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Show The Summit County Bee Coalville, UT 84017 Friday, May 4, 1984 7A Utah Quitters Invited Weber State Automotive to Attend Contest Students Capture 3rd Max Utah quitters are invited to choose a Peoples Choice prize, which will be awarded during the enter the annual quilt contest held during the Festival of the reception honoring quilt exhibitors August 4 at noon. Area entrants and winners will receive' certificates or ribbons and the chance to compete in the state contests. Demonstrations on quilting and piecing a variety of star patterns will be given throughout the afternoons and evenings of the festival. Handouts prepared by the Utah Quilt Guild will be available on a variety of quilt procedures, new methods and ideas. Extension home economists will not participate in area contests, but will distribute entry informa-- . tion and serve as a drop off point for area quilts. The Utah Quilt Guild Association will judge and assist in the area contests as well as provide volunteer help. The Cooperative Extension Service has had an important part in the quilt show since it first began under the direction of Theta Johnson in 1976. Linda Tipton has been the coordinator for the past three years. Further information may be obtained from Louise Young, American West Quilt Show or by coordinator, at UMC 29, Contest, Quilt writing Utah State University, 84322. Those wishing to display an heirloom star quilt for the feature display may contact Carol American West July 27 through August 4 at Utah State University. Residents of Utah or current members of the Utah Quilt Guild are eligible to enter. The 1984 quilt contest will include a "special feature" category, designed to highlight star patterns with a special heirloom and new star quilt display. Quilt contestants may select a star pattern or patterns for this new category. The feature pattern will change each year. A S7S prize will be awarded in the special feature category. The Festival of the American West quilt show will also be restructured in the large and quilt categories. The classes include pieced, applique or mixed techniques, including embroidery, whole cloth quilting with the exception of preprinted fabric or tricot quilts. Machine applique quilts will not be accepted. Area contests will be judged by members of the Utah Quilt Guild during the first week of July. Judging will place emphasis on design, creativity and the degree of difficulty. First prizes in each of the four classes will be $70 in the large quilt section, and $30 in the small quilt category. The Best of Show winner will be awarded $200. Viewers attending the show will Journalism Winners Announced North Summit, placed second in Editorial, and Janon Geary, also a Utah Press Women, an affiliate of the National Federation of Press Women, announced winners in its 1984 high school journalism contest. the May luncheon by Jo Zimmerman, Provo Daily Herald, contest chairman. Chairman for the high school contest was Jody Jensen, Tremonton Leader. by Beth Peterson Johnson, The Consumers class were lucky enough to have the 'opportunity to ' learn all about banking from a professional banker. His name is Dennis Porter, and he is the 753-418- JoAnne On Tuesday, March 20, 1984,. Lisa Ann Judd, Kristy Richins and ing, we learned to always have clean hands before working on an article. Our leader showed us different articles made from different colors and types of yarn. This week we started the basic chain stitch. Meeting adjourned at 7:00 p.m. f Our Gub met at the home of p.m. Kristy led us in the Pledge. We also filled out the Gub 4-- H Roll. Since our 4-- H Americans spend billions of dollars every year to treat one condition: PAIN! In our consultations with . patients we have a How long has it been question: since you really felt good? It is amazing how many patients answer that question: "I dont know, and many say 5 years 10 North Summit Track Meet Results Lowham, Richins. Javelin-3rd-Jus4th-Rus- Kennington, 800M Kennedy. Ovard, Judd, Paulson 3rd-Bec- Relay- -1 th Dallin, 4th-Cher- ard . . 5th-Ste- 3rd-Kimbe- Judd, . Put-lst-Bra- dley 2nd-Mar- Dicus-lst-Br- uce 3rd-Ste- ve ff Sharri, Kristy Richins. Reporter Secretary; Walk-a-tho- n and are healthy again while the condition causing the pain continues and progresses. I had a patient in the other day. She said, "I have 3 boyfriends. Arthur Itis, Ben Gay, and Charlie Horse as she had treated the symptoms for years. Every ache or pain, and every sign or symptom of physical disorder, be it numbness, tingling, indigestion, constipations, etc., can ' be early warning signs of impending trouble. If you didnt have pain to tell you a burp was turning into an ulca, it would kill you without you even knowing you had a problem. If youve been buying the large ova economy sizes of aspirin a the counter medicines, youre asking for trouble as all you're doing is asking for help; dont simply turn off its warning signs. In chiropractic we use no drugs, but seek to dicover the underlying causes of pain and discomfort. Pain can be an angel in disguise if you learn from it early. Why not try chiropractic today. You may not only get rid of that pain, you may regain your health... Dinner Planned How long has it been since you "Treated Yourself to an evening of "Dinna, Dancing and Enter- tainment"? If you are ready to have fun and get ova the BLAHS of the long winta months, and the yearly "DONATION" to the I.R.S., come join the Summit Nath Unit of the American Cancer Society on May 5, at 7:00 p.m.. Coalville Stake Center, and enjoy all three activities. You will not only be treating yourself to something different, but you will be HELPING others too. The dinna is being catered by the good cooks of the Wanship Ward to help raise funds for their proposed "City Park". Great things are planned for the Park, but it takes lots of work and money to get things going. This is your opportunity to give them a helping hand. It is estimated that there will be 3.100 new cases of Cancer in Utah, and 870,000 total in the United States in 1984. You can "HELP"! Your contribution to the May 5th event will finance research to "HELP" put an end to these staggering statistics. A donation of $25.00 per couple or $12.50 pa single will not only HELP you have a good time, HELP you build a park and playground, but insure that there will be more people around to enjoy it. Dont miss out on this gala event. DICK NOURSE and his wife, JAN, are the SPECIAL GUESTS for the evening. If you haven't purchased ' your tickets yet. contact members of the Summit North A.C.S. BE SURE TO GET THEM NOW and HELP make May 5th a remember! night to Convention Held 6th-Wen- 4th-Lo- Ball. Shot dy 4th-Car- Geary, non ol Blonquist. Phelps, Javelin-1st-Jan- on Geary, 4th-Jo- y Blonquist, Glover. Willoughby, 5th-LeDiscus-lst-Jan- on Geary, 2nd-- . a Glova. Carol. Phelps, Pace, High Ball, Hughes. Long Ball, 2nd- - Cheryl Judd, se 3rd-Deni- st ve President; Kristy, Reporter. We chose "The Three Stitches for our club name. We practiced our chain stitches and were shown how to single crochet, and will practice this during the next week. Meeting adjourned at 5:00 p.m. nee se sa 5th-Les- Vault-lst-R- engineer. dy st-Jo- 5th-Deni- . yan . Americans wake up and the first thing they perceive is PAIN. Have you ever stopped to think what pain is? Why did the good Lord create it anyway? We could enjoy life so much more without it. Actually pain is not a condition at all. It does not strike you from no where. Pain is the effects of the bodys built in alarm system. Its simply a warning telling you something is wrong with the body. It's like the red light in your car, When it goes on, it is a warning that something is wrong with the motor. Now you can take a hamma and smash out the red light and say, "Well, we solved that problem, but that doesn't correct file cause. Thats what, people do when they live on pain pills. They stop natures warning and 2nd Elting. 400M Relay-l- st were taken by . North Summit 400M Dash-- 1 y Willoughby, ri Ann Jacobson. 330 Put-1st-Ja- 5th-Clayt- e Everyday a millions of Burton. 100M y Brooks, Stephens, yl Hurdles-1st-Wen- Run-1st-Ray- Richins, Rusty Banz and Darrin Grant Long Jump- -4 th Darrin Grant Ferry. on Wilde. Shot k Stephens, Oldham, Ferry. Ball, Arnold, 2nd-Je- -- and businesses. Finding the funding sources is all part of the education for a professional 2nd-Beck- 6th-Dall- en Jump-2nd-R- has to sell the judge on the vehicle as if the judge were buying plans to manufacture it. The total cost was $1,632.72, which was donated by the students and by the community members Jenkins, 5th-Rache- dley Noth Summit High 4,000 of the vehicles eaah year. The machine has to generally look good and each group of students 3rd-Lo- ri Hurdles-lst-Wen- Dash-lst-Mela- 6th-Cynth- ia 4th-Ro- 3rd-ti- ly Ovard, Ball, 6th-Tod- Relay-1- 1 Dallin, Stephens. 1600M Summit 1600M Jenson. 110M Run--2nd-Co-ry my Pace, ie Relay- -1 Run-2nd-T- ricia Dash-2nd-R- yan 1600M is Jenkins. Medley 6th-Dall- en Carta. 5th-Kr- ricii Summit. 200M Dash 4th-Ro- th-To- m 3rd-Debb- Run-lst-T- 2nd-Rachfel- le 1600M Dash-lst-Bra- dley Grant 3200M Wood, 4 Banz, ty Tuominen, 400M Relay--1and 2nd were taken by North Summit. 100M n Brown, Stephens, Crittenden. Wilde, 400M Geary, Judd. 330 Palma, . 3rd- - Sean Goodro, 5th- - Justin Kennington. 800M McQueen, d Olsen. Brown, 1600M Medley Relay2nd North Summit. 200M n Wilde, tie foe Stephens, Crittenden and Darrin Dash-2nd-Bra- d 2nd-Eev- st id 5th-Tod- tin The girls results were: North Summit with an outstanding score of 161 points, South Rich fa behind with 38 and North Rich with only 16. The individual a results were: 3200M Run d, 5th-Dav- years. Deaden. Run-Dar- Hurdles-2nd-Rich- designs had to be such that industry could easily produce sign temporarily pretending they Dr. Perry Lofthouse 5th-Whitn- ey Automotive Engineers (SAE). The students and the vehicle went through three days of tests and inspection by SAE judges to see if the buggy met all safety requirements, how well it climbs, how fast it can go and to see how bath the drivers and the machine hold out in fie grueling four hour endurance race. The endurance race trad pits, rocks and cactus and three to four drivers were needed to get through. It was the toughest part of the competition. The judges also looked at the total cost of making the buggy. All i An Angel in Disguise Shelley Mair, Elizabeth Murdock and Mr. Morrill, our teacher. Wed like to thank Mr. Porter for taking the time to teach us. Jrd-West- 4-- H Pain- Susie Stokes, Ruth Jacobsen, by JoAnne Congratulations to the North Summit Track Team for their victory over South Summit, South Rich, and North Rich April 24, at North Summit. The team scores for the Boys were: ' North Summit with a great victory of 128 points, South Summit with 50 points, 3rd was South Rich with 39 and 4th was North Rich with 33. The individual results were: 110M Hurdle- s- Richard Palmer-2nd- , and Justin Sean Goodro-4t- h rin 1600M Kennington-5th- . Grant-ls- t, Brian Nichols-2n- our leader, Wendy Richins, on Thursday, March 29, 1984 at 3:45 p.m. Those present were Lisa Ann Judd, Kristy Richins and Sharri Staples. Sharri opened with prayer and Kristy led us in the Pledge. Our new club officers are: Lisa, y. Trisha Osborn, dub will be crochet - Frederickson, Denise Blonquist, DaNita Winters, Carol Phelps, Interstate Bank in Coalville. Every year he has the opportunity to come up and teach a class all about banking. He planned a field, trip for the .class to go to the First Interstate Bank in Salt Lake. It was a real learning experience on what id a competition which was sponsored by the Society of 5. actually happens with your check affef 'yoif write it 'and before you get it back. The students that attended were: Mark Oldham, Bart Wright, Raymond Wood, branch manager of the First 3rd-Dav- Mini-Baj- of the vice-preside- nt Utah Quilt Guild, at Sharri Staples met at the home of our leader, Wendy Richins, at 5:20 Ferry-3r- d, to Texas to take part in the 750-155-4, Visits Local Bank Steve . honorable mention in Photography. United Press Women contest winners will also be announced at First Place entries in each j Anderson-5th- received Senior, category will represent Utah in the NFPW high school journalism contest in which winners will be announced at the national convention to be held in Geveland, Ohio, in June. Michelle France, a Senior at Consumers Class . Janon Geary Michelle France Pace, husband of Lorri Pace and son of LaMar and Barbara Pace of Hoyts ville, with 5 other students took their senior project to Texas and came out in third place among 20 competitors in the Mini-Baj- a National Competition. The students, who are in the automotive engineering program at Weber State, built the dune buggy from the ground up to fulfill the college's requirement for a senior project and no one graduates from the AET program at Weber until they design and construct something in the automotive field that is functional and marketable. They have to know exact details about the dune buggy, things such as what is the tore pressure, what is the safety factor and they have to be able to tell judges without any hesitation. The machine took two quarters to design and construct. In March the students worked an average o ten hours a day getting the project ready. Building the project was not that hard, but' engineering it with a group of six students with different backgrounds was tough. After completion of the 200 pound machine, the students went Jump-lst-Mille- son 2nd-Wen- 3rd-Kris- dy ty Jump-lst-We- ndy 4th-Melan- ee Brooks. Both boys and girls teams did an outstanding job. Congratulations!! by Beth Petersen The experience began Monday, April 23, when the North Summit FHA Gupta left to go to Provo for the State FHA Convention. Those who went were: Mrs. Vernon, Marla Richins, Margaret Vernon, Jane Donaldson, Angie . Sargent, Monta Mills, Shelly Meredith Dearden, Judd, Michelle Vernon, and Mrs. Marie Richins. The first night they just got settled in, relaxed, and lounged around. Tuesday, the girls attended meetings and enjoyed watching skits of those who were trying out for state offices. Marla Richins was a star candidate from our school trying for State Officer. After lunch, the girls participated in their star events which consisted of cooking holiday foods. That Tuesday night there was an Awards Banquet announcing the State Officers and the individual awards. The following awards were given to our girls: Jane Donaldson, 3 Star Margaret Vernon, 3 Star Marla Richins, 3 Star Michelle Vernon, 3 Star Meredith Judd, 3 Star Angie Sargent, 3 Star Monta Mills, 3 Star Shelly Dearden, 2 Star A 3 Star means Superia rating, 2 Star Excellent, and 1 Star good. Wednesday the girls were able to go on a field trip to the Provo Excelsior Hotel before they headed fa home. Yoifcould tell by their comments and' stories that they all had afiin time and enjoyed themselves. They would like to thank Mrs. Vernon and Mrs. Richins for giving them the opportunity to go, participate and represent our school down at the State FHA Convention. |