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Show . . timmm mmmm . Awards, Trophy Presentations CANNON, GREENE ; Close Unique Sports Program AWARDS AND TROPHIES were presented Friday afternoon to bring a close session 1 of Challenge, a unique sports program. and learning basketball filled each day of the week for 37 young boys who signed up for this summer program held this year at the Park City High School. Sponsored by the Utah Stars basketball team, Brad Smith, Director of Challenge, Inc., selected Park City for this, the second year of this program which involved 37 boys from Park City, Bountiful, Kearns Competition and Tooele. Norm Miller, Park City High School coach, was joined by Coach John Wood of Kearns, and Coach Jim Yerkovich of Judge High School. RON BOONE, POPULAR Stars player coached the earlier part of the week and big Red Robbins worked with the boys to the finish of the program. Utah Stars coach Larry Creger was there with advice and a good word for a good play. All phases of basketball were taught-offe- nse, defense, foul and lay up shots; and shooting many games were played to put to use what had been learned. Contests were held and many NOTICE twice-l- ay one-on-o- ne. up shooting and the He was also on TO CREDITORS with vouchers to the undersigned at co DeLyleH.Condie, 400 Kennecott Building, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111, on or before the 27th day of Oct., 1972. Claims must be presented in accordance with the provisions Utah Code Annotated of 5, with and 1953, proper verification as required therein. the final winning team. Other Park City winners were Don Evans in the first in the older group, with Tom Mawhinney second; and the Murnin boys, Tom and Willie, came in first and second in foul shotting; Ron Schaefer was one-on-o- ne, 75-9-- third. Others from Park City on the winning team were Greg Goff and Mark Evans. Wayne H. Carmichael, Administrator with Will Annexed of the Estate of Montgomery ALTHOUGH HE DIDN'T win a Summit Students on Honor Roll contest, Coach Miller said that all the coaches had their eyes on Park City's Bill Lindsay because of his superior playing. The other Park City boys signed up were Jeff Bingham and Jim King. The second session of Challenge will begin Monday, July 31, and run through August 4. Zelmo Beatty (Big Z) and Willie Wise, famous Utah Stars, will Summit County students attending the University of Utah have achieved the honor roll for the spring quarter, 1972 announced Dr. Claude J. vice president for student affairs. Coalville -- Lawrence I. Boyer, Engineering; Loyal J.Pace, Science; Kamas -- Roberta Jane Milliner, Education; Park City -- Dorothy McCombe, Bur-tensba- w, take part in this session. If there are boys over 10 years of age who are interested in this, call Coach Miller. Park City High School will get a valuable assist for their 1972-7- 3 basketball season because of the activity of this outstanding program. Of all the message sysyems of mammals (sounds, posture, gait, facial expression, etc.) that of emitting a scent is the most important and crucial for Parle Art Festival Committee communication. Is Malting Final By Jim Stewart week-en- d this group has gotten together every two weeks in an effort to make the third annual festival the best yet. It should be noted that an endeavor this large doesnt just happen. Meetings are held, committees formed, funds al- - Teivnis Activities Create Interest in Announcements Because of the unusual tennis activity in Park City this summer, there should 1m several who should be interested in the following announcement. Liberty Park courts and other nearby tennis facilities will be the site for the first annual Inter mountain AreaSoutlftennis meet August 9. Deadline for entries will be Monday, August 7, said Howard Badger, tournament chairman, and member of the YMMIA General Board Athletic committee. Entries should be mailed to Grant Evans, Tournament director, IntermountairiAreaSouth Tennis Tournament, 49 West Burton Avenue, Salt Lake City, 14-1- Utah 84115. Entry forms avail- able from stake presidents. Categories include: Boys-a- ges 14, 16, 18 and under; Men 35, 45, 55 and over; Girls 14, 16, 18 and under; Women ranked and 30 and over. Parent and child 16 and under and 16 and over; Husband and Wife and and Gleaner. M-M- en & NEB-EKE- R DeLyle H. Condie, Attorney. Published in The Summit County Bee, July 27, August 3, 10, 17, 1972. NOTICE TO WATER USERS . Coalville, Utah The following applications have been filed with the State Engineer to exchange and appropriate water in Summit County, State of Utah throughout the entire year unless otherwise designated. Locations in SLB&M. Exch. 534 (35 Area) Meridian Properties, Inc., 1879 Main Street, Suite 103, Salt Lake City, Utah 84115 seeks the right to exchange 160 ac. ft. of water as evidenced by Appl. 27609 UJ3. Bur. of Rec. & contract with Weber Basin Water Cons. Dist. The water has been diverted from Wanship Res. at a point N. 1760 ft. & E. 3023 ft. from SW Cor. of Sec. 29, TIN, R5E; and used for miscellaneous pur- poses. Hereafter, 160 ac. ft. of water is to be released into Weber River same as heretofor, and 160 ac. ft. of water is to be diverted from unnamed springs at the following points: (1) N. 1150 ft. & W. 150 ft. from SE Cor. Sec. 3, T2S, R6E. (2) S. 200 ft. and W. 1650 ft. from NE Cor. Sec. 10, T2S, R6E; and used for the domestic purposes of 320 families in Secs. 3, 4, 9 & 10, T2S, R6E. Exch. 538 (35 Area) Mt. Olympus Water, Inc. 651 W. 6th South, Salt Lake City, Utah seeks the right to exchange 37 Thursday, July 27, 1972 ac. ft. of water as evidenced by Reel. Appl. 27C09, UJ5. Bur. of Contract with Weber Basin Water Cons. Dist. The water has been diverted from Wanship Res. at a point N. 1760 ft. & E. 3023 ft. from SW Cor. Sec. 29, TIN, R5E; and used for miscellaneous purposes. Hereafter, 37 ac. ft. of water is to be released into Weber River same as heretofor, and' 37 ac. ft. of water is to be divwell 320 ft. erted from a ch deep at a point N. 1300 ft. & E. 1220 ft. from SW Cor. Sec. 32, TIN, R7E; and used for the domestic purposes of 50 fam& 10-in- ilies, stockwatering horses, in NW 14 Sec. of 10 5, T1S, R7E Jack W. & Bonnie L. Christensen, 411Scott Avenue, Salt Lake City, Utah 84115. 0.015 sec. ft. of water is to be diverted from a well ft. deep at a point N. 1784 ft. & W. 1764 ft. from E 14 Cor. Sec. 33, T3N, R 10E; and used for the domestic purposes of one family in NW 14 NE 14, Sec. 33, T3N, R10E. Protests resisting the granting of these applications with reasons therefor, must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114 on or before August 30, 1972. 41408 (21-12- 92) 6-i- nch 50-4- 00 HUBERT C. LAMBERT STATE ENGINEER Published in The Summit Co. Bee July 13, 20 & 27, 1972. Preparations The warm days of summer filter past spelling the end of vacation for some, meaning rest for others and hectic last minute preparations for at least one group of Park City Snyder-vill- e, Summit Park energetics. These are the people who comprise the Park City Art Festival Committee. Meeting immediately after last sum- mers successful By Estate of Montgomery T. Carmichael, aka M. Taylor Carmichael and M. T. Carmichael, Deceased. Creditors will present claims Park City boys outdid their competitors. Scott Toly, 13, won THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE 6 T. Carmichael, Deceased. located, entry forms printed and distributed. More meetings are held and entries are accepted and rejected, all with personal communication V involved. Space allocations are made on Main Street, letters are written and answered, mailings go out feelings are hurt and tempers appear. Posters are printed and distributed, radio, newspapers and television are contacted. More meetings are held and easels are built, signs are painted and parking spaces lined. These are details and there are a million more, but most important, people are involved and Park City is earning a reputation through its Art Festival. i S E K This year the Festival will be held Saturday and Sunday, August 1 2 and 13 from 10:00 until diisk. The number of participants will be limited to 150, a figure which has been reached before the deadline of August 1, and no more applications are being accepted. The artists, working in paint, metal, clay, wood, glass, fibers, film, wax, paper and leather, are coming from throughout Utah and the surrounding states of Nevada, Idaho, California and Oregon. Booths will again line both sides of Main Street from ' the railroad station to T.M.I. For the committee, the Art Festival is a great deal of work. For the artists its a chance for exhibition and sales. For the public its a day of free fun, browsing and shopping. For the local businessman its a chance for additional revenue and for the city, the day we host the biggest crowd of the year. With backing, support and the cooperation of everyone this can again be a memorable occasion and a fine way to spend several of those warm days of summer. S! b I Mi New accounts are handled with special care at Kamas State Bank. We believe that new customers deserve genuine person-to-perso- n attention ... so we treat each applicant with friendly, kj sincere interest. It's our way of putting the People Principle first in everything we do! Kamas State Bank Kamas, Utah Member FDIC |