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Show 1 SUMMIT REPORT PUBLIC Coalville, LIT 84017 - Rrday, December 31, 1983 NOT1CE-COALVILL- E CITY - Volume 45 - Number One Notice is hereby given that Coalville City will hold their RegularCity Council Meeting in the coalville City Hall on Monday, January 3, 1983, at 7:00 p.m. The agenda will consist of the Youth V following: 7:00 p.m. Minutes 7:15 p.m. John Probasco with Bush & Gudgell Engineering to Exchange Initiative discuss new water tank design 8:15 p.m. Gale Pace, Frank Singleton on ambulance service and use of City garage. 8:45 p.m. Alan Simister with Flare Construction Company to discuss lease agreement. Approve payment of vouchers Any other pertinent matters to be brought before the Council. i f To Promote COALVILLE STAKE NEWS BASKETBALL GAMES (World Peace ! ! It is time for the Coalville Stake to begin their basketball games. Games next week are; Jan. 5, three games at the Middle School. 6 p.m. Hoytsville A Seniors will play Henefer 2nd Ward Seniors; 7 p.m. Coalville 1st Ward A Seniors versus Henefer 1st Ward Seniors. 8 p.m. Coalville 2nd Ward Seniors versus Henefer Veterans. Jan., 6, three games at the Stake Center; 6 p.m. Hoytsville B Seniors versus Coalville 1st Ward E Seniors. 7 p.m. Coalville 2nd Ward Juniors versus Coalville 1st Ward Juniors. 8 p.m. Hoytsville Veterans versus Coalville Veterans. Each week 1 Junior team has a buy. Henefer Juniors have a buy the week of Jan. 6. Each team is responsible for a referee from their Ward for there game. All men in the area, member and are invited to play. Charles Z. Wick, Director, U.S. Information Agency By Recently a Latin American student named Feraan- do Gomez was leaving the American family he had lived with for a year. Im glad to go back to Colombia, he said, but in my mind there will always by something of Nebraska. ... On the other side of the world, another teenager, Teri Fishfader of; C'oeur DAlene, Idaho, was saying goodbye to the Japanese family with whom she had spent I feel as if a small the summer. part of me has become Japanese. This feeling I will treasure said Teri. always, ' These two young people, like thousands of others who partici-pat- e in international exchange programs, had unforgettable experiences in other lands. And their experiences .changed their views of the world. ... .'(They saw different ways of life and developed new understand- -' ings of other peoples. They will be wiser dtizens of the world in the years ahead. --exchange '.students ; preni the" only ones who benefit from these programs. Said Sybil Beard of Chantilly, Virginia, whose family hosted a young overseas visitor for a year: It made our family stop and think. We had preconceived notions about other cultures and it educated us. exchange non-memb- er PARK CITY COMMUNITY CLINIC INC. . it The Park City Community Ginic, a family planning program, will be holding clinics for the month of January. Appointments are available for morning, afternoon and evening non-prof- clinics. The services offered include: Physical exams, Pap tests, counseling and education, VD screening, pregnancy testing and contraceptive supplies. Costs for these services are minimal. No one will be denied use of the clinic and all services are confidential. For information or an appointment, pier re call 6 PRE-NATA- m V- -. ,9-- 5 . 89. CLASS L There will be a showing of a film on ceasarean birth, on January 11, 983 from 7--8 p.m., at the Health Department Office, 60 North Main Street, Kamas. -- The film will be shown by Nora Beck, R.M.,. who conducts the Pre-Nat- al Health Gasses. There will be a charge of $2.00 for this service. There will be a new class starting on the last Tuesday in January. If you are interested, please call The new classes will run for 7 weeks. They will be held at the Middle School from 9 p.m. 783-437- 4. 7-- IMMUNIZATION CLINIC President Reagan has long recognized the value of youth The immunization clinic for January will be held on January 11,. 1983 at the Public Health Office, 60 North Main Street, Kamas. exchange and the role it can play in advancing world peace. Last There is a $2.00 fee for this service. Call May he called top officers of CLINIC voluntary exchange organizations, d Ginic will be held on January 13. 1983, The monthly corporations, foundations and government agencies to the White at the Public Health Office, 60 North Main Street, Kamas. Children House and proposed a substantial are seen by appointment only. If you wish an appointment, please call There is a $2.00 charge for this service. expansion of international youth exchange. And he asked me as Director of the U.S.Information Agency, the federal agency : responsible for overseas cultural interns in U.S. industry, labor and and information programs, to by 15,000 over the next three oversee his Youth Exchange agriculture. years, and later to expand the The President's International Initiative. program to include other parts of Youth Exchange Initiative comes the world. In opening the White House The President has also asked a at an especially important mommeeting, President Reagan spoke U.S. ent. The younger generation in in of leaders business, group eloquently about the importance of education to the new effort. Steadily chipping and Europe, the United States and industry help raise funds and publicize his Japan knows only from history away at the obstacles to peace, Youth Exchange Initiative around books about our shared sacrifices he said, is... the network of for freedom during World War II. the United States. Coy Eklund, human relationships between our A period of time in each other Chairman Chief and Executive nations around and other country Officer of Equitable Life Assurcountries may remind them of our the globe... I am convinced that ance Society, is serving as need to continue .to defend our one of the best ways to develop more accurate perspectives on Chairman of the President's precious heritage a? free societies. Council for International Youth With financial help from private other nations and on ourselves is for more Americans to join for a industry and thrdugh the hard Exchange. In many cities across the work of established private extime another family in a comcommittees have we land. in another country, And, change organizations like tbe steering munity can't hope that more nations been established to interest more American Field Service, Youth for would appreciate our culture Understanding and the Experiyoung Americans between the ment in Internatiopal living, our unless more of their future leaders ages of 15 and 19 in going abroad, efforts should begin bringing more and to enlist more American have the same chance to feel the international students into the families to host overseas youth. warmth of the American family, For more information about local homes of America, Canada, the vitality of an American efforts, you may write to RoseEurope and Japan by next community, the diversity of our summer. educational system." mary Lyon, Consortium for InterIn June the President discussed national Citizen Exchange, 3501 and, we are hoping that each student who takes part in an Newark Street, N.W., Washinghis youth exchange idea with six of Americas closest allies at the ton, D.C. 20016. exchange program will go home Some of the students who come Versailles Summit Conference. As saying just what Elizabeth Elgin of Silver City, New Mexico, did after to the United States will stay for a a result, plans are now underway a summer with the Nita family of to increase the number of students year, others just for a summer. will school Most while attend United the Tokyo. We have planted a seed high exchanged among and I can see in the future that American live with a families, States, Great Britain, Germany, they seed growing and growing. smaller number may become Italy, France, Canada and Japan 783-437- WELL-CHIL- 4. D Well-Chil- 783-437- 4. Newly Elected Candidates To Take Oath Next Tuesday ' Candidates who won seats in Summit County government will be sworn into office Tuesday, Jan. 4 during ceremonies scheduled for 10 a.m. to tiie county courthouse in Coalville. I .'The oaths of office will be administered by Summit County Commissioner Gerald Young of Coalville who, according to County Gerk Reed Pace will be the only one with any authority" that morning. With the exception of Young, terms of office for all other county officials will have expired at midnight December 31. Commissioner Youngs term of office will not expire for another two years. Democratic Ron Perry commissioners-elec- t of Summit Park and Gift Blonquist of Coalville will take office' that day replacing Bill Walling and Carl Ovard respect- - ively. Bob Williams of Hoytsville will replace Donna Frost as treasurer' and Fred Eley of Park City will assume the duties of sheriff now administered by Ron Robinson. Alan Spriggs will assume the recorders office now held by his mother, Wanda Spriggs, while Reed Pace, Leo Frazier and Bob Adkins will be given additional four-ye- ar terms as derk, assessor ' and attorney respectively. .? 5 Kamas Police Department Seeking Reserve Volunteers The Kamas City Police Department is accepting applications for reserve police officers. This is not on a employment. Reserves work volunteer basis. Applicants must live within the South Summit School District and bq at least 23 years of age. an Applicants must also pass crimiand extensive background, nal records check. Training wilt consist of 50 hours baric training prior to working i Hi 1 n ' with the Kamas City Police officers. After completion of basic training, officers must furnish their own uniforms, firearm and leather. These shall all be regulation as prescribed in the Kamas City Police Policy and Procedure Manual. Upon completion of basic training, Kamas City will pay a $10 per month uniform allowance. Reserves are required to work a minimum of one shift a month and any special callouts. Applications will be accepted until January 15, 1983 and can be obtained from Bonnie Lassche or any Kamas police officer. Kamas City reserves the right to reject any or all applications without explanation to the appli- cant. Mail applications' to Kamas Gty Police, P.O. Box 313, Kamas, Utah 84036. Have A Safe And Happy New Year ! I |