Health Center By appointment only In Coalville by calling: REPORTER NEEDED reporter is needed for the South Summit area for the Summit County Bee. The more you write, the more you A part-tim- e Most of the gathering of news can be done over the phone in your own home. There may be some assigned special articles. If you like to write, this may be your chance for experience. make. Call 783-438- 7 for an appointment and interview. 4' WflPpV A SPECIAL GIFT FOR SOMEONE SPECIAL One chance only to celebrate 100 years of Summit County Bee! Big 255 page cook book with recipes from Summit County Cooks 5 different divine divinity recipes 10 different yummy fudge recipes 8 flavorable clam chowder recipes A wide variety of pizzas & tacos Res such as pumpkin, banana cream, apple, pecan, & more Mississippi mud cake, funnel cake, fruit cake & more Pancakes, muffins, breads, rolls & much more Only $1L6Q- - Holiday special price $8.95 |