e s u o H h c r u h C o h c E c for histori a 3 hee ECHO—Dr. John Smith of the y should be Because of this, he said, “the Utah valued and treasured.” d a plaque State Historical Society presente council high n, Brow Glen to Sunday The s. Adult g Youn the of representative de of the plaque, to be attached to the outsi ares the Echo Church House, decl Utah State 4 as ding buil old urycent Historical Site. the state The chapel was placed on building register in 1970. At the time the the Young then Since up. ded boar was Stake have Adults of the Coalville Utah He said such stately as the refers to Salt Lake structures Temple as or as ch House.”’ ‘*humble as the Echo Chur Richins, former Young Adults stake told of the leader, who was raised in Echo, the building. day the youth group reopened first time I “| was extremely happy the though I even , again ring bell the heard y,” belfr was sitting in the to see the He said he was thrilled continued to building reopened again, but me building say that “‘we shouldn’t beco | ” worshippers. it as an reopened the building and now use activity center. d, two David A. Richins and Randy Ovar group, e stak the of rs leade first of the also youth The ng. meeti spoke at the presented musical numbers. but the He said it is not a building itself that happening within the building things make it great. ‘Investments of sacrifice” works in Dr. Smith; Salt Lake City who ty, said socie the of e Offic tion the Preserva made to old structures are ‘‘an investment Young Ovard, former teacher in the rtance of Adult program, spoke of the impo teaching the organization. He said while he had years the over l Schoo ay Sund older with class in when youth noticed raise their ward members ‘‘would never were made us by our forebearers.’” Most he said. possible only by much sacrifice, were hands. They embarrassed. being of afraid program,” he opportunity to questions they of their parents “But the Young Adults said, ‘“‘brought them the come up here and ask the were afraid to ask in front and to get the answers.” “Twilight Zone” , 18-26, He called the.Young Adults years of life. The the ‘‘twilight zone’’ s youth through organization, he said, help g’ on them as stin ‘fro a puts it this zone as they enter into life. d Brown presided and conducte meeting. Seven Hoytsville girls sang by Yesterdays,’ @ composition were Adult David Naylor. Singing Briathwaite, Charlotte Judd, at the **Misty Young Sherry’ Mary Ann Brenda and Judd, Kelli Kennington, ent. Naylor Sarg Sally and Jeanette Rees accompanied. Melanie and Marcie Simister sang “Walk With Me.” Their sister, Tammy, accompanied them. s It was 1974 when the Young Adult which reopened the Echo Church House, to the had been closed since 1963 due . ation popul ning decli town’s National program The historical preservation act national law in 1966. Through national and state societies, work the preservation of important became the act, towards parts of American history. f of the Plaques are presented in behal rnor of gove the and ty socie rical histo state the state of Utah, Dr. Smith said. t Also on the state register in Summi Court County are the Summit County City. House and St. Mary’s Church in Park the ghout throu tures struc Other such and state include the Salt Lake Temple l, the Tabernacle, the Utah State Capito the City and facade of ZCMI downtown and County Building of Salt Lake City. a oS : 7” a fe = ee Mapa RRR ee ; a o ° r ° P Seni rae * eee wince eK) ie ee re School will be NEW $1 MILLION Mor gan High modern facilities, The ing. even ay Mond dedicated tr equipude opened to students last fall, incl ed library, ocat ally centr ment in the classrooms, a Tis Reka Chath Has detetved a plaque Sunday from the Utah State Sa s oe gymnasium. Dedicarpeted auditorium, and large H. Bell, state suT. Dr. by be will ess catory addr ion. perintendent of public instruct