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Show Thursday, October 14, 1982 - Page 14 Wanda Scott challenges Huish for Utah County Clerk post William F. Huish, incumbent Republican County clerk, and Democrat Wanda Scott are vying for one of the few county offices being contested in the November election -- that of County Clerk. Mr. Huish is completing his third term as Utah County Clerk, and says during that time he and his staff have increased computerization of county records (there was nothing on computer when he took office), and he plans to completely computerize the records if Total voter registration tabulations are now on the computer, along with marriage licenses and some aspects of court records. The office is now in the process of bringing into being a complete in-formation system for the courts. It is hoped this will be completed by the first of the year, Mr. Huish said. During his terms in office, they have also increased the use of microfilm and now do some of the microfilming themselves. Many other processes have changed during the past few years to keep up with growth in the county. "We have handled more court cases in the past 12 years than we handled up to that time," Mr. Huish com-mented. Active in professional organizations, he is past president of the Utah Association of Counties, and a member of the board of directors of the National Association of Counties. He is also the only Utahn to have a seat on the advisory panel of the Federal Election Clearing House. He is also a member of other organizations involved in the election process. Born and raised in Provo, he at-tended BYU. He is a retired Lt. Col. from the U.S. Air Force where he served as commander of squadrons out of Hill Field. He is past president of the Orem Kiwanis Club and a member of the Kiwanis Club siix'e 1961 . Act ive in his church, he is currently first counselor in a bishopric of a BYU Ward. He and his wife, Ixiuise, are the parents of three children and have six grand-children. Mr. Huish says, if he intends to work closely with the public and to give the best service to the public he can. He intends to corn-pu- t erize more of t he records and t o go more into word procesing, bring the office out of the "horse and buggy days." His opponent, Democrat Wanda Scott, also intends to computerize more of the county records if elected. She cites her experience in office management and office organization in aiding her in doing this. A teacher at Provo High School in Business Eujcation, Miss Scott also worked in Washington D.C. from 1973-197- 9 as oifice manager and personal secretary to Congressman Wayne Oweas and Gunn McKay, she was also Mr. McKay's representative in the southern part of his district. She worked in Frankfurt, Ger-many, for the financial department of the I J)S Church for one year, and has had her own business printing and typing dissertations and thesis' for university students. She says she has been a secretary to many different groups in the com-munity, and in education associations. She has been president of the Business and Professional Women's Clubs, president of Delta Kappa Gamma; and was named Woman of the Year by the Business and Professional Women's Club in 1981 , one of three to be so honored. On the fourth of July, she was one of several women in the community to be honored as one of the outstanding women in this community. "I feel I can organize the office of county clerk in a better way than it is present ly organi zed - and I woul d like a chance to prove it," she says. Born in Charleston, she resided in Provo at 731 East Center since she was 8 years old. She says she is single and is very close U her nieces and nephews. She has traveled to Europe five times, to Russia, Israel and to Egypt, and has worked as a secretary many times but "most of the time has taught business education and worked in Washington." Families invited to hear learning specialist Utah Association of Women invites everyone to attend an evening with Debra Hadfield on Wed., Oct. 20 at 7:30 p.m. in the PG Jr. High auditorium. Families especially are invited, including children age 10 and older. Mrs. Hadfield will speak to the topic "How parents can encourage their children to learn." This ties in with the overall emphasis of her classes and workshops, "Everyone a success." Also during the evening there will be a brief memory demonstration by young children taught by Mrs. Hadfield. Mrs. Hadfield founded the "Memory Miracles Program". She has presented workshos in several states. She was listed in Outstanding Young Women of America in 1981. Bring your family and treat yourselves to a real fun and motivating learning experience. Donations needed for nature trail project Boy Scout Troop 51 is . seeking assistance for f Joe Orchard's Eagle project which entails construction of a nature trail for the blind and handicapped at the Adventure and Lear-ning Park in American Fork. Cost of the ' Braile ' plates is $2,500. This is for the materials only as labor is being donated. The Scouts are seeking for donations to finance this portion of the project. This Saturday the scouts plan to begin digging the holes for the posts. Any individuals or groups wishing to contribute to this special trail should contact Ruth Hassen-frit- z, P.O. Box 411 in Pleasant Grove or call 785-296- The plates will not only contain in-formation in Braile but also large regular letters for the sighted. The scouts have earned some money toward the $1,000 needed for wooden posts, cement and rope. The nature trail will be the only one of its caliber in the state of Utah. It meets all national and state regulations for the handicapped and blind. It will be listed in the national register for the blind and handicapped. Foot bumbs are required on the trail. They : are coming , especially from Pitt-sburg, Calif. They are made of ceramic. The Forest Service is donating four different types of trees to make the trail more varied in interest. The University of Utah, BYU and the Forest Service botanists have helped identify plants and shrubbery in the area. The marked trail will be detailed and exact. This Saturday the scouts plan to begin digging the holes for the posts. mm 1 SNOW IS ON ITS WAY! oth raw ON WINTER TIRES FOR YOUR CAR OR PICKUP ALL-3EA- Sf I imWk STEEL E1ABIALS If itM 1 size it Shf W&sfM Co) 155SR-1- 2 i3P6Picwg ' $zM$ ? 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WHEELS RETREADS n ; for cars size price fet y)(p)n "siiTs ir --1 MM 31.00 52 (2) AR78-13&BR78-- 13 S" We have wheels Whitewall Zl It'll ' 5 ' to fit many pus 52 FET ' " Domestic & Foreign And Cappable Trade-i- n .ttS&J y Cgrt- - J 1 PRICE GOOD OCT. 14, 1982 thru OCT. 23, 1982 OMU cfrVE VOU'?0001 y HUNTING : rfi (-p- I Jl- - m!l Shoes The""sox ' Men's ndero I Cowboy Boots Jersey Mom Hunting Boots aw 8 inch Crepe Sole 14pSi Mens and Boys Childrens V : Heavy Coats Jogging Suits Men's Thermals &Jac 9.99, Tops or Bottoms "ffi" QI7 (in ' ? K07 R8dBced Genuine Flannel Shirts 7; n 501 Levis 50 Cotton - 50 Polyester UOVBIcillS $1 K 70 S?j HO Herringbone "J,J ' - " ; Slightly Irregular LadieS CoatS Short -- Regular -- Tall Denim Lined Complete Stock (T "fl "7 DO Jackets Reduced $31.GQ Ponderosa Western Wool Shirts ' i 1 Pleasant Grove - American Fork n |