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Show IMVSXSAL MICROFILKLNj CORP, M" at Thursday r : C ;,a c City, utsh Siaio November 16, 1972 NUMBER FORTY SIX leaves Vie' tog State Feefthal! - Top Make It Yourself With Wool Contest winners take time out to pose for the camera. Modeling the outfits they made are, from left: Marva Ovard, Junior Winner; Ronda Smith, another Junior Division winner and Nancy Fitzgerald, Make II division winner. Yourself with Wool District Five winners of the 1972-7- 3 Make It Yourself With Wool contest wereselectedSat-urdaNov. 11 from a group of 28 participating in a fashion y, show at Henefer. Marva Ovard, a Junior winner, aged 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ovard modeled a two piece suit of purple plaid which showed the smock type jacket. was Jill Flinders, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Flinders of Oakley. Junior runner-u- p Nancy Fitzgerald, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Fitz- . gerald, Kamas, was the division winner with a . two piece pant suit made in purple wool. Runner-u- p in the senior division was Lori Lee Thiriot, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thiriot, Coalville. Ronda Smith, Jr. winner, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randy Smith of Marion was another Junior division winner with a light blue wool dress. to Ronda was Runner-u- p Shanna Lee Keyes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Buster Keyes, Coalville. In order to be in the contest, contestants had to make and model their own garment-select- ing the fabricyarn, pattern, and accessories. However, all fabrics used had to be made of 100 wool, loomed or spun in American. Nancy Fitzgerald, senior Beaver Rated as Tough Eleven The Annual Lamb Supper and Make It With Wool contest was vrilh Depth; Braves Are Ready held at Henefer Cultural Hall November 11, at 7 p.m. This event was sponsored by the Summit County Woolgrow-e- rs Auxiliary. There were 240 in attendance. The lambs were donated by the following people, Joseph Fawcett, Anchutz Land and Livestock, Sam and Alma Blonquist, Fred Richins, and two strays from Lewis Peak, thanks to Ray Staley. The meal consisted of lamb cooked different ways. Chairwoman of the supper was Louise Roath with Jean Sargent assisting. Officers and members of the Auxiliary prepared this delicious food. Special guests were Ray Staley, State Woolgrowers president; Isabell Judd, State Auxiliary president and husband winner, and Ronda Smith and Marva Ovard, junior winners will participate in the senior and junior divisions of the state competition, which will be held at Hotel Utah, Salt Lake City, Thursday, Dec. 7 at 8 p.m. Winners in the junior and senior divisions at the state level will go on to the National event to be held in Washington D.C. on January 23, 1973. The Make It Yourself With Wool program is sponsored by the Women's Auxiliary to the National Wool Growers Association and the American Wool Council, a Division of the American Sheep Producers Council, with National headquarters in Denver, Colorado. . Recount May Be Requested in Summit Commission Rate Summit County Commissioners officially canvassed the returns in the 1972 General Election and it appears a recount in one race may be in the offing. ' In the race for two-ye- ar county commissioner Koy G. Page (Dem) was declared the winner over Dale Leavitt (Rep). Total vote for Mr. Page was 1,560. Mr.' Leavitt received 1,550. Summit County Clerk Reed D. Pace stated a recount can be asked for under the provisions of the law if there is less than a one vote per precinct difference in the total vote tally. Mr. Pace stated Mr. Leavitt had one week to submit a request in writing for the recount. As soon as a recount request from Mr. Leavitt is received the County Clerk will select three judges at least one of which will be from different parties and the recount will take place. County officials indicated that in all probability Mr. Leavitt will ask for the the votes to be counted again. Metta Richins, State Treasurer; Mrs. Wes (Voniel) of Lake Salt Aagard City, state secretary; Mrs. Welby (Opal) : SfeaEfflpiofflsMp Annual Lamb Supper Held Roy; Contest Winners Are Selected COALVILLE, UTAH 84017 VOLUME XXXVII Aagard, Mr. and Mrs. Marcel-Ju- s Palmer, of Salt Lake City. Officers of the Auxiliary are: Lola Staley president; Beth Fawcett, first vice president; Metta Richins, second vice president; Marsha Crittenden, secretary; Phyllis Richins, treasurer; Joan Judd, Wool contest chairman; Louise Roath lamb promotor chairman; Jean Sargent, assistant. "I'm looking at the scouting reports now." Beaver fields 78 players. Preliminary reports indicate they just literally wear their opponents down for three quarters and blast 'em off the field in the fourth. Thu, North Summit Head Coach Sam Blonquist expressed himself about what he and his footbaU squad will be facing at 11 a.m. Thursday in Brigham Young University Stadium in Provo. At stake: the State Class A Championship Football title. "The Beaver Beavers are a strong running team. 'They do some passing, but primarily they like to grind it out on the ground, Coach Blonquist stated. . 1 can't say enough about the magnificent job our men did last week against South Sevier. We went into the game unscored on in our last twenty-sevquarters of play and they did chalk Even though they were favored us. up eight points against football that the Sevier team our men played such heads-u- p have win made the column, Coach Blonquist just couldn't 29-mem- ber en added. He was asked to select an outstanding man on offense or defense and replied: 'Yes, I would name outstanding players . . . every man who played football on that field last week for North Summit. The Braves will enter the Thursday title game at full strength. North Summit's head coach reported a few bruises had been sustained in last week's contest, but everyone would be ready for Thursday. North Summit wont make any big game -- plan changes. They., will be running from their Wishbone offense. No big changes are planned in starting assignments either. Fans in the CoalviUe area are backing the Braves all the way. Signs calling for a North Summit victory have been displayed in many store windows. Those who attended last week's game described it in one word: 'tremendous. Needless to say, things will be very quiet in Coalville Thursday, but a lot of cheering will be taking place in Provo when the Braves square -- off against the Beavers. A further account and statistics of last week's game appear in the North Summit High School notes in this issue of the Bee. Explanation Presented on (ouncil of Governments An explanationof justwhatthe purpose of the Council of Governments is and how it can work with and for local communities was presented at a recent meet- ing of the council in Coalville. . Summit County Planner Grant Orton made a presentation on the Articles of Association for the Council of Governments (COG) and explained one of the problems with the organization in the past is that no one realizes exactly what it has been set up to do. . Articles of Association were distributed to Mayors attending the session to take back for consideration by their respective town councils. Mr. Orton pointed out the Articles describe the functions of COG and why a monthly meeting is held. He went on to say that officials are elected and that an executive committee appoints an Executive Secretary. He cited the most controversial parts of the articles are the ones dealing with financing. With regards to financing Mr. Orton explained the benefits of the sharing agreement where the cities pay their share of the Local Planning Efforts Budget on the basis of the town's pop- ulation. The second method, or con- tractual agreement on financing requires the cities to pay only one the basis of services requested and rendered. Mr. Orton stated provisions have been made in the articles for a City to join the council simply by drawing up and passing a resolution to the effect, and when they felt they wanted to leave the C.O.G. they had to only follow the provisions set forth in the articles. As no Articles of Association or any resolutions for the various Counties, Cities and Towns exist admittance to the council would have to be taken care of by adopting the articles. A point was made of the importance of adoptingthe articles at the Nov. 9 meeting so mayors could take them to their Town Councils next meeting in order to have them considered promp- ly. Coalville Mayor E. L. Judd suggested personally contacting the Mayor ami Town Presidents not in attendance at the' meeting in order to explain to them the Articles and to.get to know their needs and to get their feelings prior to adopting the articles. Mr. Orton told those present that only incorporated towns in the county could be voting members, the unincorporated portions of the area were being taken care of through the representation of the County, how ever, in the future representa- these communities would be notified so that they could have an input into the C.O.G. Mayor Judd moved that the Articles of Association with the tives of sharing proposals be taken to each of the Mayors and their Councils to consider. Henefer Town Board President Ted Wright seconded the move. Mr. Orton presented a brief run down on the Work Programs for the County. He told the group that the fiscal f73 Work Program included the Local Planning Coordination and the Master Plan Update Phase I, including Zoning Ordinances and Subdivision regulations update. The fiscal 1974 work program has the same amount of money for local planning efforts. The H Master Plan Update-Ph- ase and the water and sewer update would also be included in the Fiscal 1974 Work program. Please Take Notice Next week is going to be marked by the traditional Thanksgiving Day celebration. In order to get the paper out next week all news and advertis- ing must be in by Tuesday noon. This time no exceptions can be made. Happy Thanksgiving. |