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Show THE SAN JUAN RECORD, Thursday, July 26, 1979 - Page 16 4-- H News Last year banner travel season The Utah travel industry re- Members of the Clover Club cooking class are Amy Jones, Anita Shumway, Stephanie Butt, Stacy Guymon, Kate Hurst, Jennifer Smith, Katie Palmer, Diana Johnson, Tracy May and Robyn Gibbons. The leader is Donna Jones. We have made; First week, granola; second week, deviled 4-- H eggs; third week, grilled fourth cheese sandwiches; week, pancakes; fifth week, muffins. The 4-- H cooking class also had a meeting at Katie Palmer's house. They made ban- ana bread and planned their camp. Reporter: Anita Shumway. gistered a "significant milestone" in 1978 when more than 10 million tourists visited the state. "This past year marks the most impressive travel year Utah has experienced to date," Alton Frazier, director of the Utah Travel Council, said this week. "This was the first year that the number of visitors to Utah eclipsed the 10 million mark," he said, "and the impact on the economy of the state is, in a word, signifi- cant. Travelers in the state spent more than$350 -- million during 1978, with more than expended by non - res $213-milli- on ident tourists. The summer season cont, tinued to claim the greatest number of visitors, with nearly 95 per cent of those travel- ers arriving in the state by car, pickup, or recreational vehicle. The number of out-o- fstate skiers again increased in number, but all seasons realized an increase in visitors. "Utah continues to be discovered by an increasing number of appreciative visitors, Frazier said, "and in the process the economy of Utah is bolstered. Utah presently has about 45,000 people in jobs that are related to the travel industry, which makes it of primary importance in the private sector of industry." Louie Thurman and his "stubborn, dimutive" mule Ginger will be appearing this Friday and Saturday nights at the Blue Mountain Roundup Rodeo in Monticello. Scout a super salesman A grandson of Leon and Alice Adams of Monticello was the subject of a newspaper feature article recently in the Press -- Enterprise of Riverside, Cal- - Boy Scout. He appears to be your friendly, loyal, court-eiou- s, kinand helpful youth. He dressed in full uniform on his many home visits. He said no one ever hassled him at the door and dogs left him , where for the past ifornia, two years he has conducted an intensive house - to house selling campaign to raise funds for an overseas Boy Scout alone. trip. The boy is Adam Lee Har-r- al of Sunnymead, California. He left July 1 for the Boy Scout Jamboree near Vasteras, Sweden. The article, writtenby Chris Bowman, a staff writer, about Adam: Press-Enterpri- se had this to say Adam Lee Harral may have the most familiar face in town. In the past two years, the ed Boy Scout has more neighborhoods than the most ambitious Fuller Brush man. Six days a week, rain or shine, Harral has walked -old shoe-leather- seUing plastic pens, oven mitts, soap dishes, stuffed animals, dust cloths and other items to finance a door-to-do- or Scouting trip overseas. Harral swears on "Scout's honor" that he visited every home in Moreno Valley and the Canyon Crest area of Riverside, except where solic- iting is prohibited. This week, Harral met his goal of $2,000. He pocketed $1,500 from the sales and received another $500 in contributions. Called the International World Encampment, the Scouting event was expected to draw some 3,500 boys and girls from 10 cou- . However, he was ac- costed once on the street by some teenagers who tried to his attache case fuU swipe of merchandise. Harral had some experience as a salesman. Two years ago he canvassed Sunnymead homes and earned $900 in two months for a trip to the national jamboree in Pennsyl- Ga400 refcsni ytm toy vania. The young Scout seems to have ambition that won't quit. He became an Eagle Scout, the highest rank in Boy Scouts, when his peers were still tangled in basic knot tying and first aid bandaging. It usually takes five or more years to Redds of Monticello reach the rank of Eagle, according to one Scout executive, but Harral earned his badge in slightly less than two years. As a community service project for his Eagle award, Harral designed a flag for Sunnymead that was adopted by the Moreno VaUey Chamber of Commerce for display in CHEVROLET MOTOR DIVISION HAS GIVEN US SPECIAL INCENTIVES WHICH MAKES THIS SPECIAL SALE POSSIBLE. THERE MAY NEVER BE A BETTER TIME TO BUY! parades. Harral has received 10 merit badges in vocational and outdoors skills beyond the 21 required for. the Eagle rank. He plans to earn several more. "I don't he says. It's fun." fecTLics dltsdlx airEc a Compbtc Right now you can get our best price on Caprices. Impalas Monte Carlos. Blazers, selected Pickup Trucks and Vans Plus quick delivery Big selection too. but you ve got to hurry' Offer is for a limited time only We repeat there may never be a better time to buy' know why I do it," "I like it, I guess. , Sabs-Scnric- c A Financing two-we- ek COME IN TODAY. . .YOUR DOLLAR GOES A LONG, LONG WAY AT ntries. To qualify for the jamboree in Sweden, Harral had to be nr iw interviewed by an adult committee of the Boy Scouts Inland Empire CounciL Harral, who wears abroad smile' and neatly parts his hair, looks like a living Nor- man Rockwell portrait of a if if if if MONTICELLO E 1 . |