OCR Text |
Show Ittah Press Association Box P.O. 1327 lt-&ako-eity Utah'84110 mrnrn Vofaune Thirty-Nin- e Coalville, Utah 84017 Friday, October 21, 1977 Number Ihxs Mild Forty-Tw- o sstobii' The quarterly confer- - the public, will begin on Sunday at 10 COALVILLE ence the Coalville Utah Stake will be a m held in the lUke center Saturday and Sunday. Oct. A leadership .meeting will be held The general aeuion, which is open to Saturday evening at 7 p.m. The topic is Church Leadership begins in the of home. Invited are members of the Stake Presidency, High Coundlmen, Stake Executive Secretaries, Stake Clerks, Melchizedek Quorum group leaders, 29-3- 0. Melchlxedek Quorum Presidencies, group leaders and secretaries, Bishops, Executive secretaries, ward clerks, state and ward relief societies presiden- cies, and secretaries. Husbands or wives of those listed shove are also invite says Stake President Reed E. Brown.' & From left to right! Jennifer Wilde, Kristy OBrien, Jovlvn Mitchell, JaNae . Jndd, Sherri Kay Leavitt, llehele Oamond and Llaa H. Befl. Date set for Retardation Make it yourself contest draws 5 contestants 1 JsNse Judd and Sheri Kay Leavitt won the Summit County Make It Yourselv with Wool Contest. They participated with 13 other young women in the local contest Saturday, October 15,. 1977. i , original design, and Jennifer Wilde with rust goucho pants.1 All of the contestants were given wool flowers and sweet honesty perfume in white lamb containers. , Many other prizes were presented. The sponsors JsNse modeled the lavender goucho donating prizes were: Letters Deigner Fabrics, Coats and Clark, Walker Bank pants and plaid blouson jacket she had sewn. Sheri Kay Leavitt modeled wine of Coalville, Spring Chicken Inn, colored pants and a plaid poncho that Coalville Cash Discount, Brysons, and she had trimmed with white Iambs Summit Mercantile Company. wool. They will compete in the State Karen Pace is the Make It Yourself Make it Yourself With Wool contest this Contest Director and Marilyn Woolsten-hulm- e winter. is her assistant. Akmta Richins commentator of the fashion was the Alternates to the State Winners were: Lisa H. Bell, Joylyn Mitchell, and show Saturday evening. Winners of the The annual lamb supper was held in division were Kristy O'Brien connection. with the Make It Yourself pre-tee-n as first place with her red and white Contest. The Summit County crocheted vest she had made of an Auxiliary served a delicious Wool-growe- t rs meal to approximately 300 people. Mirla Homer is the Lamb Promotion Chairman in charge of the meal and - South Summit split their seasons Janet Blonquist acted as her assistant. football contests with North Summit by defeating the Braves on the NSHS home The tables and stage were attractively field 9 to 6. The Braves had previously decorated ' in fall colors by Sharon neaten South Summit on the Wildcat . Richins and Susie Woolstenhulme. Metta Richins, President of the. Auxiliary, announced the program which consisted of a modern dance by Julie Muir, a humorous reading by Louise Page, and a clever musical number by LaVaun Vernon. Other officers who spent the day in the kitchen along with many Auxiliary members are: Vice President, Louise Roath; Secretary Tammy Moore and Treasurer, Mary Fawcett. Donna Keyes was the chairman of ticket sales for the evening. y,-- turf three weeks ago. The Football tussle was a defensive struggle and both teams were very stingy eon defense with South Summit gaining 33 yards more than the Redskins. Coming back from a scoreless first half. South Summit drew first blood with TD midway through the 3rd quarter on a Jeny Parker 3 yard dive. Daymon Sargent converted the extra point and it was 0 Wildcats North Summit answered in the 4th quarter iwth s 4th down 27 yard loss from QB Max Pace to end Scott Robinson for 6 points. Scott McQueen was stopped inches short of two point tty and the balance of the quarter wu strictly defense. QB Mu Pace faded back to pan from his own end zone and the Wildest defense ala John Jewkes and Kip Bigelow sacked him for a safety. 7-- Final scorn SSHS 9 - NSHS (. The to an week lost wu a disappointing for 6-- 0. featured auditorium for the homecoming assembly. This years theme wu Memories with Randy Ovard ss the MC. The theme song wu sung by Tammy Simister, Colleen Fawcett and Jonene Judd. Next on the programs wu the alumni cheerleaders, Colleen Simiater, Jesnnine Boyer, Becky Sargent, Arlys Johnanson, Sharon packed Geary, Deanna Pace and Georgia Atkinson lead the students and alumni int he "Stein Song accompanied by alumni band members North Summit welcomes Kenny Denise five marching bands The crisp autumn air welcomed five participating schools to North Summit's football field Tuesday, Oct. 18, for exhibition and judging or marching bands. The North Summit studcntbody provided the audience. North Summit, under the direction of Lynn Lundstrom, led the mornings lineup and "Hustled" their way into their sharp maneuvers. Their "Gold" drums glistened in the sun and their "Purple uniforms showed up nicely on the field. North Summit is small in numbers, but large in enthusiasm and ability. They performed well and their school should be proud. Tlntic High School was on the agenda A Beautiful Noise" came from their their exhibition. The director is Dellane Jessop. South Summit High School, in brilliant green and white outfits, under the direction of Boyd Lake, came on the ance outstanding. The flag bearers singing "The N.S.H.S. (School Song). border to the group. The Elementary teacher Helen Adkins Third added Grade Gass ung "Im a Brave Just marching maneuver and enthusiastic Like You. Representing the Alumni makes members yells from the band organization Joan Judd gave a special this group a very sharp outfit. colorful Place: National Guard Armory, Building 2 (near U of U) 1543 Sunnyside Ave., (850 So. ft Guardsman Kathy Chappell, Karen Richins, Jesnnine Boyer, Linda Evans and Kathryn Stephens. Also thanks went to stage decoration committee Maria Garfield, Natalie Richins, Christie Comer and Mr. Toones class. A fitting climax to the entertainment was the crowning of the Homecoming Royalty: Darlene Dillree, queen and Scott McQueen King. Their attendants were Laura Judd, Chris Vernon, Annette Chappell and Ariin .Ovard. A real successful parade on Coalville's Main Street at 5:30 preceded the football game. Following the game was a really great dance featuring Mark Van Wagner and his boogie machine. Hey, our last home game ia Friday at 1:30 p.m. with Park City. See you there! Way), SLC Han to attend: Throughout the day you and your family and friends will have fun shopping at a variety of booths, enjoying the entertainment and auctioneers, and devouring delicious food. There are games, surprises, and ...... balloons for the children. . Tickets: Buy a raffle ticket for SI. 00. Grand prize is a 1978 Chevrolet-Chevet-t- e and there are numerous other prizes on the drawing. The raffle will be held the evening of the bazaar at 8 p.m. You do not have to be present to win you will be notified by phone or mail. Tickets may be purchased from Sheryl Calrk, Helen Blonquist, Emma Richins, Debra Jones or Joan Lewis, at Bees office. Proceeds from the Bazaar are used to suport many programs throughout Utah for retarded citizens. Well be looking for you. Woolgrower's annual supper held October 1 5 Wool the Saturday October IS. Homer, Chairman. "Due to circumstances beyond our control, the supper has not been advertised as widely as planned, repots Mrs. Homer, "but neverout.the less, we are expecting a big turn In conjunction with the supper, the winners of the "MAKE IT WITH WOOL Contest will be announced and modeled. The entries will be judged Saturday afternoon said Mrs. Homer. If anyone wishes to purchase tickets for the supper, they may contact Donna Keyes. wYall come, invites the Auxiliary officers: Metta Richins, Tam Moore, Mary Fawcett, Louise Roath. Janet Blonquist, Mirla Homer, Isabelle Judd, Marilyn Woolstenhulme, and Karen Pace. Many landowners dread the hunts Ralph Maxfield, Marselle Pace, Sally Sargent, Dwaln, Clark, Grant Piercy, Joyce Mitchell, RaNae Judd, Barbara Pace, Margie Judd, Imagene Caldcrwood, Lorraine Heiner, Lizette Gait, Louise Judd, Louise Simister, Joye Ovard, JoAnn Bowen and Helen Thiriot. A fun type history of happening at NSHS was given by Leoa Simister. A double trio consisting of LaNte Ovard, Sheila Toone, Kay Dearden, Becky Ovard, Lee Ann . Rowser, Bonnie Ovard, with Maxine Richins accomp. ung several prom themes u Helen Thiriot commenas field with precision stepping to the ted of Prom fotnals modeled by High group, dressed in blue and white, TV "Force to the Four and a bit of jazz School girls. Last years prom theme they displayed their tribute to 'Prices of April was sung by the trio, shows. Their flag bearers added mixed in with the Woodchoppers Cblleen, Tammy and Jonene, LaVaun additional color to the performance. Ball". Their large numbers added Vernon and daughter Vauna De volume to their performance. They Their Director is Ron Griggs. danced a tap Indian number Simpson looked very good, and did their school a and the Drill Team presented a skit. fine job. Dugway High School, in all white Henefer nuts. JoAnn Bowen, Lorraine attire, accompanied by their drill team band A appearance Heiner, Imogens Calderwood, Margie special guest in maroon, chose a "disco" beat for School Judd and Louise Simister, accomp. by nine's from High Morgan region their marching numbers, with the drill Wilde gave everyone a laugh with activities. off the days They Diane team performing while the band played; topped and "I Left My Heart at Old "Kids made of rendition a songs rousing The current cheerleadinterspersing colorfully with their gave North Summit. of Lost musicians. Beethovens 5th climaxed popular by the Tijuana Bran. alumni band lead everyone er and their drums made and brass performGarfield, Williams, thanks to assembly committee Date: Saturday, October 29, 1977. Time: 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. dimax otherwise great Homecoming the Braves for Wednesday was a fun pep rally wife the traditional snake dance through Coalville ending at the Huddle. Thursday the junior girla defeated the seniors girls in the annual Friday powder puff football duel North Summits bead beginning the Bazaar Homeawnroing sDated as success i Richele Osmond. Our leadership meetings are also scheduled, President Brown says. Nows the time of year Can you imagine, somewhen each Conservation one thinking that they had Officer has to try and killed a bull elk at a range answer the question or not more than 50 yards and finding out that it was "What are you going to a bull moose with a 59 do to make those people inch antler spread. In the area from Logan respect my property" when he encounters some to Manila, we have had irate landowner. Another reported and located 15 comment' he hears too moose shot by elk hunters often each year is "I dont including one 51 inch bull know how a hunter could and a 59 inch bull, that have taken that moose for could very easily be the an elk or better yet a biggest bull moose killed deer. Another thing that in Utah. irks landowners it eha The suggestion has amount of trash left at been made that maybe camp sites. All of the the Division of Wildlife above comments and Resources should depusome not listed are having tize more help. One of the an affect on hunting both biggest problems is being now and in the future. able to properly train Landowners have every these people. Also the right to be upset about State of Utah is unable to trashy campsites, shot off provide accident and lialocks, cut fences, shot bility insurance for part-tim- e livestock and a long list of help. With the yearly other items. Sportsman changes in laws and also have the right to be regulations, personal in mad whem some sense- the field have to be well less hunter shoots a prize Informed. All of the bull elk or moose and Conservation Officers leaves it on the hill to rot. have to attend the Police Officers Training School for 12 week and then have 80 hours of training each year to keep up on court changes. The one thing that we as conservation officers ask is that when you the sportsman witness some one killing any game animals out of season, shooting locks off, cutting fences or just plain destroying private or public property, that you get all of the information possible and call either our homes or the sheriff dispatcher office. Any sportsman who turns his head and looks the other way is only hurting himself and every other sportsman in the state. Arrest can not always be made by good leads are a big help. By taking the time to stop some of these abuses you as a sportsman might insure yourself a place to hunt or a trophy moose or elk to hang on the wall. v |