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Show C'LiT 2608 tx Sflt CC.ri TKa Lrk: Git:' Utrh MjllQ NfaTVi J urasaiit e Thursday, May ms& 15, 1975 VOLUME XXXVIII NUMBER TWENTY COALVILLE, UTAH 84017 Three Complete Vital Training Three Coalville residents Stuehser, Wendall Evans and Randy Ovard, recently emer- completed an ncy Medical Technician .M.T.) school in Provo and Ogden. T,he objective of the schooling was to train ambulance personnel in the principles and techniques of handling acute trauma, medical and cardiac emergen- A1 ur cies. Classes during the school emphasized anatomy respiration, cardiopulmonary resusitation (heart massage) (C.P.R.) fractures, emergency childbirth, dislocations, surgical and medical emergencies, control of all types of bleeding, elec trical and water accidents, and burns. and bandaging They had a one day exercise in extrication from automobiles. All this was supervised by doctors in various fields. The lesson material was furnished fay the American Academy of Orthopedic Sur- poisoning, dressings Each student spent eight hours in a hospital emergency room assisting physicians and monitoring vital signs. Four hours in surgery observing airway management and six hours in obstetrics (OB) watching an actual delivery. Each took the final exam which if passed qualifies them as nation mainder. Coalville City is paying for the E.M.T. Training and the medical equipment to equip the ambulance. ally registered emergency medical technicians. All three came back feeling better equipped to face minor and major emergencies. Five more ambulance personnel from Coalville will begin an E.M.T. course starting May 30 in Salt Lake City. The new modular type ambulance will be capable of transporting four patients on stretchers at once, have intercom between driver and attendant and also two-wradio communications between the attendant and the dispatcher or hospitaL The ambulance purchase price was over $18,500 with federal funds paying $10,000 and Summit County the re Advanced sophisticated equipment such as advanced portable and stationary resuscitation units, portable and stationary suction equipment, traction type leg splints, long and short spine boards for back or neck injuries, emergency child birth equipment and much more. Each year many people die unnecessarily from heart attacks and accidental injury. The tragedy is that many of these deaths could have been prevented with proper equipment and personnel that are trained to save lives. ay excited about starting renovating to make the historic building a center for their activities. Historic Echo Depot makes tiring two-da- y trip to its new site in Coalville. Local Senior Citizens are Echo Depot Will Serve Again Under the direction of the North Summit Senior Cit- Along with the expert muving crew, it took the Joint efforts of the Utah Highway Dept., the Highway Patrol, Mountain Bell and Utah Power and Light to see the building safely to its new home. izens president, Harry Pennybaker, the Echo Depot made its trek from Echo to Coalville where it will be two-d- ay used to house the various of the Senior Cit- activities izens. Beginning at 9 a.m. Tuesday morning the crews mi the tremendous project. They had to route the building around by Henefer to bypass highway obstructions. The moving of the building created quite a stir, even bringing the T.V. stations from Salt Lake out to film the historic event. started Stake Missionary Role Discussed Bandy Ovard, A1 Stuehser and Wendall Evans, from left, recently completed Emergency-Medical Technical training school to qualify to operate the county's ambulances. The Saturday night session of Stake Conference of the Kamas Utah Stake convened in the stake center at Kamas at 7:00 p.m. Theodore M. Burton, Assistant to the Council of the Twelve was presiding and Lyle Peterson, second counin the stake presidency was conducting. The opening song was How Firm a Foundation with Kay Woolstenhulme at the organ and Stanley Best conducting. The opening prayer was given by David Louder. The theme of this session was missionary work. The first speaker was Rex Walker, first counselor in the stake presidency. The topic of his talk was how the stake is fulfilling its missionary assignment. He said that we should prepare ourselves and our families to be missionaries by leading exemplary lives, living the gospel, and studying the scriptures in our families. Everyone should prepare to be missionaries by going to all of their church meet-ing- s, especially seminary. Whole families should become involved in mission selor Club Awarded Pride Grant 4-- H A Summit County H Club was among 15 across the state awarded a community pride grant by Standard Oil of California, announced Art Jones, Utah State University H program leader. The grant of $50 went to the HoytsvlUe Community Club for the purpose of assisting with development of a recreation area for the community. include a ball Improvements proposed by the field, horse arena and picnic area. Involvement in the project includes the LDS Church, Boy Scouts and community 4-- 4-- ers members. Adult leaders of the are Mrs. James Jenkins and Mrs. Leon Judd. Project director is Lisa Hobson. A total o f $1,000 was awarded to clubs in nine counties across the state. The smallest grant was for $15 for a H program for exceptional children and the largest was for $200 to help equip a community swimming pool. Recipients are expected to keep records of their project and to prepare a display on the progress of it for exhibit at the State Fair. ers 4-- Merry Mrs. Young Adults Hold Start The Young Adults of the Coalville Utah Stake are be- Reunion ginning The Merry Mrs. held their first annual reunion at the home of Jean McNeal Sat. This is 20 urday, May-10the from day the club years was organized. Twenty members were on hand to participate in the gaiety and win prizes. Marjorie Lemon received a gift fur traveling the most miles. Nettie Pitt received a prize for the most grandchildren. Gwen Fitzgerald won first in not having changed so much. Dinner was enjoyed, spiced with gossip and experiences. Everyone received a remembrance to remember the good old days. Out of town members in attendance were Carol Jew-ke- s, Sandy; Mary Turnbow, Hyrum; Marg Lemon, Huntington; Jean Ure, Ogden; Le-o- ra Knight, Logan. 8810118 Past members present were Mona Prescott, Gwenn Fitzgerald and Yvonne Jewkes. Health Nurse Appointed Maren Durtschi, Wasatch County Public Health Nurse, who is a member of the Advisory Council of Tlmpa nog-- os Mental Health Center in Provo, 1161 East 300 North, has recently been appointed to the Public Relations Committee of that council. The Center, though located in Provo, serves Summit, Wasatch and Juab Counties as well as Utah County. weekly sessions of Relief Society for all young single ladies between the ages of 18 and 26. The first meeting will be held Sunday, May 18, at 4 p.m. in the Echo Church House. The lesson will be presented by Kathy Judd. The topic will be on social relations. Miss Judd and the other leaders of the organization extend a cordial invitation to all of the Young Adults. Marla Sahleen is the Assistant to the Stake Relief Society President for the Young North Summit Picks Studentbody Officers Front row: Gary Ovard, Audio-VisuManager; Kay Richins, President; Randy Jackson, Publicity Manager. Back row: Judy Chappell, Vice President; Brenda Rees, Secretary. Absent when picture was taken: Sally Sargent, Historian; Deanna Vernon, Head Cheerleader. al Articles Readied for Buzaar Wednesday, May 7, at the Hut, found the ladies busy working hard to get a large quilt, tied to add to the growing stack of homemade articles to be sold at the Senior Citizens Bazaar to be held in the near future. Painting and crocheting and games went on as usual also. A delicious roast beef dinner was served to a large group. Mrs. Carolyn Wright Coordinator of the Community Agency of Summit County was a guest. After dinner a short program was given, Grant Geary sang several lovely Mother's Day songs accompanied on the piano by his mother. v Marvella Geary, then Page Brooks presented an Indian dance wearing a beautiful Indian costume. drawing was held, every one signed a slip, then the names were drawn from the bowl that held the slips and five lucky members received a pretty and useful gift. The news media was present and took a few pictures A of theSeniorCitizensatwork which were shown on the news that night. They were here to film the moving of our new building. The building has arrived and the Senior Citizens want to thank everyone who helped In any way with getting it here. Adults ary work also by friend-shippiother families. The goal of the church is to have one percent at the church population serving as full time missionaries. The second speaker was Kevin Andersen. His topic was, How I Am Preparing . to Fulfill a Full Time Mis- -' Sion." He said that aR priests should be preparing for a mission. They need prayer, faith, and to pin a testimony by reading and studying the scriptures. After this the congreptiun sang Ye Elders of Israel. The concluding speaker was Theodore M. Burton. He told of the trials and persecutions his family went through when they joined the church. It has always been a tradition in his family to go on a mission. It was never a question whether or not he would go on a mission, it was always an assumed fact. He saved for it all of his life by doing odd jobs and playing in a dance band when ng he got older. Elder Burton said the church is growing like crazy and a new mission is being set up in Utah. There are in 400,000 earth. He tnen introduced a film, ' Go Ye Unto All the World, Kimball where told of the Importance of missionary work and what it President . will become. The benediction was offered by Charles Smith. A special youth session was held Sunday morning at 8:00 a.m. The opening song was EreYouLeftYour Room This Morning, with Dayne Lake at the piano and Jean Lefler conducting. The opening prayer was given by Mark Watson. The speaker, Elder Theodore M. Burton, was then introduced by President Fred Marchant. Elder Burton said that success in leadership depends on attitude. Why not try to be first in something instead of always being last? Youth are always trying to find themselves and seek new experiences. Nothing comes cheap so we must work for what we desire. Work is a Messing. We get. tough by working but we shouldnt do to much at once. Our spirits can also toughen up. Because we are Mormons, the Lord expects us to do things others dont do. We ' should be leaders. We should be humble and. meak which means to be teachable and strong. We should make the most use of our talents. Leadership, like other talents, must be practiced. We need to work a little harder and remember that we are sons and daughters of God. The closing song was A Poor Wayfaring Man of Grief and Susan Brown offered the benediction. Day Camp May 17 Katnas Stake, Blazer Scouts will hold their day camp Saturday, May 17. They are planning a real fun day for the boys. Anyone interested is welcome to attend. Thanks to those who helped in anyway to make this program a success. O O-f- : Projram. Cheryl Argyle serves as Aid Secretary). Other teachers are Diane Louder, spiritual living; Marva Ovard, homemaking; Sherry Warburton, cultural refinement; Debbie Wright, family health. Some of the Young Adults met Saturday to give the Echo Church House its spring cleaning. It has been about a year since this youth organization reopened the old chapel for their use as an activity center. The Relief Society provided a lunch for those present. Attend Dinner Doug and Tene Simpson attended a dinner held at the Rodeway Inn Thursday honoring the winners of the Farm Family awards given for all families associated with FHA Utah. He said that everyone living in the United States was brought here by the Lord. We can best preach the gospel to them by our example. The stone in King Nebuchadnezzars dream is rolling and it cant be stopped until it fills the whole (Farmers Home Administration. Ray Anderson of Peoa, a dairy farmer, was third place winner. Doug Simpson served on the judging committee. mx mwmtxv XBHXMn left Track Team Captains Richins and Student-bodpresent the Class A-- l Sam Blonquist, from y rfi Si?,"- V - r ' . ' 'Ti- - ' Porter shows the power of concentration which won him first place in the high and low hurdles and second place in the broad jump. Doug Braves Region Track Champs The Region Nine Track Meet was held here at North Summit, May 8, 1975. Both 1A and 2A teams were there but competed only in their own bracket. North Summit came out on top in the 1A division with 179points.Sec-on- d place went to Dugway with 118, and South Summit and South Rich tied for third with 61 points each. Congratulations Braves! The individual results are us follower Doug Porter, first place, tis, MWtrWMM ptRMWNnPHWIV To the victors the spoils Bryant Stevens and Gary President Mike Judd Region Trophy to Coach x 16.35; Gary Rich-in- s, third, 17.00; Jeff Curfourth, 17.1; in the 120 high hurdles. Chad Boyer, third place, 11.00; Mike in the Judd, fourth, dash. 100-ya- rd 11.2 Scott Peterson took third place in the mile run with a time of 5:06. The 440-ya- rd relay team took second place with a time of 48.9. Doug Boyer, Larry Porter, Chad McQueen, Jeff Sargent were the team members. Brent Crittenden took third place with 55.6 and Kent Pace, fourth place, 56.3 9n the 440-yadash. Doug Porter first place, 21.9, Gary Richins, fourth place, 22.6 in the 180 low hurdles. In the 880-ya- rd dash, Day rd i Richins won first, 2:10.1. The medley relay team took second with the time of 4:07.5, Chad Boyer, Mike Judd 220, Scott Peterson 440, Jeff Louser 880. Eddy Keyes placed secund le in the run, 11:48. Brent Crittenden, Kay Richins, Jeff Sargent and Kent Pace all took first place in the mile relay with a time of 3:47.0. Larry Jones jumped 5 ft. 6 inches to take second place in the high jump. Perry and Kent Pace tied for fifth place in the pole vault by jumping nine feet. Ted Paskett, third 107 ft. two-mi- 12 in., Kay Williams, fourth with 106 ft. 8 14 in. in the discus. Cary Richins threw the javelin 156 ft. 3 in. to take first place in that event. Ted Paskett took first place in the shot put by throwing the shut put 42 ft. II in., Gary Richins took second and Jeff Louder, fourth. I Doug Porter placed second in the long jump. The team does very well and will represent the school very well in the state competition in Cedar City Saturday. GOOD LUCK1 I |