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Show Utah Press Association P.O, Box 1327 Salt Lako City, Utah 84110. 15e SUMMIT COUNTY BEE Volume Forty Coalville, Utah 84017 Friday, January IS, 1978 Number Two Red Cross Blood Mobile attracts few during visit Eleven Japanese students, die Japanese International Wrestling The Red Cross brought their Blood mobile unit to the Coalville Stake Center January 5, 1978. Local nurses Gary Smith and Kathy Boyer assisted the Red Cross personnel. Other local women helping with the typing, serving refreshments and eat. Were: Anna Dean Dillree, Leah Geary, Colleen Larsen, Lisa Bell, and Edna Spriggs. The turn out was very poor. Only thirty people came to give blood and 27 pints were accepted. The High School Seniors didn't give the good support they usually do. Those who donated found it to be a pleasant experience. The atmosphere was happy and friendly. They were put at ease and had donated their pint of blood before they realized it. Cookies and punch were served while the sat and chatted for a few minutes. Then they were on their way feeling proud that they had been able to help someone. Team, with their coach and managers. wrestlers Japanese at North Summit The boys spent the day as guests of This was a rare educational expertheir wrestling counterparts, and also of ience for the students of North Summit the studentbody. Language posed a as they were able to mingle with and small barrier, but with the help of Londo friendship these students. Fawcett, a recently returned missionary A large crowd gathered in the high from Japan, this was overcome, and the school gym Thursday evening to watch kids had a ball. the match between the wrestlers. The They loved the snow, and pegged coaches, managers and team members many snow balls at the girls. Even the North Summit was one of several elementary children who came in schools chosen to host this special event contact with the Japanese students countries had been honored. were impressed with them.' in the State of Utah,. The drill team performed during the halftime in honor of a special request by the Japanese students. d day Thursday, Jan. S was a for all of North Summit. Eleven Japanese students, members of the Japanese International Wrestling Team and their Coach and Managers, visited the school as scheduled in connection with the Cultural Exchange Tours of United States Schools. fun-fille- . The wrestlers who competed with the Rick Potter, Kevin Orgill, Ariin Ovard, Kayo Wright. Bart Richins, Max Pace, Mike Crittenden, Bob Crittenden, Jim Rees, Carey Naylor and Lou Pethtel. The students stayed at the homes of the wrestlers Thursday night and spent part of Friday morning at the school prior to their departure for Blackfoot, Idaho, their next stop on the tour. One on one competion to be held MetUfUchina Me w president for Another honor came to Summit Metta is wed qualified for the position having served as State Auditor, State Treasurer, County Auxiliary President for three terms and four years as Summit County Lamb Promotion January 15, 1978 is the closing date for submitting applications to the Forest Service for temporary and seasonal employment. The recruitment period December 1, 1977 to this year 1978 is one month earlier 15, January than it was last year. A limited number of jobs are available for applicants who qualify for work as aides in forestry, biology, engineering, and related sciences. Applicants may apply to only one Region of the Forest Service or one Forest and Range Experiment Station. Applications must be sent directly to the appropriate Regional Office or Research Station. Anyone wishing to work on a National Forest in Utah, Nevada, Southern Idaho, or western Wyoming should indicating to the preference for two Forests - 25th Street. 324 Office, Regional Ogden, Utah 84401. Saturday, January 14th at 10:00 a.m. in the old North Summit gym the county basketball playoffs Anyone interested in research related will be held. Students from all of the jobs should send an application to the schools in the county will be Intermountain Forest and Range participating. Experiment Station, 507 - 25th Street, Winners from this contest will Ogden, Utah 84401. participate in a regional playoff to be Applicants must be at least 18 years held the following week, Saturday, at the time they report for duty January 21, at Pleasant Grove High of age must be capable of performing and School. 4-- H Utah State Wool Growers Auxiliary County Thursday afternoon when Metta Rich ins was elected president of the Utah State Woolgrowers Auxiliaiy. The election took place at the business luncheon January S, 1978 at the Hotel Utah. applications send an application One-On-O- ne During the past few months these students have been learning basketball At the present time Metta is serving skills, nutrition, and other information at the President of the Summit County concerned with playing basketball. Woolgrowers Auxiliary, but will step The program is sponsored by U.S.U. down from that position. She is also a Extension and has been conducted director of the Summit County men's through each of the three school districts in the county. Wool grower organization. Young people who are 18 years old may donate and those who are 17 years old may donate if they have their parents consent. Many in our area have pins showing that they have donated gallons of blood to the Red Cross. Why dont you try for a gallon pin? The need iv vital. Wasatch County W ararTS for Forest Service Japanese team were: We never know when we may need blood ourselves. All of the area Hospitals will accept Red Cross Blood and the patient is only charged the cost of processing. Sled dog competition to be held in Deadline nears Coach Blonquist wants to thank everyone who supported this event by buying tickets to the match, and also express appreciation to all those who advertised in the souvenir book. Gary Smith states that the blood is built up in volume in a very short time after donating and that people may donate every 8 weeks. She hopes that the local people will give their full support to the next Blood Bank. arduous work. dogs glide across a 5 to 8 mile course." The races are run on Charleston Road near the Chalet area, Decker Pass Trailhead, in Wasatch Mountain State Park. Race sponsors note that there is no charge for attending the race and 1 Heb" that winter recreation visitors to Heber Martin expects over 50 teams to Valley will find signs directing them to participate in the races which will begin the race site. Information will also be at 10:00 a.m. on Saturday and Sunday available at all Heber Valley motels and January 21 and 22 and run until 3:00 restaurants. p.m. We feature four classes," Martin In addition, the Caboose Information adds, "and the classes range from an unlimited number of dogs per sled to 3 Center in downtown Heber City and the dog sleds. The racing distance for the Visitor's Center at Wasatch Mountain unlimited class is from 12 to 13 miles, State Park are being manned by winter which the 3 dog class teams race on a 3 recreation guides who will direct to 4 mile course. Sleds pulled by 5 to 7 visitors to the racing sites. You've never seen anything like it: Eight to twenty huskies pulling sleds; drivers challenging the dogs onward over glistening snow trails," so speaks John Martin, Race Marshall for the Intermountain Dog Sledding Champion- - " Vote of thanks from former Mayor Russell D. Geary Former Mayor Russell D. Geary wishes to thank the citizens of Coalville and the city council members for their help and support during his term of office. During the term of office some of the accomplishments of the City Council was the work done on the Icy Springs water system to eliminate the use of their chlorine; the training of the ambulance crew members and the support of the ambulance service; the preliminary work on the updating of the sewer system; the utilization of the water tank on the hill which hasn't been used regularly since. its construction; the construction of a new tennis court; the drilling of a water well and hooking it into the citys water cystem; and new fencing around the area and the installation of new lighting in the City Park. I would also like to thank all the organizations and Summit County for their help on the City Park project. High School graduation Chairman. She also understands the sheep industry from file working side of the business. Since her hsuband, Ellis, passed away 12 years ago, she has continued to run their sheep operation. The local Woolgrowers Auxiliary, her many friends and her sons, Jim, Dayle, Jerrold, Kay and Bob are very proud of her election. Other state officers are: Janice Chournos, 1st Vice President; Diane Jorgensen, 2nd Vice President; Betty Agard, Secretary; Luella By torn, Treasurer; Christine Lee, Auditor; and Barbara Clark, Lamb Protection Chairman. Mrs. Dorothy Chournos is the outgoing President of the organization. courses to be held A number of the adulti in our community have expressed a desire to complete the requirements for graduation from high school. To meet the diversity of their individual needs, a course will be conducted that will help those intereted adults in preparing themselves to take and pass the High School Equivalency Test (GED). Appropriate credit will be given towards the high school graduation requirements. ( It is anticipated that the course will start its first session during the second week of January and will be held one night each week for 12 weeks. Since the GED test battery coven five subject areas it is planned to have separate instructors conduct that portion of the course relative to their expertise. For further information on how to enroll end take advantage of this course, contact Mr. Rulon Judd at the High School (336-565a.m. and 4:00 p.m. between 8:30 and Dennis Webster. They, along with the three other conncflmen, Ariin Jndd, IftM French and LaGnuide Lewis, aro The new mayor of Coalville, W Boll, wao sworn lo Janoary 4th, aa the two now coandhnen, Steven i op to toko over tbo CoohrRIe Chy. I 1 . |
