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Show imiiiti Thursday, Nov. 7, 1974 NUMBER COALVILLE, UTAH 84017 VOLUME XXXVIJi FORTY-FIV- E f Gam, Stephens, Leavitt, Chappell, Adkins, cK.ay Win Summit V iters Endorsement Summit County voters followed pretty much along state lines as the unofficial election returns came In. Salt Lake Mayor E. J. Jake Gam, 1,525 to Wayne Owens 1,299 in the UJS. Senate race. Congressman Gunn McKay totaled 1,879 votes against challenger Rim Inkley who gained 1,001. State Senator Robert F. Clyde was unopposed and received 1,145 votes. State Representative Edison J. Stephens outpolled his rival David A. Dalebout 1,876 to 999. Unofficial reports in District No. showed Mr. Stephens had won 66. Dale J. Leavitt defeated Tom Simpson for the four year County Commission post. Mr. Leavitt received 1,648 votes to Mr. Simpsons 1,226. Alva J. Dearden, two-ye- ar County Commissioner, County Sheriff Ron Robinson, County Clerk Auditor Reed Pace all were unopposed and received 2,092, 2,231, 2,197 votes respectively. In the County Treasurer race Lorraine R. Chappell defeated Mae Wright Moore. Mrs. Chappell received 1,714 votes to 1,250 votes for Mrs. Moore. Robert Adkins is the County Attorney elect. He defeated Harold Hintze. Vote totals were 1,921 to 906. The Land Use Act was defeated 1,949 to 870. All constitutional amendments were also defeated by Summit voters. In the North Summit School Board races Phyllis R. DeWeese gained 151 votes to defeat Incumbent LeonR. Maxwell who received 82 votes in Precinct Number 3. Precinct Number 1 saw Eupne Darcey pin 81 write in votes, but it wasnt enough to defeat Incumbent Harvey E. Pace who gained 86 votes. In Precinct Number 2 Roy C. Judd received 121 votes to defeat Murcy N. Boyer who pined 94. In South Summit School District No. 1 incumbent Morlin C. Van T as sell 147 votes apinst 65 for challenpr Georp Gerald Atkinson. In South Summit District 2 incumbent Phillip Mitchell to 116 for WiUiam Thomas. Juanita Stembrldp ran unopposed in SouthSummit District Number 3 and received 117 votes. American Party candidate Bruce Banprter received 160 votes for UJS. Senator and LE. Brown 95 for representative. In the race for Park City School Board all three incumbents were unopposed, but a write in campaip took place in Precinct Number One. Incumbent Gary D. Boyle received 129 votes and write in candidate pined 71 votes. Precinct 2 voters pve Incumbent Fay Dearden 62 votes and incumbent Jack Green prnered 75 votes in Precinct No. 3. Justice of the Supreme Court Ten Year Term saw Richard Maughan pile up 995 votes apinst incumbent Judp E. R. Callister, Jr., incumbent who received 823. J. Robert BuUock gained 1,257 votes and the nod from Summit County voters to be retained in the office of District Judp of the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District. 177 Region Football Tourney EJ.Garn Gunn McKay New Senator Wins Again Playoff Times Announced . Region Nine had four entered in the State Quarter Finals Friday, November 1, with the outcome of the games being: j.ii, Class 1A The State Semi-finawill be played Friday, November 8. North Summit will host South Sevier, South Summit meeting Kanab at home and Wasatch traveling to Moab. Good luck Region Nine teams. ls The State Championships wHl be played at Rice Stadium at the University of Utah on November 14 and 15. The schedule is as follows: Thursday, November 14: Howard Peterson stands by the door of the new Bookmobile which is now 10 feet longer and holds 11:00 1:30 djn. pjn. Edison Stephens (Dale J. Leavitt Class 2A Class 4A Re-Elect- ed Commissioner FHday, November 15: 11:00 ajn. 1:30 p.m. Class 1A Class 3A County Hospital Has Role In Study tion and Welfare through the Intermountain Regional Medical Programs, a team of Recent national reports indicate that productivity in the United States among industries is on the decline. manapment specialists has been hired to assist community hospitals of the state in their efforts to contain rising hospital costs, to improve patient care and to assist employees lndolngthelr The Summit County Hospital is Joining with other Utah hospitals to ensure that productivity in the hospital industry is not a part of this national trend. Job Under a $24,421 pant received by the UtahState Hospital Association from the Department of Health Educa Craig Hicken gets an assist from Howard Peterson in selecting a library book. Bookmobile Better Summit and Rich Counties the proud recipients of a are new Bookmobile. The hew unit is feet lonpr than the old one and holds 1,000 more books. The Bookmobile includes books ranging from preschool to adult ap groups, n. both in fiction and 10 non-fictio- They visit all the schools in the two counties, and service most of the children this way. The PTA helps out at aU of the schools, stamping books out and etc. Mr. Peterson says that they Just couldnt handle the number of children Interested in the books without the help from the PTA. . They have had fantastic success with the Bookmobile circulating approximately of the ers are responsible for directs the project, and Dr. Dragerton. The Petersons, Howard and Catherine, now occupy the Derrald ChSppel home in Coalville and have four children: Beth 8, Kelli 7, Scott 3, Traci 1 12. and more ef- Two manapment engineers from the Manapment ployees. Mrs. Staley said today that she is pleased to have an opportunity to participate in this program with other hospitals in Utah. Hospital Administrators in Utah working through their state association are continually striving to provide more effective ways of serving people so as to keep rates as low as possible consistent with hi$ quality hospital and medical care. Teachers Trained 500 bobks a day. The County Commission- bringing the bookmobile into the county, and it is supported by State and County funds. They now have available stories on cassette tapes, and the recorders to play them on. Also, electric engravers which will do engraving on metal and plastics. These items are only loaned out to adults, however. The driver andmanaprof the mobile unit is Howard Peterson, originally from Ferron, Utah and raised in better ficiently. Engineers Services Association of Denver will visit the Summit County hospital stated Superla Staley, R.N., Administrator iff the Hospital. At this time they will survey the hospital to help Identify areas where improvements may be made. In the spring the Manapment Engineers will return to perform indepth manapment engineering studies that will materially benefit aU of the hospital patle nts and em Dr. Ivan Muse, chairman Consortium The teacher trainees have brought into their respective classes many new and challenging activities and ideas. which Bergner both have worked trainees, especially on the secondary or hip school level, Dr. Kay Campbell of BYU, Dr. Blair Low from Weber State, and Dr. Arthur Jackson from USU have been regular consultwith the Those who have or are now training in the area are: ants. Other professors have also assisted at specified times. Kent Ellerton of the N.E. Service Center atHeb-- er has also worked closely with and given valuable help on the project. These professionals have not only made helpful presentations in Seminars with the trainees but have also gone into the Individual rooms of the schools to give special aid and service. . from USU, Coleen Murdock. Debra Ballam, Margaret Mendenhall, and Norma Chambers; from Weber State Renee Hoffman and Susan Walk; from BYU are Carolyn Davis, Carol Smith, Rosa nne Jolley, Martha Keeler, Mary FeUmeth, Virginia Jackson, Steve Raff, Linda Hupp, James Fox, Ora Lyn Richardson, Kathleen Kelly, and Patricia Rollins. Local families have opened their homes to these young people and have introduced them to community activities to make their stay much more interesting. These host families include, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lindsay, Mrs. Ethel Gibbons, Mr. and Mrs. Richard W, Grills, Mr. and Mrs. Ross MarshaU, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Crittenden, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wlscombe, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Whittier, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Kelly. The teachers who have chosen to cooperate in this helpful and worthwhile project are to be complimented. They have and are spending much time and effort in this project, assisting the young trainees and enriching their own programs. Teachers cooperating in this way are: Sheldon Rich-in- s, Jim Brooks, Margaret Sargent, Valeen Shaw, lunette A. Spriggs, Jane J. Chappell, John Jaussl, DaU las Smith, Grant Richln,. Leora Franson, Donna Miles Joyce Duke James Milliner, Brenda Bensch, Ronald Stepan, Dixie Gaisford, Eileen Bailey, Linda Egan, Dean Pace, Don RusseU, June Wlscombe, Debra Bradbury, Claudia Davis, Marie Adams, Rosella Compton, Ardath Peterson, and Deanna Page. The young people who have been and are living in our area are enthusiastic in their, praise and appreciation for the kindnesses and help received from the administrative officials, consultants, their cooperating teachers, host families and the excellent students with whom they are working. Lorraine Robert Chappell Adkins Treasurer Elect County Attorney Coalville Camp Daughters Pioneers meeting was held Oct. 24 at 2 p.m. Prayer by Chaplain Mildred Lythgoe. Song, 'The Quilting Party was played by Daughter Marvella Geary and sung by the members. Minutes were taken by Daughter Nellie Crittenden, President Smith gave a report on the painting of the outside of the building which was not completed. More report next month and the financial report was also given. We have four of these pioneer quilts in our camp showcase. They were taken out for display so that all might see them and appreciate the beautiful quiltlhg and piecing of these historical qiillts made by early pioneers of the Valley. A brief history of them was given, written by President Smith and read as our history for the month. These facts and dates were obtained from living ancestors of the pioneer women who made them, and their history dates back to the 1800s. Daughter Clarice Morton gave the lesson which was given very well and appreciated. After the meeting it was very good to have others come and see them, and the beautiful history and pictures of the quilts from many camps sent in and composed by President Carter. These lessons are very interesting. Our camp has the volumes. We buy four of them each year and more if ordered. Our camp will present one of our last volumes No. 16, to North Summit High School library. Our next meeting will be held Nov. 21 at 2 p.m. The lesson The Las Vegas Mis1855 will be given by Daughter Elva Staley. sion, . |