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Show Universal --.lcrufllcinis 41 Aierpont, Ink; City, Utah. Porter Beats Roberts, PageWmsmPrimary The Primary elections are over and the candidates are now forward to the final elec-Tresults of the Prim ha arles are as follows: For the Republican Party Commissioner the candidates were Carlos L. Porter and Owen Roberts. The winner of the election was Mr. Porter with 549 votes to Mr. Roberts' 225 votes. Four-Ye- ar County The districts that Mr. Porter won were Park City District No. 1, Park City No. 2, Marlon No. 13, Oakley No. 14, Peoa No. 15, Wanshlp No. 17, Hoyts-vll- le No. 18, Coalville No. 19, Coalville No. 20, Coalville No. 21, Upton No. 22, Echo No. 24, and Kamas No. 29. Mr. Roberts won districts. Park City No. 3, Park City No. 5, Parley's Park No. 10, Woodland No. 11, Kamas No. 12, Heneter No. 25, and Francis No. 28. For the Democratic Party United States Representative the candidates were Gunn K. McKay and Keith J. Melville. The winner of the race locally was Gunn K. McKay with 298 votes to Melville's 28& For the Democratic Party Utah State Representative the candidates were Raymond P. Larson and Koy G. Page. Each district went as follows: For Mr. Page, Park City No. 1, Park City No. 2, Park City No. 3, Park City No. 5, Parley's Park No. 10, Wood- - land No. 11. Kamas No. 12, Marion No. 13, Oakley No. 14, Peoa No. 15, Wanshlp No. 17, Hoytsville No. 18, Coalville No. 19, Coalville No. 20, Coalville No. 21, Upton No. 22, Echo No. 24, Francis No. 28, and Kamas No. 29. Mr. Larson took Heneter No. 25. The total local vote was Mr. Page 562 votes and Mr. Larson 11B. The Utah State Board of Education candidates were Burton E. Brasher, WilliamD.Coc-rlni- s, Blaine F. Elswood, Erna S. Erlcksen, Tina Gonzales Garcia, Robert J. Jimenez, Esther R. Lands, Ralph W. Moffat, George W. J. Smith, David F. Stanley, and Lament F. Toronto. The winners of this election were Burton F. Brasher with 327 votes, Esther R. Lands with 314 votes, Erna S.Erlcksen with 303 votes and Ralph Moffat with 190 votes. Local School Board districts that voted this year were Park City No. ,3, Marion and Peoa No. 3, Spring Hollow and Wanshlp No. 1, and Hoytsville and Upton No. 2. The candidates were: for Park City Rebecca Carr Armstrong; John C. Green, and Alvin L. Young Jr. The winners are John C. Green with 40 votes and Alvin L. Young Jr. with 21 votes. For Marlon and Peoa, T. Ros-cAndrus, Samuel T. Flind- oe Six New Faculty Members Begin Years Work at North Summit There are six new teachers at North Summit High School this year. We would like towel-com- e them to the Coalville area, and hope they enjoy the school year. CAROL JOHNSON is the new Girls P.E. Instructor. She was born and raised in Orem, Utah, and graduated from Orem High School. Her hobbies are sleeping and reading - she also likes all sports. Last year she taught at Richfield High SchooL She would like the students to know she is looking forward to a great year. JACQUELINE is the new BOWLER (JACKIE) Home Ec. Teacher. She was born April 4, 1948. She comes from a family of eight. She had one brother who was killed in Viet Nam three years ago, and has four sisters. She was raised in a small southern Utah town called Enterprise. When she was 15 her family moved to Henderson, Nevada, 13 miles east of Las Vegas. She graduated from Basic High School in Henderson in 1968. Jackie attended Dixie Jr. ColFrom there lege from 1966-6- 8. she went to Utah State University in Logan. She enjoys music, both singing and instrumental and also dancing, sports, and sewing. She says she really enjoys Coalville so far. 1 love the area and the town reminds me very much of Enterprise. I think I'll really enjoy it here, she stated. DALLAS SMITH teaches Social Studies, English and American Problems. Ho graduated from Oregon State College and gained his Bachelors Degree at BYU. Ha did his stu- dent teaching at Spanish Fork High School. He is a sports ten, also loves arts and music, and also loves to travel. At North Summit he is considered as the No. One bachelor. FREDERIC KSON JR. is the Arts, Speech, and Drama teacher. He lived in Hollywood, California until he was 14 years old, then attended one year of Military Academy. His family moved to Salt Lake City, where he attended South High School in 1949. He graduated from BYU in 1956, majoring in Art and WILLIAM mlnorlng in Industrial Arts. He worked at Zioo's National Park where he met his wife. He spent four years in active Navy duty and eight inactive. Two and a half of these years were spent overseas. DALE CARLSON is the Vocational Agriculture teacher. He was born in Heber City, and lived in Wallsburg. He attended Wasatch High School, and after one year of college at Utah State he was called on a mission to Scotland. After returning from his mission he was able to complete his schooling. He likes all sports and agriculture. He attended the National F.F.A. Convention in Kansas City when he was a senior In High SchooL He is also a graduate from the Seminary program. He is married with two chil- dren, a boy and a girl. FRANK ALEXANDER is the new music and band teacher at North Summit. We wish all the new teachers good luck during the year. ers, and Juanita B. Stem-bridg- e. The winners are Juanita B. Stembridge with 67 votes and T. Roscoe Andrus with 33 votes. For Wanshlp Four Seminars for Women Are Scheduled Four Seminars for Women have been scheduled for women in the greater Ogden area. The series of programs, sponsored by the BYU Ogden Center for Continuing Education will be as follows. September 12 - Alice Buchner, former Mrs. America and special instructor for BYU will present a seminar entitled "Education for Living. September 19 - Dr. Elmer Knowles, Professor of Child Development and Family Relationships, BYU, will present a seminar entitled 'Living Morally in a Changing World. September Professor of Scripture, BYU, will present a seminar entitled "The Pearl of Great Price. September 26 - Dr. Bruce B. Clark, Professor of English and Dean of the College of Humanities will present a seminar entitled "Ideals of Womanhood in Relation for Home and Family." The Saturday seminars will be held at the BYU Ogden Center, 555 24th Street, Ogden, except on September 26. Schedule for this date wiU be - Roy W. Doxey at the BYU Center and Dr. Bruce B. Clark at the East Ogden Stake Center, 1314 27th Street. Box lunches will be available at noon at the seminars. The seminars will be run from 2 ajn. to 3 pjn. Registration is now being accepted at the BYU Ogden Center. Sheriff Patrol Works at Park The Summit County Sheriff's Patrol was out in full force at Park City's Labor Day celebration. They were assigned to direct traffic and park cars so that the parade could go smoothly. The Patrol also entered a float in the parade advertising annual snowmobile races at Mountain Meadow Ranch sometime this winter. During the afternoons festivities they held their raffle. The Patrol raffled off an n. portable TV and a n. portable black and white TV. 18-l- 12-l- Sheldon Kirkham of Francis was the winner of the color TV and Bunny Downs of Coalville won the Mack and white TV. The money made from this raffle will be used for equipment for the patrol. South Summit's Wildcats pulled what the experts said was an "upset but which the Big Green supporters knew all along was in the cards. They beat Union of Region Five, on the home field at Roosevelt Friday. The score was 14 to 12. Brad Simpson ran wild for the Kamas lads, and he was given tremendous support by his backfleld mates and a overweighed line. Union scored first on a burst by Darrell Daniels, but failed to convert. The half ended with Union leading , 6 to 0. Coach Toole built up his boys at halftime, and they came out to win. They held Union, took over and Simpson scored from the six and the conversion was There were two separate and distinct halves of a good foot( ball game at Morgan Friday night. North Summit won the : first half, hands down, 9 to 0. But Morgan won the second half, and the game, 12 to 9. Strong, gusty winds and spits of rain formed the weather j story, and a great many fombles and penalties marked the eager play. The Braves suffered 80 yards in penalties when both linemen and backs Jumped the., gun, and one offside resulted in a touchdown called back and nullified which probably would have meant the ball game. North received and reeled off four first downs on the way to a touchdown, with Alan Black the Mg gun aided by Blair Blonquist, Kerry Garfield, Kent good. Jones, and BUly Swenson. The A little later the Wildcats line opened Mg scored again, converted again, holes in the Morgan line and the and the score was 14 to 6. contest looked d. Then Union scored late on a The defense took over in the pass, foiled to make the second quarter and held the extra point, and the final score Trojans with very little gains, was 14 to 12. climaxed fay a satiety. The half I'm real proud of these ended 9 to 2 in North Summit's kids, said Coach Toole. "The favor. experts gave the ball game to The second half was an difUnfon by several touchdowns, ferent. The Braves were but we proved that we are no plagued by fumbles, losing longer Just stepping stones for seven to the Trojans, and the the Mg guys. added up. Morgan penalties South lost its first game on a scored in the third quarter very questionable sideline pass on a pass and in the final fra me play, to Wasatch. "I'd like to on a two-yaplunge. The play that one over, any day," Braves stopped line Mays for says Toole. each extra point. Final: 12 to 9. In spite of the defeat to the traditional Region Five rivals, Coach Sam Blonquist was very high on his boys. "Theyre getting beter every game, he mild. "Morgan capitalized on our 1 I 1 hard-chargi- ng one-side- 40-ya- rd Grace Pace, left; and Maria Vernon are happy and proud with the beautiful new quilt to be given away by the rd Nature Study Group Visits Coalville Area 50 members Approximately of the Utah Nature Study Society from various cities throughout the state of Utah visited the Coalville area on a field trip last Saturday, August 29, 1970.' Mr. E. Gerald Bullock, a Board Member, together with his wife, May be lie and daughters, MarseUe Williams and Helen Thirlot, outlined and planned the field trip for the month of August, which Included visiting the Chalk Creek basin area, the mouth of the East Fork of Chalk Creek, and about 18 miles in Echo Canyon. The group expressed much Interest in the surrounding terrain, and many collected specimens of insects, flowers, shrubs and rocks. The surrounding geological formations up both canyons were of particular interest to the Society. After completing half of their trip, the group ate their lunch in the Coalville City Park at the new bowery, and then continued the remaining part of their trip up Echo Canyon. The groups participation on the field trip was very successful, and Mr. Bullock expresses his thanks and appreciation to those he contacted to help in any way. Henefer Notes and that was the only difference. We'll win some foot - mlstakes-penaltl- es fumbles-a- nd ball games before this season is over. Youve got to hand it to these kids for guts and determination." Williams Promoted Okliu-Ro- bert D. son of Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Robert A. Williams, Coalville, Utah, recently was promoted to lieutenant while Army serving as executive officer of Battery B, 2d Battalion, 2d Artillery, Ft. Sill, Okla. His wife, Joye, lives at 2504 Jefferson, Lawton, Okla. Ft., Sill, first Oakle- yavy Pensacola, Fla., Aug. Ensign David T. Lake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd C. Lake of Oakley, Utah, completed his first step towards becoming a Naval aviator fay soloing a Navy Mentor aircraft at Training Squadron One, Naval Air Station, Saufley Field, Pensacola, Fla. After completion of primary and advanced training stations, he will be eligible for the Navy "Wings of Gold of the naval aviator. 20-N- T-3- 48 Summit Alumni sponsoring a Purple and Gold quilt raffle this year for Homecoming, the Mg day being Sept. 25. The machine-washab- le quilt measures 90" x 100". It is quilted in the pattern of these go lily, the state flower. Grace Pace, Class of '24, and Marie Vernon, Class of '25, headed the quilting committee. They said they had some of the "Best igillters in the whole valley, making for an exquisite quilt. These quitters were Gwen Ins Blonquist, lone Coalville BPW Entertains kins, Ardell Martin, Norma Elsie Peterson and Della Winters. These ladies spent over 100 hours at the quilting frame. Work also awaits the other committees of the Homecoming spectacle. Diane Wilde and Joyce Boyer serve as the chairmen of (he Homecoming Assembly. JoAnn Bowen is the chairman of the Alumni Marching band. Donna Jenkins and Karma Ostmeier are in charge of the Homecoming Parade. The student body officers of the High School have taken the responsibility iff the Home- Coalville Business A Professional Women met Wednesday night, Sept. 2, 1970, for their monthly meeting at the Kozy Cafe. A delicious beef and ham dinner was enjoyed by the mem bers and Girls State participants - Arlys Judd, Mitzl Brooks and Shannon Keyes. Reports of activities shared by the girls were given by each one of them. Other matters of business 'were presented and announcement of Fall Convention September 13 was made. Joyce B. Mitchell served as Committee Chairman and she was assisted by Hattie Mlkkel-se- n, Amelda Richlns and Phyllis Richlns. Tables were decorated with beautiful tell flowers from the garden of Jenell Muir. Trinie Hardman Dies in Wreck coming Dance. Mugs Blonquist, Arthur Richlns and Mike Rich-i- ns serve as editors of the alumni newspaper, "Alumni Smoke Signals", which will be sold during Homecoming. NSAA SEARCHES LOST ALUMNI Beginning this year the NSAA is in search of all of North Summit's lost alumni. They ask the cooperation of all people who may know addresses of any of these people who have moved from the Immediate area to give them to any member of the y Alumni Executive Council. Members of this Connell are Mike Richlns, president; Diane Judd Wilde, vice president; iGrace Mills Pace and Marla Mills Vernon, secretary-treasure- r; Arthur Richlns, publicity manager; Joy Richlns Beech, historian; Dixie PaceShnw, immediate past president; Ross. Marntifli North Summit High representative. Mr. Marshall is the principal of the high school. School NEW CONSTITUTION CALLS FOR SENATE This year in order to help perfect the effeclency of tbe NSAA, the Executive Council wrote a constitution. Tills new charter calls fora senate, composed of a representative from each graduating class. This way the Executive Council feels that each class will have its fair share of representation within this alumni organization. Lions Backing Opening Game for Pro Team The Coalville Lions Club Joins other Lions Clubs in Utah in sponsoring the sale iff tickets to the Opening Game of the Utah Stars" pro basketball team in the Salt Palace, October 14, 1970. Get your tickets now, while good seats are still avallaMel Contact any member of the Coalville Lions Club to get your reserved seats. Club President, F. F. Toole, wishes to express his appreciation to the Coalville Lions for their work on the new bowery in the City Park. This City sponsored project is a welcome addition to the park. WOODLAN- D- Roads in Silver Creek Estates Must Be Surfaced. Board Says auto-bicyc- Lunch Workers Attend School I North Brooks, Mary Brooks, Margaret ChappeU, Gertrude Chap- - Funeral services for Maria Trlnlda "Trinie" Torino Hardman, 25, of Rancho Cordova, Calif., who died Aug. 31 in Rancho Cordova from injuries acle suffered in an cident, wereheldSaturdayinthe Woodland LDS Ward Chapel. Burial was in the Woodland Cemetery. Maria was born May 17,1945, Y)rmoc City, Leyte, Philippines, Summit School Lunch personnel attended a Food Handlers to Tranquillno DeclnaandSem -Iona D. Managaytoy Torino. school conducted by Steve JenMarried Sgt. Walter Gene Hardand kins, sanitarian, Morgan man, Aug, 29, 1969, Angeles Summit Counties recently. Larry Jensen, sanitarian. Salt City, Philippines. Survivors; husband; son, Lake County, also assisted. Gerald Torino, Rancho CordProper handling of food has ova; two sisters, one toother, always been an important factor in protection of public health. all Philippines. disThe fact that food-boease is still part of public health indicates a real need for Hospital Notes training Individuals asfood INPATIENTS handlers. Carolyn Blonquist, Bart bacterThe course covered Pearl Wright, Sargent, Mariology, storage and display iff garet Bosler, Leo Bosler, Confood, safe serving methods, and Gordon Taynie Carpenter cleaning and sanitizing, and lor. personal hygiene. A written ex- -, amlnatlon was given at the conOUT PATIENTS clusion of the course. Stokes, John Woodard, Gary Those who attended and Saxton, Steven Saxton, Jeffery passed the exam will be given Lispeth Brody and Duane a food handler's certificate. rn Making Plans for Homecoming Blonquist, Girls' Staters Ensign David Lake Makes Solo Flight No. Summit Alumni Association The North Summit Alumni Ann. Association is so-cal- Mr. and Mrs. Gleason Dear-de- n of Los Angeles visited for two weeks with their mother, Viola Mabey. Other visitors at the old home were Mary OUerton and boys and Jack and and family iff brought food and equipment to 'Dean Zunbrunnen Bob Zunand Salt Lake City, Puk City many years ago. brunnen iff Ogden. Kamas Entry Wins First in Park City Parade brought memories of the past horse and wagon teams that COALVILLE, UTAH 84017 15-y- dren LuCinda, Berate, Carrie, Clay and Seth of Porterville. LaVern and Gladys Dear-de- n became gramfcarents last week. Their daughter, Joyce Seare gave birth to a 6 lb. 4 os. boy. Joyce and her husband Roswell live in Brigham. entry XXXVH hard-chargin- g; of NephL Dave and Pam Robbins were hosts at a dinner on Sunday, The occasion was the blessing of their baby. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilde, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Pace and sons, Steven and Michael of Hoytsville, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Staples and sons, Kim, Kory and Yancey of Coalville and Mrs. Connie Carter and chil- kium VOLUME South Defeats Big Union Team, North Loses to Morgan Friday Visiting at the home of Perry and Belva Nowllng were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lewis of Marion and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lewis The top business "Chuck Wagon from NUMBER THIRTY SEVEN and Spring Hol- low, Harvey E. Pace, E. Roland Sahlaen and VernD. Wilde. The winnersareHarveyE.Pace with 75 votes and Roland Sahlaen with 42 votes. For Hoytsville and Upton, Vern Boyer, Edmund R. Crittenden, Ralph C. Crittenden, Roy C. Judd, and James B. Swensen. The winners are Roy C. Judd with 61 votes and Vern Boyer with 31 votes. their 1970 Thursday, September .10, The Summit Coiaity Com- missioners held their regular monthly meeting Weihesday, September 2, at the Courthouse in Coalville. After the meeting got under way, Ben Rawlings appeared to ask the County to assume the responsibility for road management for part of Silver Creek Estates. A letter from Richard Osmond of the Farmers Home Administration stated that they would not loan any money for construction of homes in that area until the County accepts the roads. The County has never accepted roads in subdivisions unless they were bard topped. The Commissioners agreed to accept the roads after they were paved. J. Reed Moore, USU Extension Agent, appeared to report on the Commissioner's Day at Utah State University. It is set up for September 19, 1970. AH Commissioners and their wivas and also the County Clerk are Invited to attend. Mr. Moore plans to start back to work September 20, part time. Problems with the weed pro gram were discussed and Mr. Orton, County Attorney, was instructed to take steps necessary to collect past due weed Mils, Needs of the aging were also discussed. Ten per cent of tbe population are 65 and over. There is a White House Conference coining up next year and during the next few months information will be gathered as to the types of programs needed. A motion was made fay Kenneth Woolstenhulme, to have J. Reed Moore appointed as chairman of the committee on the aging and to use Helen Judd, or Annette Vernon as Steve Jenkins met with the commissioners to report on the plans of the sanitary I |