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Show UNIVERSAL MICROFILMING . . ' .it o , r COEPi , Wee City, Utsh 61110 ' ? Thursday, November 23, 1972 . NUMBER FORTY SEVEN COALVILLE, UTAH 84017 VOLUME XXXVH North Summit football Team Shuts Out Beaver li-- 0; Students, Fans, Entire Community Salute Champs North Summit Braves Beavers-- 0. That's how the scoreboard told it when time ran out in Provo last Thursday. North Summit's football team brought home the Utah State Class A championship title. Prior to Thursday's game the team was given an official send-o- ff by local police officers who had the sirens turned on full blast and as they neared Holliday Hills loyal, cheering students and the North Summit band were there to join in the send-of- f. From the time of the first kick-o- ff until the final gun the Braves didn't let anybody down. The first quarter went scoreless, but early in the second End Alan Vernon gathered in a rd pass and things were nicely put in order for the first Brave touchdown. Right Half Back Sheldon Smith crossed the goal line for six points, and the two point conversion attempt 16-B- eaver 1-- t 1. J- - r 25-ya- Owen Roberts displays plaque i- for distinguished service, awarded by Utah Farm Bureau - Summit Planning i D. Owen Roberts of Henefer has received the Utah Farm Bureau Distinguished Service ! f Award for 1972. This award basis is made on a state-wi- de to an individual who has made a significant contribution to ag- i s fX i riculture. i . t. f la F- i I Owen has lived on the same farm for 64 years. He worked with his father, then with two brothers, and now his son BiU. He and Bill presently farm 1580 acres of land. This in- cludes irrigated land, dryland and range. Over the years Owen has raised beef, sheep, hogs, poultry, and dairy cattle. He and Bill presently milk about 100 cows and have about 40 beef cows. Owen has always been ac- tive in promoting agriculture and farm organization work. He has been a member of the Summit County Farm Bureau board for 30 years. He served for many years as its president; He has also served on the Board of Directors of the Utah Farm Bureau. Owen says that when Farm Bureau Insurance came to Utah first man in Summit County to invest in it. He has also served as a director on the Intermountain Farm- he was the ers Association, and served one term as its president. He served for 12 years on the county ASCS committee; has served for 35 years on the Henefer Irrigation Co.; was on the County planning commission for 8 years; served terms with the I failed. i Third quarter action saw the Braves marching to the Beaver five yard marker, but the North Summit men couldn't hit pay dirt. Beaver took over, but soon found themseles in trouble as the North Summit defense held and then Center Joe ChappeH trapped the Beaver Quarterback in the end zone for a safety. During the fourth quarter SheldonSmith rack- ed up six more points with a ten yard run into Cattlemens Association; the County Fair Board and the Henefer Pony Express. In addition to the above duties, Owen has served on the Summit County Soil Conservation District Board for over 30 years. He was one of the original farmers picked in September of 1942 to organize the SCD, and has served as a member since that time. He has served for many years as its chair- man. Due to a serious accident in 1970 and some ill health, Owen has turned much of his farming activity over to his son, BiU. He can still frequently be found doing field work on his tractor, however. Owen and his deceased wife, Rhea, are the parents of four children, and 18 grandchildren. He is now married to the former Ruby Clemens of Fairview. Also worthy of mention-B- iU Roberts won second place in the state Young Farmers contest sponsored by the Farm Bureau. Commission To Meet Nov. 30 Members of the Summit County Planning Committee wiU meet Wednesday Nov. 30 at the Summit County Courthouse. -- The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. with an executive session which wiU consider engin- eering standards for subdivisions. r Following the executive session at 8 p.m. public session will hear presentation of amendment to Pine Mountain Subdivision, Plat "3" by Ross Syphus. After Mr. Syphus, Brent Jensen wiU make a request for preliminary approval on Forest Meadow Subdivision, Plat E". BiU Hughes wiU aiso make a request for preliminary approval on Kamas East Subdivision, Plat B". After hearing the presentations the commission wiU once again go into executive session and discuss the requests and as New President proposals. EMBA Mink Assn. Commenting on the game Coach Sam Blon-qui- st stated: "sometimes it gets a little tough to put your true feelings into words; I can only say this group of young men have given us all a tremendous sense of pride and their performance wiU be in the record books here forever." "I believe a major victory, came with the intense pride of a severe challenge met and mastered that will be a cherished memory for ourselves, our school, fans and community." Now the Braves will call it a season and te selecawait the final judgment of the tions and maybe there are a few who are looking forward to another fall next year. all-sta- Vote Recount Confirms Victory for Koy Page in Commission Race Page (Dem) is now the official winner of the race for Summit County Commission post. the County Clerk Reed D. Pace announced he had received an official request for a recount from Republican chaUenger Dale Leavitt, of Kamas, November 15. Mr. Pace stated that pursuant to the law he selected three judges and the baUots were recounted November 17 at the Summit County Courthouse. According to the clerk Mr. Leavitt was on hand and Mr. Page had a representative present during the recount. When the official recount ended Mr. Page gained two votes giving him a victory margin of 12 instead of the previous 10 Koy two-ye- ar Mink Association Picks Dean Vernon Dean Vernon of CoalviUewas elected president of the Great Lakes Mink Association at a recent meeting in Milwaukee. Mr. Vernon is a veteran mink rancher and his brother Gale of Sandy is also President of the the end zone. Quarterback Scott Woolstenhulme fired apass to End Kevan O'Hara and the Summit score totaled 16. Not only did the Braves turn back a third straight Championship bid by the Beavers, they held them scoreless and chalked 19 209 yards total offense. A determined defensive squad held Beaver to only 87 yards total offense. Homecoming that evening was, needless to say, enthusiastic. Blowing sirens, honkinghoms, cheering students and hauuv fans formed an escort to the school gym where talks were given fay all Seniors on the team and the coaches. Another public session wiU follow at whish the Commission wiU make known the decisions reached in executive session and entertain motions. Adjournment of the session is set for 9:30 p.m. votes. Official vote total in the race following the recount was Mr. Page 1,567. Mr. Leavitt received 1,555. Summit County Planner Grant Orton, announced this week that an overall chairman for the zoning advisory council had been chosen. He is James Kilby who is currently serving as chairman of the Summit County Planning Commission. Mr. Kibly will also serve as chairman of the advisory council's Technical committee. The initial meeting of the Zoning Advisory Committee wiU 7:30 p.m. at the Summit County be Wednesday, November 29, Courthouse. Other principal committee chairmen who will serve on the advisory council are: Edison Stephens, Agricultural Committee; A1 Cooper, Watershed Conservation Committee; Leo Frazier, Recreation and Forestry; Residential Agriculture Committee, Elmer McNeil; Commercial Committee, Roland Sahleen; Economic Development Committee, Ken Williams. Mr. Orton also announced that Roland Sahleen, of Wanship, had been appointed and accepted the appointment as a member of the Planning Commission. Mr. Sahleen is a retired aircraft controller. It was also announced by the Summit County Planner that letters had been sent out this week to residents in Summit County requesting them to serve on the various advisory com- mittees as members. |