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Show The Summit County Bee Coalville, UT 84017 Friday, October 10, 1986 3A c a. - 22S2SISS22SES2S22ISSS222 Missionaries Births Weddin; Birthdays Club News PTA Church News J I j .:v. : Anniversaries ' ' ' ,t I Community Service is our Day to Day Business ZSBZSSKSSmSBZBEQ . s&ss A New Eagle Scout Kendell John Staples, 14V4 year old son of Billy and DiAnn Staples of Coalville, received his Eagle Scout Award on Tuesday, September 23. 1986. The Court of Honor, held at the Coalville Stake Center, was declared a National Court of Honor by Bud BPW RleWS Mike Pace. A nice program was presented to honor him with songs, talks and slides to help remind him of his Scouting days. The family would like to thank everyone who helped in any way for making this a special night for Kendell. Keyes, District Advancement Chairman. The Eagle Court was under the direction of Scoutmaster Don Blonquist, Coalville Second Ward, Troop 161. Several people have had a great influence on Kendell in achieving this high goal. His former Scoutmaster, Owen Staley, who is now his Bishop, helped and encouroldest brother Kim, helped him not only as assistant scoutmaster, but also set a good example for Kendell. Another brother, Yancy, who is a "Life scout, gave Kendell the moral "Tim and Lydia Carpenter; of Kamas, Utah, support he needed, and of John E., both of Salt Lake City; Kathy Gordon, Kamas and Sara Wright, Coalville. They have 23 grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. They were honored Wednesday evening at a family dinner in Salt Lake City. Lloyd celebrated their 50th Wedding Anniversary on Wednesday, October 8th, 1986. They are the parents of five children, Harris, Phoenix, Arizona; Dale B. and Volunteers Work Toward Cancer Prevention During September and - Oct- - - ober, eight northern ' Summit County vdhinteersf hte conduct- - the' f ing thd second American Cancer Societys Cancer Prevention Study II (CPS ID verifying data on 119 county residents who are part of the study. CPS II' is the largest study of its kind ever undertaken. Its purpose is to examine the life-styles of more than 1.2 million Americans (including more than 22,000 Utahns) to learn about possible relationships of cancer to such personal and environfoHow-up'o- mental factors as nutrition, ation into the study than was ' possible in other states. 'Based 'on Utahs population, there should have been 6,000 Utahns involved iq the study, but because of the enthusiasm ofUtahs American Cancer Society volunteers, 22,320 persons were interviewed and are now being followed. Utah researchers were also able to- concentrate on an older population than was possible in other states which made the information more valuable to the survey. During Septembers follow-up- , these same volunteers will check with individuals they enrolled to verify addresses and any name changes. They will also report on the deaths of any study participants-since the last follow-up- . " This1 information Will update the CPS II data bank; which stores all the information contained in the questionnaires. We intend to keep track of all 119 northern Summit County participants during the course of the study, Said Crittenden. Because of the energy and dedication of volunteers involved in the study, and the overall interest in cancer prevention expressed by the participants themselves, our follow-u- p goal is to trace 100. By the completion of the third : ' - drugs, occupational exposures, pollution, low level radiation, low tar and nicotine cigarettes and passive smoking. To get ready for the second. follow-uthe eight volunteers' met recently for instruction and to receive computer printouts for verification. was ' conThe firtt follow-u- p ducted Tn: September of 1984. by most of the same volunteers. Initial results from data collected ' are beginduring this follow-u- p ning to be published. We ! are beginning to see some results from our study, said Coalville, chairman of the study in northern Summit County. Already! a survey of the ; follow-tisufficient mortality smoking habits of phyiicians, nurses and dentists has been records will have been accumpublished in the JanuaryFeb-ruar- y ulated. At' that time,, an analysis issue of CA, the American of suspected cancer risk factors Cancer Societys journal for will be made by comparing the clinicians. Other important data number of deaths attributed to front CPS, II on artificial sweet- various cancers to answers in the .. ener use,' and a trend toward questionnaires. In the meantime, otfier prejquitting smoking and lower tar cigarettes among smokers has liminary analysis of; ' various also emerged. (Data on the topics covered in the CPS II latter study was condensed in the questionnaires are being made. Winter 1986 issue of Cancer Researchers, for instance, will examine current American eatNews.), "We .expect other 'important ing habits, paying special attentdata on the lifestyles of Amer-- ' ion to the consumption of those leans to. emerge from our 1984 foods thought to lower cancer risk. They will also evaluate the continued Crittenfollow-up,- " and from well this den! m publics use of products such as -' follow-up- s analand drugs and vitamins, and the subsequent effects of occupational exposVi Another follow-u- p is yses. scheduled for September 1988. ' ures. At that time, the society might decide to extend the study into p, Betty-Crittenden- , : course, Kendell would not have achieved this goal without the help of his parents. Kendell was welcomed to the Eagle Nest by his brothers Kim and Kory Staples and his cousin I "v Kendell Staples Pink & Blue Pink Robert Keith and Kayleen Siddoway are happy to announce the birth of their first little son born September 14, 1986 at the McKay Dee Hospital in Ogden, Utah. He weighed 7 lbs. and 1 oz. and is 20 inches tall. They have chosen the name of Wesley Keith for their jj&by. Wesley Jtias a big sister Lacey Kay, 2V years old to help take care of him. Grandparents are Keith Shaw and the late Joan Shaw of Coalville, Afton Siddoway of Hoytsville and the late Keith Siddoway. are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shaw of Coalville and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith of Wanship. Great-grandparen- ts special meeting as five of our BPW State Officers were in attendance. President Gwen Larsen reported on the Central District meeting she attended along with June Toole, Mae Moore, DeAnn Geary and Dorane Taylor. aged Kendell continually to achieve the rank of Eagle. His Golden Wedding sanity and good disposition). Last but not least was the Using a Halloween motif, the Oct. 1, 1986 meeting got off to a busy start at 6:30 p.m. at Deans Coffee Shop. This was a rather and Blue Randy and Diane deJong are the proud parents of a baby boy born on September 30, 1986, at the Wasatch County Hospital. He weighed 8 lbs. 9 ozs. and was 19 inches tall and will answer to 4tfekname of Nathan James deJong. At home he has three brothers Aaron, Steven and Sam, to love him. Happy grandparents are Jacob and lola deJong of St. George, Utah; Evelyn Futch of Tampa, Florida and Jack Futch of Glaser, New Jersey. are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Garcia of Tampa. Florida and Wanda Crawford of Tampa, Florida. Congratulations to all Great-grandparen- ts Missionary Farewell Elder Darren H. McMichael, son of Scott S. and Margie McMichael of Hoytsville, has been called to serve a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da-y Saints in Edinburgh, Scotland. Elder McMichael graduated from North Summit High School and Seminary in 1985 and has attended Dixie College. A missionary farewell program in his honor will be held October 12, 1986 at 11:20 a.m. in the Hoytsville 1st Ward. Elder Darren H. McMichael Dorane represented us as Woman of Achievement and during the meeting DeAnn was chosen to be a member of the State Nominating Committee. Georgia Scates gave a report on her attendance at the Manage Your Life" seminar. She stated that she would be able to make very good use of the information she gained and urged everyone to participate in this program when it is again available. The highlight of the evening was meeting with our state officers and listening to their worthwhile messages. Lois Pickett, State President, gave a report on the National Convention as well as an update of some of the prospective activities scheduled for us. She also commended the Club for being number one in the state of Utah to achieve the Project 2012 goal. The Certificate of Achievement Award for this was accepted by Georgia Scates, our past President. Lois also delivered a portable podium which was presented to us at the National Convention as further recognition of our achievements. Madeline Parker, State Parliamentarian, told us about the upcoming review of the state which should make them easier to read and understand. They have an interesting program called IDP, Individual Development Program. This is designed to help each member become acquainted with the various duties of the offices of BPW, how to conduct a meeting and how to speak off the cuff. (To bad there isnt a section on how to write an article.) Gretta Bauer, State Membership Chair, spoke about the progress being made in retaining members as well as enrolling new ones. Her basic message was "Membership is a continuing effort. Don't be afraid to ask someone you know to attend a meeting with you. Each person is a potential member and we need their new and interesting ideas. Lois Dansey, State Recording Secretary, spoke about the perils of being a conscientious secretary who was expected to type 42 pages of minutes given to her about midnight and needed by 8:30 a.m. the next morning. (She did it too, and still retained her by-la- iHOlilDAYWIliliAGE S NE HOLIDAY VILLAGE Fri., CPS- II began in September 1982, when 77,000 volunteer researchers of the society enrolled more than 1.2 million Americans as participants. - J . COMEDY . . -6- TIHE FM Mpw DAILY: 80th Birthday An Open House will be held for Joe Trujillo of Coalville in honor of his 80th birthday. The Open House will be held October 12, 1986 in the Dining Room at Deans' Coffee Shop from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Everyone is invited. No gifts are requested. ii 120 1:20, 5:20. 7:25. 9:25 I . fjj at I JOlKX.MV) .: I .j PAh AT EAGLE? , (FX- - SLN,) IPG-- IDEfltTNEflTRE365A-m- i DISCOUNTS 7:15, 0:15 1:10, r ir AlHmwW.KMl tNo$rpG'13 LV: feu starring ' .3:10,5:10,7:15,9:15 Be Arab. Sat. ""THE IPQUH - GREAT MOUSE Because of Utahs unilque. DETECTIVE lifestyle, researchers were; eager as data much to get as possible St from, Utah, The Utah' vohmtem $ si ' responded and gathered a mut 'rf.i'Vjt larger percentage of the popul liidKinrnirii'i airjrTwil - Larsen, Jean Paskett. Colleen Sargent, Joan Sargent, Georgia Scates, Phyllis Smith, Bonnie Snyder, Wanda Spriggs, Dorane Taylor, June Toole, Louise Wallace, Rose Wallace, Jean Wilson and Betty Willoughby. Guests were: Jill Fishback and Cleone Horton. 7:25,9:25 .: STARRING JEFFGOLDBLUM RAUL HOGAN "cue J Larsen, Mabel Joyce Mitchell, Mae Moore, 49-6541 Oct. 10. 11. 13 " Gwen $2 SENIORS AU. OTHER TIMES TERROR kamas theatre Mon. the 1990s. JoAnn Jones, Donna Keyes, Pi ViWCntjtf JUfitfOu 4CE . u f MALL' or xwmmtk PARK CITY & Seniors MWed - Ladies & Men Seniors - r MA owner-operat- ALL SEATS! p, I report from the State Public Relations Officer, Chris Ivenus. Chris talked about how interesting she found the job. Since she is a relatively newcomer to Utah, one aspect she most enjoys is meeting people and seeing Utah as she travels to club meetings in the various cities. She is responsible for informing all the clubs of the activities at the state level so she has had to learn an awful lot about BPW functions. These women are not only enthusiastic club members and officers who give an inordinate amount of their time to BPW activities. They are also good friends who have been able to keep their sense of commarad-eri- e and humor through all the late night deadlines and the unexpected catastrophies. Lois Pickett said it best when she said that as a member you only get out of the club what you put into it. Its very obvious these women put in a lot and receive an equal amount in return. They set an example for all of us to emulate and I for one, am proud to be a member of the BPW Club. We had a very special local club member in attendance. Mabel Larsen was enticed to leave her comfortable home and join iis. Her presence with us and her feelings as to what the club had done for her brought encouragement to all of us. We want to welcome Joyce Ball as our newest member of the club. Joyce is an of the Rafter B in Wanship. We hope our other guests of the evening will soon join too. Members in attendance besides our state officers were: Joyce Ball, Afton Blonquist, Helen Blonquist. DeAnn Geary, m is KELLY McGILUSTtOM SKERRITT a m.mt UT.aJLIftMS. BeVoy Afkaii. turaua PG ss doss v ' : - S 'M iil I I fci I'll I.t 111 Aj.SOi |