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Show ??5i Association 5aa t 21 4.7 . . South' Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 Volume Coalville, Utah 84017 Forty-On- e Friday, March 16, 1979 Number Eleven Miss Mary Beth , r ' Fawcett named North Summit FFA Sweetheart Maiy Beth Fawcett, (elected as North Cor 1979. See story Inside. Summits FFA Sweetheart South Summit wins r eg ion For the fourth time in the last five years, the South Summit Wildcats became the basketball champions of Region Eleven by handing Dugway a . 58-4- 9 defeat at Coalville Saturday night in the finals of the regional tournament. The win sends the Wildcats into the state toumaijnent with a. 17-- 3 seasonal record and ah 1 league record. Coach Kent Frazier has led his team through a very impressive season. In , play they defeated Grants-vill- e who has just won the state tournament for 2A schools.' The Cats also downed Morgan twice, and the Trojans finished third in the State 2A meet. In addition, they defeated Richfield, 6th in the State, and Intermountain, both 2A schools. The Wildcats then breezed through league play with eight wins and a one point ' loss to North Summit. This loss was later revenged on the Weber State Campus when the Wildcats defeated 8-- pre-seas- the Braves in a divisional play-of-f. South Summit has compiled a 48-- 4 record in season play over the past four years. During this time they have won the state championship once, taken second twice, consolation championship once, and sixth once. They have won twelve and lost four in State tournament competition during this period. Coach Frazier believes that the success of his teams is due. to a strong team concept". Frazier coached, basketball teams always display displays a lot of balance and bench , strength. Coach Frazier has indicated that throughout the last (wo seasons, he doesn't remember a player practice for any reason other than illness. This points out vividly the dedication of his players. The South Summit Community is proud of the accomplishments of its team. As usual, there will be a lot of green showing in the bleachers at the slate tournament in Provo this week. ever-missin- . . iJ Usa Rich ha, first attendant, N.S. FFA Sweetheart. Gena Bhmqulst, FFA Sweetheart. defensive excellence. It takes- good people to become dedicated defensive players. We have been fortunate to have had good people at South Summit. This is a reflection on their - character. Individual stars are few and far between at South Summit. Excellent individual performances have occurred but the individual differs from game to game. This year's team, particularly, . water project Ute Indian Leaders were in Washington, D.C.' earlier this week in an attempt to scuttle the massive Central Utah Project because the Utah Legislature ended without approving the Ute Indian Compact. The tribal leaders went to Washington to inform the administration that they plan to terminate a 14 year agreement by which the Utes gave up water rights to high mountaiin streams to be diverted into the Bonneville Unit, of the CUP in exchange for water from SUAAMIT REPORT Immunization clinic in Washington . unlimited right to take tish and game d on a basis on tribal lands. In addition, the state offered the right for tribe members to take between 500 and 1000 deer during a y session each year on other land included in the old indian reservation which are now in intensive negotiations with the Ute Tribe have been in progress for some time. The water rights dispute was fully settled to the satisfaction of the state and the tribe. The controversial fishing and hunting dispute was the stumbling block that could not be overcome. The tribe insisted on linking the water rights to hunting and fishing rights. Under the states proposal, members of the Ute tribe would be given the same hunting and fishing rights as other Utahns throughout the stale and other parts of the project. Without the agreement, the CUP cannot obtain enough water from the Unintas to function. We're not against the project," said Ute Tribal Council Chairwoman Ruby Black, "but, we're looking out for our own interests because they (the Utah Legislature) won't recognize our rights." According to an open letter (released Monday by) Governor Scott Matheson, The North Summit Immunization Clinic will be held Thursday, March p.m. This dinic is usually held the third Wednesday of each month, but was changed this time due to the conflict with the State Basketball Tournament. year-roun- 60-da- 22, 1979 in the old High School from 2 - 5 a Quilt raff I e . The So. Summit Band Parents Asoc. have three beautiful queen size quilts and 2 baby quilts to be raffled at the spring band concert. Tickets may be purchased for 1.00 from yew town representative. The representatives ate: Francis - Woodland: Marilyn Littleford; Kamas - LuDean Wilde -Wanda Prescott; Marini - Patricia Lewis; Oakley - Phyllis Page; Peoa lone Merchant. Proceeds from the sale of tickets will help fund the band trip to California. -- Speech openhouse . attendant, N.S. state, federal and private control. . The Utcs ask a minimum of 1,000 to 2,000 deer each year atid a seven month hunt. The state and the tribe then agreed to between 1,000 and 1,500 deer per year. After more negotiating the only remaining issue was whether the season should be 90 days or five months. Douglas Day, Director of the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources, explained that game management principles would make it impossible to allow a hunt longer than 90 days. "There was more at stake than just a few deer in the Ute Indian Compact, stated Mr. Day. Sound biological management practices and control over (he fish and wildlife were in jepardy. The area of dispute includes maj-.:- : portions of lands from the head of Daniels Canyon, including Strawberry Valley, east to the Colorado border, north to the Uinta Mountain Divide and south to the Bookdiff Range Divide,'-- ' said Mr. The Day. He concluded by saying proposed compact would have made sound wildlife management imposs- ible." When the state refused to budge on the 90 day hunt limit the Ute tribe left the negotiations and threatened to withdraw from the water agreement. The North Summit Speech and Debate Gass and the North Summit High PTA are sponsoring a .Speech and Debate Open House Thursday, March 22, 1979 at 7:30 p.m. The event, to be held at North Summit, is for all parents and interested persons. Twenty eight students will demonstrate Legislative Forum,. Oration, Impromptu and Extemporaneous speeches and Debate. This open house occurs on the evening before the students begin their Region competition. Everyone is encouraged to attend and support the speech and debate students in this effort. The PTA speech and debate students in this effort. The PTA will provide refreshments after. . In Washington, Relief Society, fair Grader works to repair a section of 1- 80. UDOT Photo. f The Kamas Stake Relief! Society will.be sponsoring a Homemaking Fair at the Kamas Stake Center on Friday, March 23, 1979. from 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. Four Seasons" will be the theme of the Fur. The whole family is invited to attend. There will be Quck foods on salt. A continuous musical program, booths and displays. their Everyone is invited to come and have a fun night togehter with ' families. 1-- 80 damaged by wet weather Utah Congressman Gunn McKay said he was disappointed that the Utah Liegislature did not act on the "Ute Indian Compact that is threatening the CUP. McKay had urged the legislature to pass a bill in a good faith attempt to assure continued Ute Indian participation in the CUP. McKay noted Governor Matheson's offer to call a Special Session of the ' Legislature to act on the Compact, but said funding of the CUP remains in jeopardy. McKay says he is hopeful that no lawsuits will be filed which could end funding. We have no guarantee that funding will continue because of forces we've seen operating nationally that use lawsuits and other stall tactics, as well as policy shifts in the Admini-statioWe try to override these delays in the Congress. I will continue to'push to get the Central Utah Project completed, and I hope this does not complicate problems we already face." n. The undivided seciton of 15 miles cast of Echo Junction has been the sight of considerable damage according to Utah Department of Transportation officials. The recent heavy moisture in (he area has caused asphalt breakup along 700 feet of the roadway. The UDOT crews are working to correct the situation, but motorists should be aware that there will be a reduced speed zone and the possibility of traffic tic ups while it is being reparied. As soon as weather permits this section will be repaved. |