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Show CrtHl.ibST CCxtn' .1: Tlu Hex 2608 II Ccsb Sslt ; NUMBER Thursday, September 26, 1974 VOLUME XXXVII THIHTY-NIN- E 1k . Cit Utph 61110 COALVILLE, UTAH 84017 : Meet Your Candidates Lorraine R. Chappell, Republican candidate for Summit County Treasurer, was bom in Henefer, Utah to Norman T. and Elva Fowler Richins. She has always been active in all Church Auxiliaries. At the present time she is serving as counselor in the Coalville Second Ward Relief Society, and also . as President of Coalville Stake Golden Gleaners. Shes a member of the N.S. band mothers, B.P.W. Club and serving as secretary of the local Republican District. She attended Henefer Elementary School and North Summit High School. During her Junior year in high school, she was elected to the office of secretary-treasur- er oftheStudentbocjy. While a senior she served as Vice President of the and graduated with honors in 1952. Stu-dentbo- Right now the North Summit Braves are on the winning trail with a vengenance. In the above picture the North Summit crew is busy handing Park City a 65 to 0 loss last week. This week it is the Braves versus the South Summit Wildcats in Kamas. Its South Summits Homecoming, but the North Summit team is determined to keep its unbeaten string in tact. " . ta(90 Summif Csunfy bmfe Supper, Wool The date for the annual Summit County Woolgrow-e- rs Lamb Supper and Make It Yourself with Wool contest has been announced by nifst Auxiliary President Louise Roath. It will be held Saturday night, October 12, 1974, at the Coalville Stake Center BPIV "Seeing Eye Clinic Clinic. This has proven very successful in the past, and also again this year. The chairmen this year were Na-v- ee Vernon and Louise Rees. A special thanks to the following: Anna Dean Dill- ree, Helen Judd, Cheryl Clark, GwenWoolstenhulme, Leah Geary, Tammy Moore, Vauna Dee Simpson, Annette Stevens, Patty Rollins. t a teller. p.m. The menu will consist of tomato juice cocktail, roast lamb, barbecued lamb chops, meat loaf and sweet and sours, jello salad, corn, baked potatoes, hard rolls and cake and ice cream. Make It Yourself With Wool contest. This has always proven to be an enjoyable evening, and as there is a to the number of meals limit Seventeen were tested, and we would, served, it is suggested that like to encourage more next you obtain your tickets early. The cost of the meal and year. The testing of the grade the evenings entertainment schoolers was a great sucwill be $3 a plate. You may cess. It was discovered that obtain a ticket from any of Wool-growmany of the children who the members of the have glasses werent wearAuxiliary. lamb The were and supper chairthem ing they man this to for do so. advised year is Jeanne strongly and the Make It A special thanks to the Sargent Yourself With Wool Director North Summit School Disis Tamara Roath. trict for their help. pre-school- Lorraine attended Brigham Young University.Wor-ke- d as a Secretary at Petersen Motor in Ogden and Sumbeam Corporation inSalt Lake. In 1954, she married Merl D. Chappell. They lived in Coalville, purchasing a. small farm in Chalk Creek. Merl was killed in an accident in 1968,- - leaving five children, Bruce, Judy Cathy, Marie, and Merl. Lorraine then worked at the North Summit School District for four years, and quit for a short marriage to Orrice Lewis. During the past year, she has worked part time at the Summit County Courthouse in the Clerks office and at Walker Bank in Coalville as Lorraine R. Chappell Secretary of local Republican District. 7 There will be a musical' program, along with the Reveals Interesting Results On Sept. 18, the B.P.W. Club held the Seeing Eye at EDufed dy, ers ers Oh Where, Oh Where Did My Building Do? Well, Sheriff is missing. its like this: my building Is it possible to lose an entire building? In Summit County you can. Seems George Crandall, Sr. once owned a building in the Hidden Lake area that once housed a service station when the lodge at the lake was operating. Time passed and the 8 by 10 foot building was in good shape, still standing, but not in use. On a recent sunny day Mr. Crandall was in the area and noticed his building was gone. Being somewhat concerned he notified Summit County Sheriff Ron Robinson. The Sheriff investigated the matter immediately and started searching the local area. Upon coming into Beaver Creek subdivision he found Mr. Crandalls former station. It had been torn down. All the boards and remaining materials were neatly stack- ed. Firewood, observed the Sheriff. Early this week Mr. Crandall was hoping his attorney had perhaps sold the structure and authorized its removal. If this is not the case watch for the next exciting installment. |