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Show ) u mvehsal ' x microfilkens corp 260 r. U:e City, Utsh Thursday, November There was a Senate Bill passed by the 1971 legislature" concerning reorganization of school districts that would apply to Summit County.. This bill places, consolidation in the hands of the Board of Education 81110 or by a vote of the people. The. three school boards promised legislators that they would dace this on the ballot in the next general election. The three districts have petitioned the county commissioners to do so, and there will be a place on the ballot for you to vote for or "against consolidation on the ballot. S.B. 123 School District Reorganization: statutes Alters existing relating to reorgan- - North Summit Braves Region Nine Football Champs; Have Not Allowed Single Point in 27 Full Quarters In earning themselves the title of Region Nine Champions, this years North Summit Braves football squad has set a few records. Coached by Sam Blonquist and Myron Rich-in- s, the Braves have not been scored on in the last 27 quarters of football they have played. North Summits team now advances to the semi-fina- ls and have a bye this week as they COALVILLE, UTAH 84017 VOLUME XXX vn NUMBER FORTY FOUR 2, 1972 conawait the results of Fridays quarter-fin- al test between South Sevier and Kanab. The Braves will play the winner of Fridays game ami the time and place will be announced later. Should the North Summit team stay on the winning track they will be in the November 16 State finals held at BYU. levy. This would amount to approximately $225,000 if the three Summit Districts were reorganized into one school dis- ization of school districts; providing for the reorganization of two or more county districts, within one county, into one district by a resolution approved by a majority of the members of each of the school boards concerned; or placed on the ballot by a petition to the county commissioners signed by a majority of all of the board members in trict. ' it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Utah: Utah Section l.Section 1, Code Annotated 1953, is amendBe 53-4-- the county, or by 15 percent of the qualified electors in each of the districts requesting the question be placed on the ballot at the next general election; and providing four times the regular level of continuing school building aid for that district for a period of five years. (It provides a quarantee of $2, 800per The bill is as follows with comments in parenthesis. S.B. No. 123 ed to read: Each county shall constitute a county school district; provided, that existing county school districts shall continue as such county school districts until changed as provided by law. Whenever two or more county school districts, each having less than 2,000 on Page Ten) 53-4- -1. build- ing unit from the continuing school building fund for a 6 mill stu-(Contin- ued Holliday Hills Given Government Loan for Recreation Complex in such a fine venture, and are doing all they possibly can to help the growth of this new and Holliday Hills, a Division of Thiriot Enterprises, Inc.; has been given a Federal Government Small Business Administration Loan with which to complete the first phase of their recreational complex on . the p. Coalville 1-- important project. The heavy activity during the "Deer Hunting week at the Holliday HiUs sight was the installation of the "Black Top over the entire planned area, thus facilitating the rapid and clean parking of customers while ordering the delicious food served at the Huddle Drive In, and receiving the superior service from the Texaco Service Station at the sight. Off-Ram- 80 Zions First National Bank, Salt Lake City, Utah cooperated most enthusiastically in the entire project and was instru-- r mental in the loan being' successfully completed. They along with the officials of the SBA reported their great pleasure to be able to participate ' Pictured standing, from left are: Allen non, Scott Woolstenhulme, Ver- - Williams, and Doug Geary, Rick Judd, Brent Car Runs Wild But Fortunately No One Is Injured WOODLAN- D- Tuesday evening there was a little excitement in Woodland as a car rounded the curve In front of the Thomas Lefler home, and confused by lights, from cars parked along the side of the road, left the road just below the Lefler home and crossed the sidewalk, through a ditch, splintering a telephone pole, went through two net fences and landed a couple of feet from the Hazel Lefler home. As the car crossed the sidewalk it narrowly missed the Leflers son Dean as he was walking MIA. to the car to attend The driver of the car was not injured, and neither was his young son who was a passenger in the car. Pictured kneeling in the front row, from left, are: Sheldon Smith, Keith Rees, Kevan OHara and Clare Richins. Back row, from left: Kenny Siddoway, Joe Chappell and Kenny Me Queen. The telephone wires were all on the ground but luckily there was no injury to anyone. t The next phase of the building will be an addition to the Huddle Drive In; thus making a beautiful and relaxing dining room for the winter season ahead. Included in the plans for the addition will be a complete dining facility and the interior will be of brick and glass with a fire place as a focal point of interest. The skating pond, and other actisnow-mobili- ng vities planned will be much more enjoyable in that the regular delicious food served by the Huddle will now be available twelve months of the year in an atmosphere of western relaxing. With the fine aid of Zions First National Bank, and the SBA, the future growth of the Holliday HiUs development is assured, and in the not too distant future Phase U will be commenced and a new and exciting Motel and Restaurant and Gift Shoppe will be added to the local business scene. R. Dean Geary is the local contractor for the "Black Top" job, and Mr. Donald G. Thiriot, Pres. Thiriot Enterprises, Inc., states the Huddle addition will also be completed by local |