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Show w mn "W tm Wi0 0b&i0ii0i0i'tpf00i0i0rtm0 The Summit County Bee Coalville, UT 84017 Friday, September 25, 1981 3 A Merchandising your job talents The job you want may be the job that wants you - the challenge is how to sell yourself to a prospective employer. According to the U.S. Department of Labor, a job interview is the showcase for merchandising your talents. During the interview the employer judges your qualifications, your appearance, and your general fitness for the job opening. To learn how to increase your chances, send for the booklet, "Merchandising Your Job Talents. Its $1.75 from, the Know what you have to offer time-limite- 81009. Before each interview, assume that this job is going to be exactly what youre looking for. After all, it well may be. Then do your homework. Assemble your resume, a list of references, and samples of your work or writing. Find out all you can about the company and its product or service. and Janet Adkins Diane (Stembridge) and Scott Falfleu are spending their honeymoon in Hawaii. (What a lucky couple.) They were married Sept. 18 in the Logan Temple. Diane is the daughter of Vern and Dorothy Stembridge of Wanship. Scott is from Benson. Gare Richins and his new bride, Joni, are now living in Henefer. Clare works for Bell Safety Company in Evanston, Wyo. Joni is from Manit. Gloria Judd is home from Cottonwood Hospital in Salt Lake, Lynn Jackson and Janet Adkins have chosen Oct. 1 for their wedding day. Lynn is a Senior at Weber State College, where he is majoring in political science. Janet is a Junior at Weber State also, where she is mgjoring in education. They plan to make their home in Ogden. elementary Lynn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jackson of Plain City. Janet is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Adkins of Coalville. surgery on her knee. She isnt able to be up and around too much, but each day she feels better. Chad Boyer and his wife, Tina Lynne are living in Provo. Chad is attending BYU there. Tina graduated in August. Mabeys 90th birthday article, which was published in BEE, we listed all of her brothers and sisters as deceased. Her sister, Grace B. Webb, 88, is very much alive and lives in Ogden. We apologize for reporting her untimely and unaccurate demise. 11 A familiar person around Coalville is being missed. Joe Trujillo slipped and fell in his yard Sept. 18. He injured his back and . Senior Citizen News By Ethel Pennybaker Meat loaf, potatoes, gravy, green beans, tomatoes, bread and applesauce help to make us contented Wednesday. The cooks always surprise us with something real tasty for dinner. Bobby Pillar, from the Provo Mental Health Department, came to dinner, along with Reta and Ed Carter and we were happy to have . them. Bobbie promised to return next month to speak to us some more and Reta Carter informed us of the refunds due the Senior Citizens from Mountain Fuel and UP&L Companies. Reed Moore read the Consumers Alert which comes to us each month. His report was very enlightening and we enjoyed it very much. Pool, quilting, cards and rhythm band practices were our activities. Thelma Chilters was Baby Thacker Lynn and Donna Thacker are the proud and happy parents of their first child, a baby boy born September 8 at the Logan Regional Hospital, Logan. Cody Lynn weighed in at 7 lbs 10 oz and was 22 indies long. The family will now be making their home in Pleasant Grove. e grandparents Happy are Mr. and Mrs. Theil Atkinson first-tim- of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thacker of Bountiful. are Mr. and Mrs. Vern Huff of Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. Delmo Atkinson, Kamas, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Thacker of Great-grandparen- ts Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bowder, Midway. are Mrs. Grace Lemon, Francis, and Mrs. Sarah Ann Anderson, Provo. Bri Anne Dixon On September 9, 1981, little Miss Bri Anne Dixon celebrated her first birthday. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dixon. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lynn A. Woodard and Mrs. Virginia Dixon. are Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mitchell and Mr. Earl K. Woodard. Everyone enjoyed cake and ice cream with Bri Anne and helped her celebrate at her home. Great-grandparen- ts been in the Summit County Hospital in Coalville. He had pneumonia and other complications and was there for eight days. He is home now and feeling a little better but is very weak. hurry-u- p trip to Salt Lake today because they were having trouble with the freezer. Glen Ridge went along for the ride. It seems there is always something that must be done. No time to rest. It's not an easy job to keep things running smoothly. South Summit Price per person, By Mollie Oliver based on is $7. Anyone interested in going contact Elmer Olsen, Thursday, Sept. 17 Today was a very nice day and we at the Senior Gtizen Center were all busy. The ladies were quilting and doing handwork and the men were busy at their pool game. The work on the new building is coming along very well with the insulating siding outside finished, the walls and ceiling with sheet rock ready for paneling and ceiling tile. It was nice to have Mr. and Mrs. Carter visit with us and have Reta tell us about the utilities change. Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Parker as guests, visited us. They were leaving for their home in Morango Valley, California, and will be baick with us nett year. A big thanks to Lennie Parker who played the piano which we all enjoyed. A delicious dinner of chicken fried steak, green peas and new potatoes, cream, sliced tomatoes, cheese, jam, wheat bread, butter, m Monday, Sept. 14 Hi! Im taking over for Ann while she is tending her grandchildren in Salt Lake City. A few autumn leaves are turning a golden brown and the weather has been real nice. Our new addition is coming along nicely. Theyve done some insulating, put on a door and some siding on the outside. The usual activities of quilting, handiwork, cards and pool kept everyone busy. Happy Brithday was sung to Amanda Welsh. Thanks to our good cooks for chicken pot pie, mixed vegetables, carrots and raisin salad, zucchini squash creamed, cake topped with lemon sauce and coffee or milk. We wish to thank Virginia Embry for the nice radishes and onions and to LaVern Crandall for the zucchini. President Elmer Olsen has a trip planned for any person who would like to go on the Elko Special (2 days and 1 night). We will depart from Kamas at 8 a.m. Trip indudes round trip transportation by bus, rooming accomodations, $2 in nickels and 1 Keno ticket. 783-471- . 2. canned apricots and cookies, coffee and milk was enjoyed by all. Many thanks, August and June, for a and delicious meal. book of "Sam; it was "Charley. Sorry about that. The Coalville Literary Gub met September 9th at the home of .Louise Rees for their monthly meeting. President June Ann Oldham conducted. Joan Lewis W. I. C. More Information Please Contact Our Office HEALTH NOTES The BREAK youveis waited for... The kids need your help Nearly 100 volunteers each week emohelp tionally handicapped kids at the Children's coming OCTOBER 1, 1981 at pre-scho- ol Center, a DESERET FEDERAL SAVINGS non-prof- it social agency near 3 the University of Utah Medical Center. But they need additional volunt-teer- s to help. Children from 200 families are in treatment at any one time, and are serviced e by a staff of 20 e and 30 professionals in addition to the volunteers. But funding sources for this worthwhile 'project are badly needed, as are more interested people who will give their 4 time. Please call to offer your help. Walk if off There is no exercise as easy and natural as walking. It is enjoyable and good for all who want to avoid the jarring impact to their knees, back and joints involved in jogging. Walking is especially good for overweight persons who may be about exercisBrisk ing. walking can be an excellent aerobic exercise to help the function of the heart, lungs and blood vesfull-tim- part-tim- W. C. Greenfield Nursery Now Taking. Fall Aspen Tree Orders 582-553- 8 ft. to 12 ft. Quaking Aspens $10.00 Each All Orders Must be Placed by Oct. 4th, 1981 "Deposit Required on Each Aspen" Delivery Scheduled for 2nd Week in Oct. Depending on the Weather Call Kent at W. C. Greenfield Nursery sels. It must be a steady, continuous walking for a minimum of 12 minutes that increases the pumping action fo the heart. 649-832-9 JXdica,t cllzadoujuLzuJ fxoufi LZoaiviLtz 336-560- 1 0. LO. (D. lUjaxnason, Ramify Practice. and Obstetrics Wed Q a.m. - 5 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. - 12 cNoon cdfours: cMon. - WiClam "!Bud (O&lfhlei and Dfcyc., cM. necoCoyy 2. Consultant By cffifioiniment Onty eftofjcxt Q.. !Bxoc&, Child and cfdult ZPi.ycflotb.vipy By cAfifiointment Only ( Dramas 7 83-43- 90 William JUdiu, family Practice and Obstetrics Club meets I publications of st well-cook- Coalville Literary 1 ld and Sue Nielsen, Mark Marsh, Kurt Richins and DeVar Taylor are all going to Utah State. School starts there Sept. 29. Good luck to these students. John Dearden of Henefer has cauliflower, green salad, ice cream and cookies for dinner. Harry and Paul had to make a I goofed. Last month I Toole reviewed the June reported One-Year-O- Calderwood, Richelle Osmond, cheese, hot homemade rolls, OOPS low-co- consumer interest. After it is over, 336-250- up and about soon, Joe. There are many students going to college starting this fall. Steven Stembridge left Thursday for Utah State. The Val Deardens of Henefer will have three in college: Lynn is at BYU in his last year, majoring in chemistry; Kevin will be going to Utah State on Sept. 29 and Valerie has been attending BYU. Charlotte Boyer, of Wanship, starts school Sept. 28 in Provo at Trade Tech. She is taking business management. Jana Lee with us today. She is Eleanor Morbys sister. We were glad to have her visit with us. Friday we had macaroni and North Summit lists more than 200 free "Catalog and SUMMIT COUNTY HEALTH DEPT. will probably he in the hospital for several more days. Joe can have company and would welcome a friendly face and visit. Hope your where she had microscoptic Boy Did We Goof!! Services Administration, the Women, Infant, and Children Food Supplement Program Summit County Social Notes Lynn Jackson In Viola d analyze how you can make the next one go even better. When you order a copy of "Merchandising Your Job Talents" ($1.75), youll also receive a free copy of the "Consumer Information Catalog". Published quarterly by the Consumer Information Center of the General Don't be in a nuny to ask questions unless the interviewer invites them. If you are offered a job, be sure you understand exactly what your duties will be, and what opportunities for advancement will be open to you. Finally, if the employer does not definitely offer you a job, ask when a decision will be made and if you may call to learn the outcome. Make each interview a learning your education, training, and experience, what work you do best, what kind of job. you're looking for and why. Never take anyone with you to an interview and allow all the time you need without interruptions. For example, don't try to meter. park at a Dress conservatively - not too formal or too casual. And, make an effort to be pleasant and friendly, experience. but businesslike. Let your prospective employer control the interview. Answer all questions frankly, but be brief and avoid any dogmatic statements. Also stay away from criticizing former employers or And don't discuss personal, domestic, or financial problems unless you are specifically asked about them. Then its up tc fou what you do or dont say. Be prepared to discuss ilary, but wait until the inter iewer brings it up. Consumer Information Center, Dept. 208J, Pueblo, Colorado the Sept. -- WiCCiam gave a delightful review on the life of Camilla an autobiography by President Kimballs wife. Present were Sandy Jaussi, Lynette Spriggs, Joan Lewis, Florence Moore, Edith Bond, Meresa Judd, June Ann Oldham, June Toole, Bemiece Warner, Marie Wilde, Gen Geary and guest, Ivaloo Rees. "Sad cM.b. .Obstetrics and yneeoboyy Consultant By cAfifiointment Only eRofjext Q.. iB t ocH, Child and cAduIt Psychiatry By appointment Only hajw 11 K |