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Show MICRO? ILMUG CORP, UVXVEKSAL r. ' -- asad lyde J 6 C s .it Ike Citr, Utsh 6I4IIO eneial Election Winners Stephens First Count Shows Page Leading County Officials Hold Session with Slate on 1- -80 Leavitt in Commissioner Race Dolour Road Summit County voters generally followed National and State trends in this years general election. At 11:30 Tuesday evening Summit County Clerk Reed D. Pace commissioner reported a tie vote between Incumbent two-ye- ar and Dale Leavitt G. J. (Rep.) Both had 1,503 Koy Page (Dem.) Summit County officials met with State Highway leaders last Friday in the Kimballs Junction Maintenance shed and then made an on the sight inspection of the controversial detour votes. When Precinct Number 20 reported Mr. Page edged out Mr. Leavitt 1,561 to 1,548. G. Melvin Flinders (Rep.) ran unopposed for the four-ye- ar county commission seat and gained a 2,226 vote total. In the race for State Senate Summit voters gave incumbent Robert F. Clyde (Rep.) 2,077 and Democratic Challenger Karl over Parleys Summit. County officials were informed the state intended to install Restaurant. an additional warning light east of the state to include the be Other measures taken by adding fill gravel at Maple and Parkview Drives in Summit Park to insure a wider and better surface at both turns. Also under consideration is the possibility of school busses in Summit Park for a safer entrance to the frontSky-Li- ne Shisler re-rout- ing age road. Attending the Friday meeting were Summit County Commissioners Mel Flinders and Koy Page; Summit County Planner Grant Orton, State Road Commissioner, Wayne S. Winters, State Highway Director, Henry Helland, District Highway En- gineer, J. Q. Adair and local area highway maintenance super- WILLIAM visor, Robert Wheaton. Summit County officials commented the state had accomplished most of the items promised to improve travel conditions over the Summit, but a few minor tasks remained. County leaders state they will continue to press the matter of insuring maximum safety for winter driving over the Summit until they are fuUy satisfied every reasonable measure has been J. BARNES William Barnes Is New Area taken. Dairy Specialist education programs will receive added emphasis in Salt Lake, Utah, Wasatch and Summit Counties, beginning November 1, when William J. Barnes joins the Utah State University dairy science staff as Area Dairy Extension Specialist for the Greater Salt Lake and Mountain Lands areas. Extension Fashion Show Saturday, Nov. II District Five including all of Summit County will present the annual "Make It Yourself With Wool" Fashion Show, Saturday, Nov. 11, at 8 p.m. at Henefer Ward Cultural Hall to select two or three winners to go to the state contest. Joan Judd, of Coalville, District Five director said there will be between 20 to 25 contestants. They are from all over Summit County. The program is annually in District Five by the Womens Auxiliary to the Nared tional Wool Growers Association and the American Wool Council, a division of the American Sheep Producers Council, with the National Headquarters in Denver, Colorado. The contestants select the fabric of yarn which must be 100 wool, loomed in America, and the pattern and accessories to construct their own garments which they will model. They will be judged by three out of town ladies from Morgan County. Two or three winners will be chosen depending on total number of contestants participating. These winners will be selected to represent District Five in the State competition, which will be held December 7, at the Hotel Utah, in Salt Lake City. Winners in the state contest will represent their state in the National finals in Washington, D.C. January 23, 1973. Prizes for this district competition were contributed by the following National firms: Beld-in- g Corticelli, Bonne Bell, Fashion Marketing, Coats & Clark, National Hand knitting Yarn Association, Scovill Dritz and Singer. But-teri- ck dairy in those contact him may directly at the Extension Center, 444 South Second West, Salt Lake City or through the local Extension Agent, according to Dr. George E. Stoddard, head, Dep artment of Dairy Science, USU. Dairy producers counties He will be responsible for helping producers with specific problems, assisted by backup resources from the university where needed. Also, as a mem- ber of the State Extension Dairy Team, he will help in initiating educational programs needed by the dairymen, Dr. Stoddard said. Barnes is a native of Phoenix, Arizona. He received his BJS. degree from Arizona State University in 1966 and his MJS. degree from North Carolina State University in 1969. His major study emphasis has been in animal nutrition and physiology. License Fee Amounls Specified by Coalville Governing Body Coalville Mayor E. L. Judd signed a purchase order at last weeks City Council meeting for $200 worth of Christmas decorations for Main Street. The $200 donation by the city will be matched with an equal amount by the Coalville Lions Club. In other action Coalvilles governing body set license fees for doing business in the city at $2.50 per day or $25.00 per year for individuals, or companies. Plans were discussed for a City Beautification Program. A chairman will be appointed and further details will be announced at a later date. The brief session also saw a decision reached to charge $5.00 per copy of the City Zoning Ordinance. Dr. Stoddard said that' in, contacts with dairy leaders in the State Barnes won confidence and good favor with his practical knowledge and pleas, ing personality. . his wife, Karen Lee of Richfield, have two Brandly daughters, ages three and one. He and X 931. Incumbent Edison Stephens (Rep.) outpolled his opponent Democrat Rita Stoddard 1,997 to 1,089, Overall the Republican column fared better in the race for state offices than Democratic. The results are as follows: Governor: Calvin Rampton, (Dem) 2,007; Nicholas Strike (Rep), 1,141; Secretary of State: WiUiam E. (Bill) Dunn (Rep) 1,617: Clyde L. Miller (Dem) 1,494; Attorney General: Vernon B. Romney (Rep.) 2,069; Thorpe Waddingham (Dem.) 1,048; State Auditor: David Smith Monson (Rep) 1,749; Linn J. Baker (Dem) 1,313. State Treasurer: Sid Lambourne (Rep) 1,632; David Duncan (Dem) 1,448. National votes saw President Nixon receiving 2,202 against Democratic Senator George McGoverns 838. In the Congressional race for the First District seat Incumbent Democrat Gunn McKay gained 1,694 votes against 1,343 for Republican Robert K. (Bob) Wolthuis. American Independent Party Presidential candidate John G. Schmitz received 109 votes and L. S. Brown, candidate for the First Congressional District post got 41 votes. School Board races went as follows: North Summit Precinct Number Four: Hubert C. (Pete) Foust, 97; Owen M. Staley, 91. North Summit Precinct Number Five: Joseph W. Foster 175; Robert P. Richins, 108. South Summit Precinct Number Four: Kenneth E. votes. 96; Ed Sorenson gained 79 write-i- n Park City Precinct Number Four: Violet Terry, unopposed, 78 votes and in Park City Precinct Number 5:' Ronald Hannay, unopposed, 173 votes. In the State School Board race Sheldon S. Allred totaled out with 1,320 votes against 994 for Ray S. Whiting. Fourth Judicial District Judge race results were 1,219 for Incumbent Judge Allen B. Sorenson and 1,031 for Richard L. Maxfield. Running uncontested for Supreme Court 1,779 yes votes for Justice R. L. Tuckett and 533 no votes. Judge George E. Ballif running for the office of District Judge of the Fourth Judicial District Court polled 1,786 yes and 487 no. Jay Marchant ran unopposed for South Summit Cemetery District Commissioner and gained 312 votes. Consolidation of County School Districts proposition was overwhelmingly defeated with 2,309 against and 635 for. Constitutional Amendments saw Proposition one getting 1,472 against; 1,186 for. Proposition two was a winner with 1,619 for and 1,171 against. Proposition three was defeated with 1,559 against and 1,181 for. Proposition four was another winner with 1,482 for and 1,255 against. Wool-stenhul- me, . North Summit Is Host on Friday to South Sevier in Semi-Fina- ls All rested up and earin' to go after a week off, Sam Blonquists North Summit High School football team will be host this Friday afternoon at 1:30 to the South Sevier Rams. This is a state semi-fingame. The Braves were so far ahead in their Region that they did not need to play a quarter-fina- l game. South al Sevier defeated the Kanab Cowboys last Friday in their quarter-fina- l contest. On the basis of the records, North Summit will be a slight favorite, but the Braves are set for anything. North Summit is the only team in the state, in any class, which went through the entire season without being scored upon. South Summit lost their quarter-fina- l contest last week to East Carbon, 14 to 0. Details are elsewhere |