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Show Thursday, October Pick Carnival Name For Orem, Win $25 The Orem Winter Carnival committee is offering a prize of $25 to the person who creates the best design for a logo and name, according to Dr. Charles Edmonds, chairman of the event. He also reported there are feelings that the name should be changed. Suggestions include Orem's Winter Happening, and Snowflakes and Orchids. Other appropriate names may be sub- "Yx '1 mitted. The event is scheduled for Nov. 24 It will involve a parade, exhibits, a carnival, boothes of many types, food concessions and a helicopter visit by Santa Claus. Those interested in submitting artwork for the contest must do so before Friday, Oct. 13 at 5 CHRISTY BLACKHAM County Student Has Another Winning Riddle Blackham, 14, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Max Blackham of Pleasant Grove, has won a "New Book of Knowledge Yearbook" for her contribution to the "Riddles and Jokes" department in "Tell Me Why!" This is the second time Christy has won a yearbook from "Tell Me Why!" The column appears each day on the comic page of The Daily Herald, Christy is a student at Pleasant Grove High School. Christy emphasis will be given to simplicity of design and on creativity. Mr. Gourdin further indicated that contestants were free to use a new name if they desired, if that name is appropriate. In the event of a tie, the judging committee will reserve the right to divide the prize money between the winners. with 58 for the same month this year. Permit fees collected during the month amounted to $4183.30. Meeting Tonight The Utah Valley Area Transportation Study policy committee will meet today at 7:30 p.m. in the Provo City commission chambers to discuss three items of business, accorexecutive secretary. The first item involves an offer by the Mbuntainland Association of Governments to serve UVATS by handling the area mass transportation study. The second item will concern ah agreement between the Wasatch Front Regional Council and UVATS for a mass transit study, and the third item will be a discussion on 1230 North Street in Provo. a JAWl OUTFITfVX iC JL. ft f inEW1973 M0DELSjERBACHER 1 f rVIi ( I I 1972 ADULT SKI SAVE 67.00! A COMPUTE LINE... PRICED FOR issued by the Building Inspection State Forester Department. Of the 58 permits issued, 18 were for new residences. These represented $428,074 of the total construction value. Residential boosted iff number witn their entries. Winner of the contest will be selected by a panel of judges headed by Eli Gourdin. Strong County Building Permits Totaled 58 Last Month Building permits issued by Utah County for the month of September represented an estimated total construction "alue of $681,765, according to a report mma KSsffll 3 name, address and phone EVERY BUDGET, STYLED FOR EVERY KINO OF SKIER Rescinds Area Fire additions and remodelings UVATS Policy ding to Bob Kunz, p m. Entries must be submitted to the Chamber of Commerce office in the Orem City Center on or before that time. No entry form is necessary, but contestants should include THE HERALD, Provo, 5, 1972 Restraints this total by another Restrictions on setting fires $40,926. along the Wasatch Front and in Two permits for mobile homes the Oquirrh Mountains have totaled $10,900. Storage and been recinded by Paul Sjoblom, Utah state forester, in a joint equipment buildings amounted to $33,000, while animal shelters announcement with Vern Hamre, regional U.S. forester. totaled $41,133. The fire restrictions wese in Two business permits were 15 of this year. issued, one to John R. Stone, 5310 effect since July W. 6800 N., in the amount of All open fires of any kind were in proper $85,317 for construction of an egg prohibited except facilities. So was smoking, exThe other procesxs plant. permit went to Taylor's Cabinet Shop, cept in certain areas. 6440 S. 3200 W., for a $7000 shr-pRecent rains and cool weather Miscellaneous permits ended the critical levels in the ranging from a swimming poo! forests. However, both men to garages accounted for $34,020 warned that everyone should of the total. still be careful of fire danger and The report noted that building use fire with caution. was up over the same month of The most frequent hazard the previous year. In September, during the hunting season is the 1971, the inspection department abandoned campfire, they issued 40 permits, as compared stated. . Jr xpsr$ 7W l&feV 0' 35.00 SUPERSTAR RED, WHITE I L ' " INf' I fen JJsL; vL I U I III Jill ERBACHERSKIS 30.00 HDERUNG WING BLUE ANQMZED ALUMINUM !! BOOTS A&T ALUMINUM SKI POLES SALOMON PURPLE., 20.00 EXPERTLY MOUNTED & ENGRAVED CUSSIC 15.00 QPJLE REG. ANQIKZED ALUMINUM 125.00 REG. 50.00 6.00 29.95 6.00 REG. INTERNATIONAL 404 SAFETY REG. BINDINGS REG. REG. BLUE ALUMINUM 9.00 IR. POLES smooOi lURdiinf for inter-- mediates. FISCHER SILVERGLASS PIONEER SKIS REG flflh95 11 41:0 mm 10.00 SNOWFLAKE ill creahcnalsJu.Greattaf beginnw easywd ii 75.00 flD88 in -- PhW hf mrf shier Iran betimr to iitamgiift. futira Wdwtop edge protectort. Mm one htrtmditeeledps. 12.00 BRIGHT RED ALUMINUM l I ! T 216.95 WOLFE'S PRICE AVALANCHE I t -- , r COMPETITION t i I I Mil BLUE BLUE RACER..... I II mdl-stup- mm FISCHERVP METAL SKIS FAKGEZE 95 REG. IDIN6! mgwm Iiiiii m d 125.00 i 1 . "0 OlC&Hilli&W T1CO REG. ill 45.00 tare step-i- binding combines precise absorption for shock with release at just the moment when might The fantastic i n OlMaMlDH. 0 rfo ..;. OfJWlJ'i (In s. SKIS u WARM-U- P MNTS 1 ESf ( JHH IIP 4foitin fl iM MEN'S & LADIES' Wm 111 MODEL - W mmm 1972 ,ndperforelitec- .lur, oiii:i:i OB1XK3!Smi$i& mean injury. A metal ski that's reasonably priced, easy to handle.corrlortablejIrnostYibrationfree, SKI JEANS t?.it fiiii Mi!. .1.1 n REG 3250 1 i i MODEL 145 A r UTAH'S TOP FFA meat judging consists of these four youths, all members of the Spanish Fork Future Farmers of America (FFA) chapter. They are, from left, Jim Jones, chapter treasurer; Jeff Banks, president; Merril West, team alternate, and Ted Rowe, chapter historian. They will compete on the national level Oct. 3 in Kansas City, Mo. 10-1- CO GS0RSL MODEL ass 00 Fork FFA Team to Seek U.S. Title After Winning in Utah Spanish Three members of the Spanish Fork FFA Chapter will be traveling to Kansas City, Mo., next week to participate in the national FFA meats judging contest. The contest, which is held in conjunction with the 45th National FFA Convention, is being sponsored this year as an FFA Foundation special project by Oscar Mayer and Co. of Madison, Wis. Members of the team are Jim Jones, Jeff Banks and Ted Rowe, all students at Spanish Fork High School. Leslie B. Winter, vocational agriculture instructor and chapter advisor, is the team coach. Merril West also will travel to Kansas City to serve as the team altercate. The meats contest is one of six agricultural judging and evaluation contests held at the National FFA Convention. This year 36 teams will test their knowledge in selecting top quality cuts of meat and identifying the various retail cuts of beef, pork and lamb. District Court Slates Trial, Suspends Prison Sentence Dean S. Bird, 390 W. 800 S., Mapleton, pleaded innocent to a charge of distributing LSD Tor value, when he appeared in the tributing barbituates. Biu the prison sentence was suspended, and he was placed on probation for two years with tbs Adult Probation and Parole Court for A jury trial has Department. arraignment Gayle Brown, been scheduled for Nov. 9 at 9 Fourth District a.m. Thomas E. Gourdin, 19, 1145 N. 100 W., Orem, was sentenced to a teTm of one to 10 years in the Utah State Prison following his conviction on a charge of dis 216 S. 600 E., Payson, changed her plea from innocent to guilty on a forgery charge. Judgment was set for inOct. 13 and a vestigation was ordered by the Adult Probation and Parole Depart meat. . illlM UTl f., Qfl OVER-THE-BO- ADULTSKIPANTS 2k9fl vocational classroom. in the ability to identify the Various cuts of meat. Judging will be done on the basis of USDA meat inspection standards and each contestant will be graded by a panel of adults whose professions are closely related to the meat industry. Each of the teams competing in the meats judging contest has ill 1 1J d IBSill mm HI participated in contests at the local, area and state level, winning at each level to earn the trip to Kansas City. As teams progress to area state and national contests, the competition becomes more difficult. This means the Spanish Fork team must spend many hours practicing for the national contest. l i agriculture meats conParticipants test will spend two hours in a cold storage meat room making their evaluations. The members of the team will be scored on their ability to select the highest quality meats as well as their I -- M The contest is one of many educational activities at this National FFA Convention in which FFA members put into practice the lessons taught in the -f- t-, i 250 SOiAH STATE SALT LAKE CITY a 23nS&WASHiT0N BVD..3GDEN 135N.UfSVERSITY AVE.,rW) v i i |