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Show SUMMIT REPORT SUMMIT COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION CoaMRe, UT 84017 Hes making a list - Friday, December . . . 10, 1982 - Volume 44 - Number Notice is hereby given that the Summit County Planning Commission will hold a regular meeting on Tuesday, December 14, 1982, beginning at 7:30. p.m. in the Summit County Circuit Courtroom, County Courthouse, Coalville, Utah. The proposed agenda is as follows: Fifty j Santa I Coming Santa is coming to Coalville. He not lit. We soon hope to see these December 18th. Come on all you Mothers and Dads, bring your kids to welcome him to town. After his arrival he will be at First Interstate Bank from 1:00 p.m.-to.p.m., so that the- little ones can tell him what they want for. Christmas. spirit. Several years ago some of the Christmas light power lines were knocked down by trucks with high loads. This year many of the local business people contributed money to have the lines restored. The wire has been purchased and is now in the process of being atrung along the west side of Mkin Street. Coalville City wishes to jexpress their appreciation to all S(bo have so generously been will be arriving - The Coalville Ltais Club and the local business people have spon- sored this annual event for several years. The Christmas lights are up, but SCUBA DIVING The Summit County Sheriff Patrol is sponsoring a scuba diving class to be held at the North Summit School Swimming Pool. If you or are interested in scuba diving, contact Steve Paskett, as soon as possible. Gale Pace, 336-266-6, 336-256- 0, KAMAS CITY COUNCIL Kamas City will hold its council meetings on the second Tuesday of each month at 7:00 p.m; at the City Hall. December 14th is the next meeting. i Coalville Woman Student Honored And, checking it twice studend award from the Associated Women Students of Weber State College during recent activities. Miss Simister, a senior majoring in music, was - awarded the.: . The Choral Department of the South Summit High School and seventh and eighth grades at the South Summit Middle School will present a Christmas program that is sure to delight everyone. 'The Magic of Christmas will unfold before your eyes in music, dance, 1 and color. The Magic of Christmas will be presented December 22nd in the South Summit High School Auditorium. Everyone is invited to share with Tapestry, the mixed' chorus, and the middle school students, their version of this beautiful season. j Outstanding Vocal Achieve- ment award during an honors 'ceremony to recognize WSC . an THE MAGIC OF CHRISTMAS i Tammy Simister. of Coalville received an Outstanding Wom- women students. She received die award from Dr. i Kay Evans, dean of students, as part of Womens Week at the college. COALVILLE STAKE NEWS D. I. DRIVE The Deseret Industries Drive will be collecting in the Coalville Stake on December 14th and 15th. Truck 1 will start in Henefer 1st Ward at 9:00 a.m. and in Henefcr 2nd Ward at 1:00 p.m. Truck 2 will start in Wanship at 9:00 a.m. Contact Don Robertson if you need information. The same truck will go to Wanship at 1:00 p.m. On Wednesday the 15th, Truck 1 will pick up in Coalville 1st Ward at 9:00 a.m. and Coalville 2nd Ward at 1:00 p.m. Second Ward people may contact Ralph Judd for information if needed. Phone Upton people are asked to take their things to the church where it win be picked up at noon. Forest Service Temporary Employment - work. 3;-' - 25th Street, Ogden, UT 84401) or KAMAS STAKE NEWS Range Experiment Station (507 25th Street, Ogden, UT 84401) between December 1, 1982, and January 15, 1983. Those selected for positions with primary fire suppression duties will be required to pass a physical test. NEW YEARS EVE DANCE the Intermountain Forest and. Clerical and Wage '"v Grade Dec. 2 Snyderville Ward Conference Dec. 15 Stake Priesthood Leadership Meeting. 7 p.m. Stake Center. Dec. 31 Kamas Utah Stake New Year's Eve Dance. 11-1- basis. Applicants should contact the National Forest ed or Research Station headquarters direct. For. additional information con- Lori ToUey Goes To Nationals cerning temporary employment procedures, individuals may con- tact any Forest Service office. ing, and biological, physical, Help ln Surviving Holiday BlllTlOllt ing out toys for kids that are nicc. With Thanksgiving behind you, you are either looking forward to Christmas and New Years with dread or excitement, According to Dr. Ann Austin, assistant professor of family and human development at Utah State University, the holiday season is a ' prime time for anxiety and . .burnout. . She defines burnout as being a time when a persons expectations are at ods with reality. For example, in .our exuberance to make this the best Christmas ever,, we often set unrealistic goals for ourselves. These goals defy the realities of our energy level, personal health, finances . and most likely, our time constraints, Austin says. Burnout commonly hits those who are perfectionists, ambitious, energetic and Burnout is common with this group because of the many relentless demands they make on themselves and exceedingly high personal standards they usually set, Austin says. Burnout is also common in this group because these persons have hard-drivin- Youll want to mark the calender to reserve the evening for December 31 for the New Year's Eve Dance. It's going to be for everyone 14 and over. It wUl be at the Stake Center from 8:30 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. The theme will be western and the music will be provided by the Crystal Clear Singers and the Muddy Waters Band. There will be many different kinds of dances and several floor show numbers will be presented throughout the evening. .Light refreshments will be served. More information will be given later. - Positions: Recruiting for throe positions will be done on an Intermountain Region (Utah, ada, southern Idapo, and western Wyoming) the following types of jobs win be available: Aids and Technicians: Forestry (timber, forest and range fire, recreation), engineering, survey- g, goal-oriente- d. established the .dump truck habit They allow other people to . . Members are welcome to use such materials as books, manuals, ' pictures filmstrips and other items for use in their family home evenings. Contact your librarians. -- Nev- i'ii.' USE WARD LIBRARIES must complete form 6100-2- 3 (1981), "Application for Temporand send the ary Employment,completed form to the Intermount-aiRegional Headquarters (324 Within the Forest Service's Photos by Ken Adams 336-553-4. ' range, and hydrological science. Applicants for these positions Applications for Forest Service -summer and seasonal jobs will be accepted on a nationwide basis between December 1, 1982, and f W- T".? January Application forms, available at' all Forest Service offices, must be postmarked no later than January 15th to be considered. Qualifications are based on past experience andor education. Individuals may send an application to only one Region or Research Station in the United States. Applicants must be at least 18 years old at the time they report , for duty and must be capable pf performing arduous 15,-198- dump responsibility on them, she adds. ; Austin suggests a good way to beat burnout this holiday season is for J. J. Johnson, Hy Saunders, White Pine Ranches, Preliminary and final plat, approval 8:15 p.m. Kent Buie-T- he Knolls, Zone change certification and preliminary plat approval 8:30 p.m. Planning Office, Permit system discussion , ' for conditional use permit 7:45 p.m. involved. - . . Ward-Requ- with Christmas lights about' 1:00 p.m. est 7:30 p.m. Hoytsville recreational and facility park HEBER CITY academics, getting her A's, always attending her classes, etc. But. when it comes to running, there is nothing typical about her. Lori Tolley is presently the state champion in cross country. to refuse to let others dump on you. Its true the PTA needs cookies, the church needs Christmas play costumes and someone has to sing at the office party-b- ut it is not true that this someone i needs to be you, she says. The USU family specialist says using the A.B.CV method is an excellent way to beat burnout. This means that each day you , prioritize your obligations with A being most urgent, followed by B" and so on. This way you .accomplish the most important things first and have the satis-- . faction of knowing you are actively working towards goals. If you can learn to live within the limits of your time, energy and resources, youll be taking additional precautions against burnout. Sure, its wonderful to have homemade gifts for everyone, but consider the task realistically. Ask yourself if it is worth the demands it ill create in your life, Austin She has competed in special events form Albuquerque to Fresno, California, turning in unbelieveable times which put her way ahead of the other runners her age. When she attended a meet in Fresno, she explained that this was a real challenge since they combined all the age groups and let them run together. There were an estimated 240 girls running in the Fresno, event. Lori placed Mth - - says. i beating this holiday dilemma, 'Austin says. !Jt ttyo , 2-- A - Holiday burnout is a very teal phenomenon. It can deaden the entire season. If you relax and approach the holidays fully conscious of your own limitations, but 'still be enthusiastic enough to do what you reasonably can, you will have gone a long way towards She is a typical student when it comes to - over the three-mil- e course, turn19:20. She came in in time a of ing before any of the other Utah girls. At Albuquerque, she was running in sand, and was a little slower than her usual time of under 20 minutes. She finished behind one of the local New Mexico girls. This placing gave her the chance to go to Cindnatti, Ohio for the nationals. The title of the national event is The Athletic Congress Junior Olympic Meet. Twelve different regions are to be represented in this meeting. The top ten runners in each of the regions compete. Lori leaves for Cincinatti Thursday, where she will compete on Saturday. mf. . fdL' UKWCS t - j .Jtmi s. pH. : ' V- S- , m toy - V1 A A .4 - . |