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Show I Summit County Bee Coalville, Utah 84017 Friday, December 21, 1979 4B Smith, Darci Crawford, Larry family Christmas party Saturday Konard Darecy, Belva Vernon, in Salt Lake at the home of Mr. t CETA helping area students About 300 students in Utah, Wasatch and Summit counties are the school year and are paid by CETA. The jobs are mainly with city, county and other public receiving aid, counseling and training this year from CETA, according to Dr. Jack Jensen of agencies, plus some with private and minority institutions. non-prof- Provo, director of the CETA youth y area. program for the with Jensen, headquarters in Provo, directs the program in all school districts of the region encompassed by the Mountain-land- s it stands for Comprehen- CETA three-count- sive Employment and Training Act initially passed in 1973 by Congress to help economically disadvantaged people. Age limits are 14 to 21 in the youth program. Aims are to help youth develop basic work skills and good job habits, and to assist youth in exploring various career options. Further .aims are to develop in young positive Government Association. Wayne Kearney, dean of students at Utah Technical College is overall adminiat Provo-Orestrator. The program, said Jensen, is both counseling and administrative, which includes job referral, orientation of youths to CETA, interviews prior to job placement, stimulating and guiding career interests, matching the proper lperson with the right job, and checking for both physical or emotional problems with referral to proper sources of correction if needed. ' The 300 students being benefited in the three counties, in addition to getting the foregoing e jobs during help, work at Dr. m self-estee- m people and give them good communication skills. In the summer, said Jensen, some 500 young people in the e three counties work at their with CETA paying jobs,, wages and the employer contributing the job and training. full-tim- Besides Dr. Kearney and Jensen, the staff includes Marjorie Painter, youth coordinator, and eight youth area counselors in the various school districts of the three counties. The counselors are part-tim- regular employees as teachers or counselors in the districts, who function in the CETA program e in the summer and e during the school year. They include David Crow and Debbie Robison of the Alpine District, Bruce Evans and Douglas Gardner for Provo, John Jensen and Bryant Hatch in Ncbo, Sharon Jordan of Wasatch and Eilene Bailey in Summit. full-tim- Utah Technical College at has its own CETA program apart from the three county arrangement. At Utah Tech, some 150 economically disadvantaged students get their tuition and books and a living stipend based on number of hours they attend school. Goal is to train them in job skills to become productive members of the labor force. Dr. Kearney also administers the counseling phase of this program and Dr. Dee- Martin, educational vice president of Utah Tech, supervises the education portion. - - Bonds Series EE go oil sale . ' , . i i i . - . - , r' - , !, ' -- ; " ! semi-annu- ' least 6 months after issue versus 2 months for E bonds. This will improve the cost effectiveness of the program. 5. Individuals can buy $15,000 yearly in U.S. Energy Savings Bonds, Series EE Upurchase price) compared to only $7,500 (purchase price) for the earlier Series E bonds. us at the home of Eugene and Jocyle Darcey to check on Roy. Their son Jeff shared a room with Roy at the ' University Hospital. The. Busbys report their son is also improving. Thurs., Dec. 13 the Primary-StakOfficers enjoyed a delicious ham dinner with all the trimmings at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don . wrist and will bc sporting a cast for about six weeks. Elizabeth Brown and Allison Judd played their violins for a . fundraising group at the Hilton Inn in Salt Lake. The employees of Browns Dairy were hosted to a dinner and party at the Spring Chicken Inn at Reed and Thelma Brown were special guests. Grant Wanship. presented some musical numbers on the piano- and Elizabeth Brown favored them with her violin. Picrcy . Saturday Allison Judd and Elizabeth Brown played some musical numbers on their violins at the Fahsion Place Mall. Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs. Louise Page and her family. Her father passed away on Friday, December 14. Despite the hustle and bustle of the last minute shopping, the things to eat, baking of yummy ' family parties, the visiting with Santa hearing that the youngsters want something different. Just think next Tuesday...it will all be over. So have a merry Christmas and remember to call your news in to 2232. Wanship Happy birthday Malin Vernon; Casey Woolstenhulme, Charles burntake 100 years to heaL ' Woolstenhulme. Games 'were played and gifts exheanged. Attending were Bob and Sharia Banz, Everett and LaNae Ovard, Howard and Cathy Petersen, Jim and Jan Marsch, Don and Helen Thiriot, Roger and Nancy Fowles, Dick and Judy Butler, Carl and Shirley Dearden and Don and Susie Woolstenhulme. Sunday Virgil and Mildred Gibbons attended Church in Bountiful to iiC2r Virgils sister Belva Marquif speak. Delva recently returned from a mission in the Southern States. Loma Pace was one of her missionary ' companions. After church at.they the enjoyed dinner and visiting Clvie Mrs. and home of Bishop Pusey, Belvas son. Life of the party was Mammie Workman, the old aunt of the family. a Virgil and Mildred report that the at offered was special prayer same ward for Kenneth Smith, a former resident of Wanship. Kenneth is very sick in the Holy Cross Hospital. Visitors at the. home of Elsie Petersen during the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Petersen and family of Helena, Mont., Mrs. Clyde Kiddman, Michael and Debbie of Brigham City, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pace of Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Larson, Fawn Smith, and Ivy Padfield visited with Jennie France at the Heber Care Center one day last week to wish her a merry Christmas. . . . I Peoa One of the busiest times of year for the mink ranchers of Peoa is being completed and things tn-returning to normal. The ranchers' and their crews have been busy' harvesting the annual pelt crop. lone Marchant is the happy grandmother of a little girl born to Janice and Jeff Seely of Srping-vill- e on Dec. 17. She joins a big brother, Brad, who is staying with lone until she and her mother come home from the hospital.' Great grandparents are Gordon, and Evelyn Stembridge of Peoa. - ; 99-ye- ar 6. Savings Bonds continue to have unique advantages. Owners never pay state or local income tax on the interest and. they can postpone reporting the interest for federal income taxes until their bond is redeemed or reaches : final maturity. This means that bondholders often can choose their best tune to report . . . Virginia Marchant is home following her recent confinement . in the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake.. Sherri Rutledge, daughter of Ellen, was the guest of honor at the birthday party held at her home on Dec. 19. Several friends joined her for the festive occasion. Jerry and Celia Marchant . visited with her mother, Mariena Schumann, at the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake where she has under-Coaon pg. 5B Chancey and Elaine France attended the Byron Winters al one-ha- lf Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Busby of Salt Lake City were Friday visitors Mrs. Grace Pace had the misfortune of breaking her right Sorn and Mrs. Dean Winters. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Gibbon and daughter Gay of Aft on, Wyo., Mr. and Mrs. Don Morgn or Sandy, were luncheon guests Mr. and Monday at the home of Gibbons. Mrs. Virgil Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Darcey annual attended the employee Silver of King the Christmas party State Bank in Park City Sat; evening. A delicious steak dinner was served and gifts werq " exchanged. teachand officers The Primary ers held their Christinas party Tuesday evening qt die Spring Chicken Inn. Home made cookies and goodies were exchanged for f gifts. David, Christy and Daniel Bates were invited to a steak dinner Sat. in evening at Little America Hotel Daniel and David Lake. Salt entertained the group with old time fiddle and violin music. Christy and Danile each received a 2 pound box of Sees Candy. Jean attended a Christmas party at the Governor's mansion in Salt Lake for the members of the Legislature. A dinner and program was enjoyed by those attending. Gov. Scott Mathcson addressed the group. , On Jan. 2, 1980. US Energy 2. The interest .rate on U.S. first go Savings Bonds, Senes Energy Savings Bonds, Series EE, on sa e at banks and through wiI1 bc increased from 6.5 percent payroll savings plans. to 7 percent for bonds held the full - Senes E Savings Bonds will no , years to maturity. Series E longer be sold over the counter at;'-- bonds that have not finally banks and similar institutions after ; matured and U.S. Notes Savings Dec.31,.' 1979. Between January, will "Freedom also Shares") and June, some organizations will receive 'the Vi percent "energy continue to offer their employees bonus if they, are held for 11 Series E bonds on payroll savings years from the date of the first programs, but by June 30, 1980, interest period that all payroll savings programs will on or after Jan. 1, 1980. begins be converted to the new U.S. Bonds and notes redeemed earlier Energy Savings Bonds, Series EE. will not receive the bonus. Of course, all Savingsd Bonds 4 3. U.S. Energy Savings Bonds, t old aiid new earn interest for Series EE, will be available in their owners throughout the year. denominations of $50, $75, $100, U.S. Energy Savings Bonds, $200, and $500, Series EE, retain the safety, ' $10,000. The $1,000, $5,000 is purchase price convenience and security features of this; e.gr a $50 U.S. of Series E Savini Energy Savings Bond costs $25 to changes. threT?" purchase, a $100 bend costs $50, Energy Savings Bonds nd on Series EE, have a guaranteed life 4 Energy Savings BondSf Series EE, must be held for at K, . . January 2nd the date for U.S. x HoytsvilleBrown Glen and Frankie part-tim- Provo-Ore- Jenson, Elaine France and Nancy Bates. . : t, tax-deferr- al Wants Your Business Let UsiProve It! : , Were OVERSTOCK with interest, e.g. when they are retired or otherwise in a lower tax bracket. 1979 OLDSMOBILES CHEVROLETS MAKE US AN OFFER WE'LL DEAL DEMONSTRATOR SALE V ; All 1979 Chpvy and Olds. Demos on Sale Now!! , Chevy Trucks, Olds. Cutlass, Chevy Cars, AH oh Sale Prices too Low to List. Call for Details : . All 1979 Demos Must Be sold v . USED CAR SALES 71 Oidsmobile Cutlass 442 Coupe-Electr- ic sun roof, air cruise, tilt, defogger, rally wheels, low mileage, Like New, Load, One Owner $4,990. '79 GMC 12 Ton Heavy Duty Sierra Pickup-Air-- Ai r steering-powe- brakes-tw- o tone-low New $6,298 miieage-Nearl- y . K 79 Chevette 4 door Hatchback-lo- w new here-SupClean $3,998 mileage with warranty-sol- d er ? '78 Ford one control-loc- al front New $4498 e owner-Lik- '76 AMC Hornet Station Wagon-Economy $2298 Good A wheel-crui- se seat-ti- lt One-- 6 Steering-Gre- at Geary Conoco ' Cook stuffed pork chops in an electric frypan and save power Grant and Bry '75 Chevrolet Crew Cab (6 passenger) 34 Ton d To Find Unit You Must See steering-extr-a Pfcknp-Silverad- e- tank-Har- air-pow- er $4998 . 75 Chevrolet D 34 Ton Pickup And Camper-lo- w steering-camp- milage-supe- r gas tanks jacks-- 3 er $3998 Q '78 Oidsmobile 98 Regency 4 -- wheel-Lik- e door-diesel-f- power-padd- ai Owner. SAVE A BUNCH e New-On- , Baking stuffed pork chops In the electric range oven will take about an hour and use approximately 1 kilowatt hour (kwh) of electricity. The average residential rate per kwh is approximately 5C. Baking the same pork chops in an electric frypan will use foe energy. approximately one-half Besides entrees such as pork chops, it can make popcorn, bake apples, heat TV dinners, steam plum puddings, bake cakes and keep food warm. The use ofa simple wire rack in foe fiypan lets you use dry heat to bake potatoes or other foods. The regulated temperature control helps you turn out perfect fudge or peanut brittle every time. So', become friends with your electric frypan. ' . YouU save electricity 4 and money. one end of Christmas to the m other. Vbrm thanks. V6 steering-pow- engine-air-pow- er Economy. $4298 22 Hatchback Coupe- '75 Oidsmobile Starfire and Clean. $2998. Sharp steering-Sup- er V6-air-pow- er er 75 Chevrolet 4X4 Pick-Uwith Extras and Super Clean Throughout. $3998 p- 'SnShIlSSAVE,tta" Suprcrnc-dicsel-ri- kc new-sol- Steering-Loade-d d new her E78C3 ksoi 019'WI ecaDVDo.Gv pun0 I r sparkle from The electric fiypan saves with many different foods. - Our fond thoughts 79 Oidsmobile Salon Coupe- - with brakcs-Lo- w Low Miles-Gre- at Bojden Drciq Elorqqn Ogdon 394-054- 2 i |