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Show 8A Tin Summit County Boo Friday April 5,. 1996 Summit Echoes Poetry Contest Winners When the Summit Echoes Poetry Society met to discuss plans for becoming involved in some way in the Centennial of the State of Utah, it didn't take long to decide that one way would be to host a poetry writing contest. According to Lynn Anderson, who was in charge of the contest, "choosing the winners turned into a hard task for the judges assigned to do so." One half of the contest is over, but if you fagot would like to participate, it still isn't too late. Winners were chosen from the three school districts in the County and were as follows: Park City: 11 to 14 year old group: Sam Sneed $23, and Larissa Glasses $20. South Summit: 0 to 10 cate-gafirst - Kreed Sargent - $13, second Place - De ni Serricks - $10, third Place - Heather Tompkins $3, and Honaable Mention - Jake McEntiie $2.30 1 1 to 14 year olds: first - Emily Sargent - $23, second - Billy Wold - $20 third Tyrell Cranney - $10, and Honorable Mention - Jonathon a y: Davis-$-5. North Summit: 0 to 10 category: first - Steve Richins - $13, second Brendon Anderson - $10, third - Heidi Hewson $3, and Honorable Mention - Brett Evans -- $2.30. 1 1 to 14 year olds: first - Lacce Wilde - $23, second - Sara Stevens - $20. third Chablee Vernon - $10, and Honorable Mention - Bree Ann Vernon, $3. 13 to 18 year olds - Lindsay Richins - $40. (No other entries were submitted.) Open Age, Adult: first - LeeAnn Rowser $40, second and third place Commission - Lynn Anderson. $30, and Honorable Mention - Dawn Sliger $10. Members of the Poetry Society would like to thank the teachers for the support they gave io them amf to their students. Remember, it isn't too late to try - use your hidden 'talent - you might be surprised what you can do. A few of the winning entries follow: Start With a Bud-En- d With a Bush 100 Years ago The Pioneers came into Utah. They built cities, roads, and sloes, all fa us. Can you imagine how they came?' Thousands of miles on the plains. Through the blizzards, fog, and hail Utah was like a Blossom Just beginning to receive its Petals. After KX) years The flower is now a Blooming bush. One Hundred Years Ago by Sara Stephens As everyone knows Utah became a State one hundred years ago. The Pioneers came through weather, cold hot Fa they knew in their hearts, they could no stop. They walked through snow, sand grass, Hoping that they would reach a new land. With all the illness and all the a a deaths for the delivery would be put into place, in cause of illness of the driva anotha unforeseen problem. Audita Blake Frazier requested a break out on the check stub be sent to him, so that he could record the results. Commissioner Flinders asked whether, after a trail basis on the program, they could return to the present way the program is being run? He was told that " at anytime the program could be returned, with no problem". A motion was made to move on Plan A on a trial basis, beginning until the Health July 1, 1996, Department approves the plan. A letter would need to be received by the Board before acting on the program. An O and M (operating and maintenance program) with a set cap would also be in place. a Notes... Continued from Page 1A Meals on Wheels Discussion Denali Cook, Mountainlands representative, told the Board that if they would approve the contract between the Mountainlands Associa- -' tion and the Coalville Senior Citizen Center, "a van would be supplied and a driver hired to transport the meals to the approximate 23 extra residents who would be receiving them," through the home-boun- d care program. "After speaking with the cook at the center, she intimated that she would be willing to cook the additional meal portions needed" stated Ted Livingston, another Mountain-land- s rep. present fa the discussion. "The program would increase the expenditure on the present contract by approximately $7,000.00." The cook would be responsible for keeping tract of the number of meals served on the program. Senior Center representatives, Delia Porta, President and Louise Wallace, Treasurer, Voiced several of their concerns." Will the needs of those coming to the Center be meet first?" "Because the kitchen, at present, doesn't meet the full health requirements, how can we prepare additional meals?" "Will a separate contract be written up with the cook (LaRetta Jacobsen)?" "Will there be a need for meals to be prepared other than our regular days of Wednesday and Friday". It was apparent by these questions, and others asked, that there were indeed great concerns felt. Commissioner Richins voiced the feelings of the Board by saying " we do not want to saddle Delia Senior Representative (fa all three centers) Gordon Taylor with more problems. We have heard far less complaints since Gordon has taken ova than in years past He is doing what we consider to be a super job." Commenting on the questions asked, the Mountainlands representatives mentioned the following. "As far as making a separate contract with LaRetta goes, that could be done, but isn't necessary, as she will be keeping a list of the meals served, anyway." Right now, funding looks good fa the improvement of the kitchen facilities, but it depends on the Government. Work could begin as soon as the grant is a Architecture For County Building Doug Dotson, Planning Staff, met with the Board to discuss Architectural concerns with them about the County Building being planned for the Kimballs Junction area. "Not knowing what will happen the Spring flowers, that blossom with the wild grasses of die Rockies. Underneath lies pride, sacrifice, and gain ova struggle. A womanwfao's foundation has influenced me to take trials, and conqua them. Ha fece wore die toils, and the joys, and ha hands covered with scare. Beneath the facade of grief, shone through ha eyes, a piece They thought their lives would be just a mess. When they reached the valley they got down on their knees And thanked the Lord, for blessing them for all their living deeds. Now we live in Utah so happy as can be, A beautiful place to live for all of you, and me. Never To Be Forgotten by Sam Sneed of heaven. One hundred years to this day, "A beautiful place we always Utah Prepared LeeAnn Rowser Nearly fifty years of struggle, say. Where the people are friendly, and die mountains are pure. And the snow fells like rain drops into the lakes mirror. But every once in a while the clouds drift away, And the sun comes out enlightening yet another beautiful day. However this is when the past bursts out of ifs cloud. And the Utah Centennial brings it aloud. "This is the Place," Brigham Young once said. Which proves that Utah will Finally to be accepted as part Of Gotfs chosen land. Unsophisticated and backward to some, Utah serened simple and out of stride. An infant in the scheme of history. Yet without knowing, Or trying. Preparing to lead. Others now see ha tender heart And soul more clearly. Flocking to ha mice barren soil To plant their own roots. In soil made fertile by courageous pioneers Now forgotten. This land of Deseret serves as a never be dead. Where the western middle Rockies stand in majestic grace, And the high dessert air brings a chill to your face. From St. George to Brigham and all in between, Utah provides us with a luxurious scene. Never forget what Utah is worth. Because it truly is the greatest place on Earth. Enticing others who love GodJPamily, Country. Still unsophisticated and simple. Changing and yet unchanging. Arms open, United in purpose. Steadfast and steeped in moral conviction. Prepared by adversity and faith, A bright spot. Heritage Lessona present to give the needed information were: Amanda Peterson, Sharon ODell and Richard Dudley. Discussed were right of way access onto property, which already has sewa and water line look-up- s available. Two of the three persons needing to be contacted have been so, with the third being hard to reach for comment The committee expressed a desire to begin on the playing fields this summer. With County Treasurer. Glen Thompson present to give his knowledge to the situation, the Board approved the placing of 1 million 646 thousand to be placed in escrow to the recreation committee for bond construction. in the Basin in the next ten years, do we want to build a larger building and rent out a portion of it, or do we build one for our needs now?", questioned Commissioner Richins. "Maybe we should build a component building which would allow fa space to build onto the site. It did help when the Park City Fire Department took ova the ambulance service, as now there wont be a need to place them in this building", commented Commissioner Flinders. ( The new legal representative for the Board, Dave Strong, asked whether "proposals fa the project had been done," to which he received the answer that the Department Heads had all expressed their needs and desires fa building space. Although it was a fairly long dis- mission session, nothing was de-- 1 Snyderville Basin Recreation Board Excusing himself from the discussion fa what he termed "conflict of interest" Commissioner Flinders left the room while the Recreation Board met with the other two Commissioners. Those of the committee What You and I now see ia True. The greatest place that we could Eaga to share. Ready and able. And the least of these shall lead them. be Is in our Mountains, for all to Centennial The age is gone when cart and hone by Lynn Anderson Long ago, A Century, A Hundred Yean, Our Ancestry, through sweat and tears Wrought from the Desert sere and bleak This new State, of which now we speak. The territory Utah, an Indian name was here and is now brought feme. By those who live here in the West Where, by the ads, the snow is 100111 f To share with Industry, and still. We must look back... Centennial, best Red Sandstone of our slickrock trails The grandeur of our Parks unveils A desert hard and beautiful and mean Now the beauty of the desert is seen. By eyes that travel o'er the World To see the Beehive Flag unfurled A Hundred Years ago thev knew . brought from the world of sad remorse The folks to see the salt sea lave A land so bare dial it would save Their way of life, the Liberty They struggled for, for You and Me. Progress came, the world now knows The Wasatch Range, the Winta Snows The desert High, where Flowers Bloom 2 When watered, and we have the lHelplUs!Helpr.0th'ers I CANCER SOCIETY' Cdtst-fr1400-MS-- beacon, by Lindsay Richins Sky, deep blue, wind, a chill, a tear drop, then a smily of grati- - STEEL ENTRY DOORS Our $295 Pckg. On Complete Installed Doors Ends April 30th DD After 9 Years The Sale Price Ends. OQ DONT MISSOUTI APRIL DOOR CRASHER SALE. 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No additional days would be spent preparing and serving the meals." "The loading of the van and the delivery of the meals would be taken care of by foe driva and not left to die responsibility of those preparing the meal. "A back up system A small monument beneath f AmM ha. lNrfSlMr I MMMKUdUQI A WHOLE DIFFERENT ANIMAL.' SHEAR IMAGES CUTS, CURLS & NAILS 184 North Main 654-01- 35 Heber City |