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CIV Uth MrtLXO April Is Cancer Control Month WHEREAS, Cancer is the commonfoe of all mankind and will strike 665,000 Americans this year, among them 2,100 Utahns, and WHEREAS, many forms of cancer are curable if detected .early and treated properly, as evidenced by the success of the Virginia Whitney Cancer Detection Clinics which offer free breast examinations and Pap smears to Utah women, and WHEREAS, one of three who now get cancer is being cured but at least half of those who get cancer could and should be saved by early diagnosis and prompt treatment, and WHEREAS, the American Cancer Society alerts the public to cancers warning signals through some 20,000 Neighbor Savers who will visit Utah homes during the April CruCancer Quiz, and sade and leave a WHEREAS, in addition to support of vital research such as that being carried on in Utah hospitals and universities, the American Cancer Society conducts other programs of public and professional education, and WHEREAS, many cancers can be prevented, such as lung cancers, mainly caused by ciprette smoking, and most skin cancers, caused by frequent exposure to direct sunlight, and WHEREAS, the medical profession is kept informed by the American Cancer Society iff the latest advances in the treatment of cancer and nurses are informed how best to care for cancer patients, and WHEREAS, the American Cancer Society, through its Utah Division, provides useful and compassionate aid to women who have had breast surgery, through its Reach to Recovery program, offers help through a Laryngectomy Club and an Ostomy Club, and conducts other rehabilitation programs seeking to improve the quality iff survival, and WHEREAS, April is Cancer Control Month, by Presidential Proclamation and Congressional Resolution. Therefore, BE IT RESOLVED . . . That all residents of this city be urged to support the educational and fund raising efforts iff the American Cancer Society as part of Cancer Control Month in April. Last week we failed to mention that Beth Jacobson has accepted the position of Area Leader for Upton. . life-savi- ng X FFA Officers Elected i Elections were held on March 18, 1975 and the officers were: From right to left, bottom: President Jeff Louder; vice president, Rene Potter; secretary, Mark Dawson; Sentinel, Tom Marsh; reporter, Glen Black; Treasurer, Todd Jones. Also the NS. Chapter attended die State FFA Conven- ton in Salt Lake City. Water Year Looks Promising Carlos Garcia The field office- for the Soil Conservation Service In Coalville has Just announced the snow course measurements for the month of March. Snow courses in the county averaged from 106 to 165 per cent of normal for this time of year, with Beaver Creek Ranger Station belngthe high and Chalk Creek 1 the low. Overall average measurements were around 120 per cent of average. At this time prospects for another good water year are promising. The snow courses with the present readingcompar-e- d to the average years are as follows: Chalk Creek No. 1 has 79 inches iff snow with 23.8' inches of water, is 106 per cent of average. Chalk Creek No. 2, has 60 - Brace Chappell Bruce Chappell, son of Mrs. Lorraine Chappell, received his State Farmer degree during the State Convention. Also Kay Williams, son of Mrs. Hope Williams Pact, was one iff the ten that received a Union Pacific Kay Williams Railroad $400 Scholarshlpfor Miss Karrie Blonqulst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jestine Blonqulst, was a sweetheart contestant that represented us at the State Convention. inches of snow with 17.2 inches of water, is 112 per cent of average. Chalk Creek No. 3, has 29 inches of snow with 8.8 inches of water, is U8 per cent of average. Trial Lake has 85 inches of snow with 26.1 inches of water and is 109 per cent of average. Soapstone Ranger Station has 51 inches of snow with 15.6 inches of water and is 128 per cent of average. Beaver Creek has 37 inches of snow with 11.9 inches of water and is 165 per cent of average. Redden Mine Lower has 69 inches of snow with 21.4 Inches of water which makes it 115 per cent of average. Smith & Morehouse has 53 inches of snow with 14.1 Inches of water and is 106 per cent of average. Job Corps Personnel Aid Local Building Project NJS. Senior Citizens are getting closer to reality. The big day for our building to be moved will soon be made possible. Thanks to the boys at the JobCorp. In spite of cold .veather, mud and water, they were all there to do their part putting in the frames for the foundation. They came Students Capture Top Spots third LORENE BOYER and fourth-ye- second, typ- ar ing. Utah Tech sponsors the event to add incentive to business and secretarial in- terested students. High schools participating, in addition to South and North Summit, were Manila, Morgan, Park City, South Rich, St. Josephs, Tintic, Union and Wasatch. Winners were presented certificates for their achievements. Mineta Marchant, South Summit High School, won most individual honors, with a first place in fourth-ye- ar typing, in both speed and production classes, a first place in short- second-ye- ar hand, and a third place in fil- ing. Other Individual South Summit High School winners were Dayne Lake, first place in bookkeeping; Louise Mar-chafirst place in first-ye- ar shorthand; Wendy Wilde second place in first-ye- ar shorthand; Judy Robinson, third place in first-ye- ar shorthand; Donna Atkinson, second place in second-ye- ar shorthand, Terri Lambert, third place in second-ye- ar shorthand; Laurie Page, second place in first-ye- ar typing for speed; Louise Embry, second place in second year typing for speed; Lyn-et- te Marchant, third place in second-ye- ar typing for production; Donna Atkinson, first place in third-ye- ar typing for speed; Pahla Clark, third place in third-ye- ar typing for speed; Dayne Lake, first place in third-ye- ar typing for production; DonnaAt-kinso- n, second place in third-ye- ar typing for production; Susan Brown, second place infourty-yeartypifor speed; Ronda Smith, third place in fourth-ye- ar typing for speed; Susan Brown, second place in fourth-ye- ar typing for production: and Janeen Andrus, third place in fourth-ye- ar typing for production. Josle Mosher iff North Summit won first place in second year typingfor speed. nt, . Students Reveal Talent The North Summit third and fourth graders were excited the past week and did a very good Job performing talents of all kinds for their parents and for the public. The evening number was What is a Veteran, and was dedicated to all veterans. Boys dressed in real Navy, Army, Air Force and Marine uniforms stood at attention while two boys said a poem and then the entire chorus (92 in all) sang a song for each service and ended with "This Is My Country. It was a thrill to see their glowing faces and to hear their voices. were special solo numbers sung and played on Boys did cute comedy acts and girls did dances, and marches. The finale was 'Whats More sung by all, with special verses added. We feel the program was well worth the time and a big thanks to those who helped with it and to.you who attended. Directors were, Margaret C. Sargent, Hall DeHart, Beth Rlchlns, Helen Adkins and LaVaun Vernon. Carla Dee Stokes was at the piano. North Summit Third and Fourth Graders There the piano. gymnastics American A resolution has recently been drawn up between Park City School District and South Summit School District to cooperate on a Joint building venture, to wit: WHEREAS, The School Boards iff Park City and South Summit School Districts are desirous of entering into a Joint building venture for the building of a new secondary school building within the Park City School District; and WHEREAS, it is economically and sociably desirable for certain students of theSouthSummitSchool District, who reside in the near proximity of Park City School District, shorthand, bookkeeping, and ng for the good deed they are doing to make it possible to have a building, not Just for the elderly today, but everyone will need it someday. This project is for now and the future NJ58.C. Districts Will Cooperate Students from South Summit and North Summit High School took most of the honors at the Second Annual Region Nine High School Commercial Contest held Mar. 20 at Utah Technical College at Salt Lake. South Summit students placed in every event, and won team titles in first and second-ye- ar up from Ogden in a bus and went to work. Without them how would we get this job done? We are all so grateful to them Teacher Retires Students, teachers and administration at North Summit would like to extend their thanks and appreciation to Mrs. Lorene Boyer, a long time teacher and friend here. She has taught school for 28 years and her teaching has included Upton, Wan-shi- p, Hoytsville second, third and fourth grades, and Coalville first grade. She has been a very dedicated teacher, always concerned with the children. Her school days started early each morning and she was usually the last to leave. Mrs. Boyer has also been active in Literary Club, BPW Club and church work. She plans to spend her time now with her husband Bill, her sons Lawence and Kenand neth, a daughter-in-latwo grandchildren. We hive you enjoy your retirement Mrs. Boyer, and come back to visit us anytime. w, Red Letter Day SOUTH SUMMI- T- Thursday was a red letter for the South Summit Senior Citizens who met in their lovely building to enjoy pool, cards and hand work. Peoa ladles prepared lunch, after which a group of young folks entertained, with Layne Rockhill and Mike Prescott on guitar, DeLynn Holt, drums, Danny Rider vocal. Jill Stembridge gave a real cute reading. day Conference Dated The quarterly conference of the Coalville Utah Stake will be held in the stake center on April 12 and 13. The general session will be held at 10 a.m. on Sunday. The public is Invited to attend. The Saturday eveningses-sio- n will convene at 7:30. to attend the Park City schools; and WHEREAS, Park City School District has made an application to the Utah State School Board for Critical Building Aid funds to assist in the building of new school facilities, and such aid appears to be dependent upon a Joint building venture, as hereinabove set forth; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the South Summit School District, as follows: That the South Summit School District hereby agrees to enter into a Joint building venture with the Park City School District for the purpose of building new secondary school facilities to serve students of both school districts to such extent as permitted by the laws of the State of Utah; ' and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that upon approval of the Critical Building Aid requested by the Park City School District, together with such other approval as may be required, that the South Summit School District shall then pro- ceed with the necessary action to initiate and seek approval of a bond issue to cooperate with Park City School District for the said Joint building venture. Roadshows Well Done Summit Stake Roadshows lived up to all expectations again this year. They Just seem to get better every year, was the comment heard on the scene. The Stake theme was That Was the Year and each Ward presented their special year in a delightful and entertaining way. Coalville Ward had the winning Roadshow with their version of "The Year 1908 and Henry Fords Invention of the Automobile." Henefer Ward took second place with a vaudeville show straight out of the 1930s. Hoytsville presented "The Year That Women Got the Right to Vote;" Warship presented "The Year the Walts Met Rock and Roll, and Coalville Second "The Year Betsy Ross Made the Flag. All of the Roadshows were extremely well done and enjoyed by all The judges were from outride the county, and found it a very difficult job indeed. Other special awards given were: Best actor, Bryan Judd, Coalville Ward; best actress, Karen Maxwell of Wanship; best performance by a group, Ilenefers Gangsters; largest percentage of participation, Wanship Ward. Challenging Experience Ron Moore, North Summit High School, has recently participated in a UnitedStatesNationalFede'ratlon Wrestling Meet in Fresno, California. Wrestlers from Utah, California, Montana, Washington, Idaho, Oregon, Mexico, Arizona and Nevada attended. About 450 boys were in the wrestling competition and the Olympic title holders also defended their titles. Ron defeated a California wrestler by a ten pin and was defeated by another California and Oregon wrestler. It was a free style tournament and he was selected to go with boys from Orem, Brighton, Hillcrest, Vlewmont, West and Box Elder High Schools. It was a very challenging experience since he had never wrestled free style before and he learned a great deal. |