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Show Iigc 10 Newsprint February 10, 1982 " Think Summer " Day Blue Key Society Names Warner Dr. W. Keith H) Alan Bring out the lawn chairs, put on the That is what the entire Junior High was thinking at their first annual 'Think Summer day. According to Mr. Childs, principal of the Vernal Junior High, the day was a success with many students participating in the dress and style of a true summer day. One would not have even known that there was a foot of snow on the ground, or even for that matter, the freezing temperatures on the outer side, by merely walking the hall's as students rushed out of class to the gymnasium to dance to Beach Boys music, displaying their own summer dress. As made way for the rush of students to the gym. was able to see a number of summer styles, from dark sun glasses, bare feet, swim masks, straw hats, and much, much more. You could almost feel the suns warmth just watching the fun and excitement of the students playing their games. As the dance got underway, some were a little reluctant to dance with everyone watching, but soon they were all involved in something... Boys chasing girls, girls chasing boys,... and even girls chasing girls. Not only did this bring good memories of summer, but for an onlooker like myself, it also brought back good memories of my own childhood, and memories such as these can only be good for a persons health. With the days function coming to an end, and plenty of smiles and laughter going around, all the students wearing sun glasses were called to the center of the gym. The classiest pair of sun glasses were chosen. The wearer and winner was Jeff Jolley. He was awarded a prize for his classy cut-oiT- s! 1 1 cut-off- s. glasses. Cnn't from pg. 4 Society. Karl Black, a member of the Blue Key selection 1 Varsity Theater, Lucille Reading, editor of The Friend magazine, will discuss 'Expanding Children's Horizons: Children Writing and Literature." At noon, a special luncheon and program of Mormon folk music will be given for all interested in 375 Wilkinson Center, with Clifton Jolley. Deseret News columnist, acting as host, and Elayne Clark performing the folk music. At 2 p.m.. in room 375 Wilkinson Center. Michael Moody, executive secretary of the LDS Church Music Committee, will speak on "Our Mormon Hymnal: Past and Future." Concluding the symposium will be Elouise Bell, BYU associate professor of English, speaking on "Mormon Journal Writing in the Larger Christian Context." at 3 p.m. in 375 Wilkinson Center. The symposium is committee and a senior, in computer science from Salt Lake City, presented the honor during a recent BYU forum assembly. Dr. Warner, a native of rural Heyburn, Idaho, has specialized in rural sociology for the past 20 years and is currently studying the scientific foundations of sociology and complex organizations (bureaucracy). He has completed field research and data analysis for a wide variety of tions. including govern-me- Historic Landmarks Stands At 1,560 The Historic Sites Act of 1935 authorized the secretary of the interior to recognize historic places judged to have exceptional value to the nation. Landmark recognition preservaencourages tion efforts by state, local and private A Kan Rook, Rhldian Thomas and Tony Look at work In tholr cabinet shop. nt agencies and higher education commissions and associations. The professor joined the BYU faculty in 1971 after teaching rural sociology at the University of Wisconsin for years and holding assistantships at Cornel and Utah State universities for one year each. He earned the B.S. degree in sociology with high honors at USU in 1957 and the M.S. degree in the same discipline there the next year. He received the Ph.D. degree at Cornell in I96& 1 D.W. Reynolds Foundations Awards s4,000 Scholarship Mormon Literature." At 10 a.m. in the The Donald W. ReyVarsity Theater, Vern-ic- e nolds Foundation. Inc. W. Pere, poet of the has awarded a 4.000 South Pacific, artist and public relations scholarship to Brigham director for the Poly- Young University for use by students majornesian Cultural Center. ing communications, Laie, Hawaii, will according to Dr. Brent discuss "Peripheral I). Peterson, chairman Vision: Writers in the of the Department of International Church," Communications. with Marilyn Arnold, BYU is fortunate to BYU professor of he one of 10 universities English, responding. to receive Reynolds At a.m. in the 1 of sociology at Brigham Young University, has been named January Professor of the Month by the Blue Key Honor 1 Next up was the best pair of summer shorts. As the students oted with shouts, one must have thought the votes were for the iegs...not for the shorts. The winner for the short competition was Robert Merrill. He was also awarded a prize for his shorts. The day was dcfinately a fun one. with everyone thinking summer. One witnessing all the fun the students' had. would certainly agree that skiing was no longer on the minds of these students, but rather they were all busy "Thinking Summer." Symposium Warn- er, professor lotion WELCH "COUNTER FITTERS" OPERATING IN MYTON AREA Foundation scholarsaid. The ships.. foundation owns and operates more than 60 he newspapers and radio stations in the midwest and Rocky Mountain areas. Peterson said currently enrolled sophomores in communications are eligible to apply for the scholarship which will be awarded forthc 1982-8- 3 school year. Deadline for application is February 13 at the Communications Harris Fine Arts Center at BYU. After the first year, the amount of the. be scholarship will doubled so that two students will benefit from it in any one year. Peterson explained. Upon completion of a successful first year, the Reynolds scholar will be eligible to apply for a second year of funding as a senior. The three Welchmen. Allan Rook, Rhidian Three wood working craftsmen who call and Tony Leek have established a custom Thomas themselves the "Counter Fitters have recently set cabinet making business in the small community of up shop in Myton. Utah. The three men are all from The trio not only build "Fine Quality Myton. Cardif. Wales. Cabinets' but design and create cedar chests, reproduce antiques, and also build vanities. The craftsmen have developed a unique process to make a beveled edge on formica. Vernal City Council The men plan to expand their business as soon as Cont from pg. 9 possible, as they have already outgrown the small The Council further discussed vthen the actual separation old building on the corner of "B" street in Myton. of the water systems would take place. The Council opinion where their shop is now located. was that the separation would take place 30 days after Tony l.eek is a singer and musician. He has been approval of the petition for reduction by the Uintah Water in the United States for several years, the last one of District. Concert ancy w hich has been spent in Myton. He is married to the The Council also discussed the possibility of Maeser Water District attempting to make a connection onto the 20" former Jeri Cooper, a Myton native. line with a 24' line running up to the new tank being build at lie will soon begin teaching a wood working and Chocolate Rock. There was some discussion of selling the cabinet building class in the Uintah Busin Area line in which a new one would he the City's 20' line and putting Vocational Center. He says. "I came to the United 100'V. Jensen Water District Agreement, the Council reviewed States as an adventure traveling with the Welch the proposed agreement with Jensen for water and requested Chorus, liked what I saw and came back." He said that further research be made on the costs to Jensen as the of American food. 'As far as anything unusual or wheeling charge. The Council suggested that this charge be reviewed by the Council at least every two years instead of the ten years in the agreement. There will he further discussion on this at the next meeting. .Water Connection Moratorium. As there has been no change in the status of the separation, this item was not discussed. Water Master Plan Approval. City Manager Bassett reported to the Council that the City has received an extension until the end of March for the water master plan. After discussing what areas to include in the Master Plan. Jack Seitz made the motion to authorize the engineers to proceed with this plan, including the entire declared growth boundaries and the Ashley area (for elevations and possible tank sites) in the master plan. Karl Migliori seconded the motion, motion carried unanimously. The Council then discussed annexations and annexation laws with the City Attorney. Minutes. Karl Migliori brought several items to the attention of the staff and council, and after a discussion relative to making donations. Greg Hawkins recommended that the Council pass a resolution limiting the amount of donations to each individual organization requesting such donations. Jack Seitz made the motion to donate 200" to the production of 'Mv Pair lady for the purchase of props. the motion, motion carried Jack Stagg seconded unanimously. Karl Migliori made the motion to approve the minutes, as corrected. Jack Seitz seconded the motion, motion carried unanimously. Management Reports - City Manager Bassett advised the council he had been contacted hy the Mayor of Rangley to int ite the Council to an elected official workshop to be held in Rangley March 5. band 7th at a cost ol 150 tor each persona attending. Public Works Director Kay Overson presented the Council w it h the results of the bids for the sewer construction on 135 South and East Highway 40. The low bidder was Western Utilities at 55.5X Jack Seitz made the motion to award the bid to Western Utilities and authorize the notice to proceed. Karl Migliori seconded the motion, motion carried unanimously. The Council hrielly reviewed the report from the Building Inspector. Kent Steed, relative to a recap of building permits. PWD Overson also presented the Council with the monthly water reports for the months of October. November. December 19X1 and January. 19X2. Councilman Hawkins requested an update on the liability claims for the 1 Calc and Glen Cooper. City Manager Bassett advised that at last contact with Frontier Adjusters, was still being investigated, and Mrs. Cooper claim the was denied due to faulty service line on his property. ' 7-- Councilman Itccney recommended that the service ditch along Sih South he cemented in to that the street could he widened, and that possibly the canal companies would participate in the installation of the cement work. It was also brought to the attention of the Public Works Director that pipes at the Dave Jacobsen property were almost in the street. Councilman Hawkins then asked for an update on the back-u- p alarm system for the fire department. Police Chief Downard advised .that this was being worked on hy Bassett and fire Chief Slaugh and himself, he did advise, however, that the costs would he more than expend due to all the phones having been removed. There was a discussion relative to a possible morale problem in the fire department. Greg Hawkins requested that cost estimates he obtained on the hqck-u- p alarm system. Councilman Hawkins also requested that some sort of warnings be posted for casthound traffic on Highway 40 relative to the new traflk signals. City Manager Bassett adv ised that he had been in contact w ith Utah Department of I ransportation relative to some type of w anting signs at that location, however, it would have to he a UIX) I decision. Councilman Stagg reported to the Council on the progress on settling the problems at the sewer lagoons, and that possibly this would he settled within the next month or so. Jack Stagg made, the motion to recess into executive session to discuss items of litigation. Karl Migliori seconded, the motion carried unanimously. The Council recessed into executive session at 12:25 a.m. The Council reconvened into regular session and adjourned the meeting at approximatelv 2:(X)a.m.. Fehruarv I guess I enjoy eating venison the most." Allan Rook has been in the United States for only three weeks. He and his Scottish, fiance Karen Wood, arrived via plane from Wales after a trio. Tlicv explained. "It usually grueling 14 hours, but we had a lot of takes about only miserable delays. The young couple plan to be married sometime in the spring. Allen was glad to come to the 'Peace and quiet of Myton. there have been so many things happening in Cardif. Wales that were upsetting to him. We have had a rail strike, a miners strike and the electric people, the SWEB. who are owned by the government, were threatening to go on strike when I left. It seems rather odd that the railroad people managed to clean off a lot of snow from the tracks just in time to strike. This really made them look good.' Allen quipped. Rhidian Thomas has been in the United States about two years. He has been living in Myton for a year and a half. He is single, sings folk songs, and likes rabbit stew. One thing Rhidian really misses about Wales is the seafood. He likes the people of Myton and the surrounding area because of their direct manner. "They leave no doubt about how they feel.' The three partners of the 'Counter Fitters had their business venture. They were not friends prev ious to coming to Myton and w hen they found each other the business 'Just sort of fell into different, 26-ho- pre-plann- ed place." If you would care to get in touch w ith these men to inquire about their business, you can cull or Or if you enjoy a hit of good old Welch humor and cun stand a little poking of fun. stop and visit these three newcomers. 722-25- 43 722-481- 0. 4. 19X2 Headstart Letters Cont from pg. 9 not consider immediate program streamlin- ing'. Any change in Head Sturt regulations would first he published and comments solicited.- ACYF has already-seethat the public will comment Starts if Head and programs are threatened. cost-cllicic- nt effective Silver Fights Germs European airlines swimming pools, purify their drinking water with silver. Silver will activate oxygen to kill bacteria. In some charcoal filters impreg-nate- d with silver eliminate germs and the Classic need for irritating in Vama chlorine. agencies and groups. A bronze plaque identifies such places. The list of National Landmarks Historic now stands at more than 1,560. News Tips Pay!! open to the public with Tickets tickets at for the luncheon are 5 and are available in 279 Jesse Knight Building Annex. BYU. Registration forms are available in 279 JKBA, BYU. 3. If You See News Happening, Call Us At Food Service Inspections Cont from pg. 5 take advantage of. Whenever a food service establishment is constructed, remodeled, or an existing structure is converted to use as a food service establishment, the operator should arrange for a sanitarian to inspect the food service facilities to determine their compliance with these regulations. The cost factor involved in converting some buildings is not feasible. There are Three registered sanitarians in the Basin who would be glad to help you. Lowell Card and Rand Webb in Vernal, and Ed Riege in the Roosevelt Office. If 789-194- 9. Your Tip Is Judged The Best Of The Week, You Will Receive A 10 Gift Certificate From The Bull Ring |
