OCR Text |
Show 4A Friday, December 6, 1991 The Summit County Bee Subscribe To The Summit County Bee VALLEY MENTAL HEALTH Confidential Outpatient Mental Health and Substance abuse services for individual, families and couples. OFFICES IN COALVILLE, KAMAS AND PARK CITY 649,8347 f Services based on sliding fee scale imriii nintffiflffi NowBreast Cancer Has Virtually NowhereTbHide. v. ;te:3C:i' I ;! ' " s'i South Summit Senior Citizens Senior Citizens President Ball was all smiles as he greeted us alone on Wednesday. Vice President Moby was with her family for Thanksgiving, and we are happy to report Secretary Nielson was busy bringing his wife, Leah, home from the hospital. Sum will be nice to have them back with us. Hope it will be real soon. We didn't meet on Friday because we knew most everybody would be dining on leftovers or wondering what to do with them. The depot was extra joyful. Not only was it the day before a holiday but it was a great day for music. Band members, Beulah Willoughby (boy can she make that piano talk), Laura Roberts, Grant Geary, Amy Shaw, Delia Griffith, and Marie Warburton were just practicing, they said. It was surely nice to hear them. Grant and Laura singing and Marie whistling backed up by some good rythmn through peace and joy to the atmosphere. Was just a pleasant place to be. Then we were entertained by the North Summit High School Band, under the directum of Mr. Willard. It wasn't to difficult for us to do our part as the audience so the kids could get the experience of playing before real people. We were not only entertained but I, for one, was quite impressed at the ladylike and gentlemanly conduct of our young folks. Thanks a lot. There wasn't a great deal of activity around the quilting frames. Even so, Marr Hennek and Ellen Robinson put in quite a few stitches. Vern Wright, guest of his mother, Rachel, joined us for the day. Always glad to have company. Our business meeting was conducted by President Ball with Marr $ American Heart Association were fighting fcr North Summit ; lt H. reading the minutes for our approval. She is also keeping them white Secretary Nielson is absent Frank Toole offered a special prayer Nov. 18: Our President cookies. wel- A get well card was signed and sent to Edna Swena. We hope she will soon be better. We sang happy birthday to Gussie and Maye Prescott. May came and took the blood pres- they have many, many more. There were 38 Seniors to enjoy sures for those Seniors who wanted to have it done. We appreciate hef. their day. Nov. 25: Vern wished everydoing this for us. Our menu was: roast beef, one a happy Thanksgiving. He mashed potatoes, gravy, cote slaw, welcomed Edna Atkinson, Ray and pickled beets, chokechcny jelly, hot Viva Jones, and Vem Graham. bread, and cinnamon rolls. Turkey, dressing, mashed potaThere were 39 Seniors who entoes, gravy, yams, fruit salad, hot rolls, and pumpkin pie. It was a joyed their day. Nov. 21: Vern conducted and delicious dinner. Lisa Butter honored us with her asked them to remember Thanksgiving mi Nov. 25. belly dancing. It was fabulous. EvIt was' announced that blood eryone enjoyed it immediately. There were 52 Seniors to share pressure will be mi the third Monthe day with us. day of each month. For dinner, we had beef pot pie Best wishes to ail of our Seniors with Bisquick topping, apple and who are ill and unable to be with lettuce salad, and peanut butter us. comed the Seniors and wished them a good day. He announced that Lisa Butter would perform for us for our Thanksgiving program on Nov. 25. Maicine Littledyke, from Creek-sid- e, of Thanksgiving, not only for but for all the blessings we enjoy. Lonnie Jacohson entertained us with a story from his endless supply and Margaret Roberts gave us a story that brought out the laughter to us Senior's. All in all, it was a good day. We hope everyone had a Happy Thanksgiving. Now it's time to think about Christmas. Remember, our Christmas Party is going to be held at the center on Dec. 18. Keep that date open for us on your social this-da- . calenders. . When you are shopping for that person that has everything, remember, the person who has everything usually sits next to you in the doctor's office." Relive 1861 Christmas in Utah at Pioneer Trail State Park Candlelight Christmas Tour The spirit of Christinas in Utah 130 years ago will be felt again as Pioneer Trail State Park hosts their annual Candlelight Christmas Tour. Tours of the recreated pioneer of Old Deseret will be held town Dec. from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. night The part is located north of Hogte Zoo, at 2601 Avenue in Salt Lake City. While the lives of Utah's early settlers were often filial with trial and hardship, Christmas was a happy and important time. "The Candlelight Tour is a chance for us to take a moment and think about all the good things they had, said park curator, Ken Kohler. Visitors can tour nine of Old 5, each Sun-nysi- de . be served. Those visiting the Social Hall on Dec. 7 will be treated to a Christmas program provided by students from Wasatch High School. A group from Hunter High School will present a Christmas program on Dec. 15. Deseret's 11 pioneer buildings, including the Brigham Young Forest Farmhouse and the Social Hall. Guides in period dress will provide pioneer crafts demonstrations in each building, sing carols in the streets, and help visitors step back to Christmas, 1861. "Father Christmas will also make an appearance at the park each night, Kohler said. Visitors are advised to dress to adverse weather. Due to the cold weather, parents are advised to only bring children six years of age and older to the tour, Kohler said. . This year's tour is sponsored by Smith's Food and Drag and Pioneer Trail State Park. Admission is $5 to adults and $4 to children, ages six 15. -- For more information, call the park at 584-839- Visitors can warm up in the Social Hall, where hot apple cider will .. N. a;.;-- . ' ' ...... 7 ft Government guidelines for low income, Green Thumb y: may have a job for you. Green Thumb can providejob ,J - opportunities or retraining in a variety of jobs and occupations such as building and ground maintenance, ' ' ; teachers aid, clerical, carpentry, museum work, and a number of other jobs. If interested, please call the Summit County Treasurer's Office at the courthouse in Coalville ext. 266. for applications: an is Thumb Green equal opportunity employer. ? 4 ;. The best weapon against breast cancer is early detection. And thats why a mammogram is so important It sees breast cancer before theres a lump, when the cure rates are near 100. That could save your life; it might even save your breast Although perfect, mammography is still the most effective weapon against breast cancer. And if youre over 35, its essential you have one. Because all breast cancer needs is a place to hide. ,. dean. If you are 55 years of age or older and meet the Federal ,sy. rt if MuSinMHMfcoat JOB OPPORTUNITIES AND RETRAINING FOR THOSE OVER 55 YEARS OF AGE 'tC' Ar C ' V . , 1.' Keep your lakes fcj w4?. , . RAINBOW INN Residential Living for Senior Citizens in Morgan City! 24 Hour Care or Day Care: mi Marjorie 336-445- 1- Porter 829-661- 1 for more information . nt r. 1 ni Have A Mamrajgram.Give'fcursdf The Chance Of A lifetime. Hanes R id tFACTORYi'OUTLETV iB Manes Activewear Laminations to WVz" Wide RETAIL CUSTOMER ASSISTANTS PART-TIM-E i, L'eggsHanesBali and Champion Hanes Activewear are seeking i sales staff for their stores in Park ,CityfUT. Our company offers : y- . : .4 Price Lists S Businns Cards H i ' ' i Bee P.O.Box 225 30 North Main Kamas, UT 84036 Of v e ! vl J LeggsHanesBali "t ' i i . j 16 South Main Coalville, UT 84017 ; If you want to join a retail team thats committed to its employees and customers, and is a cut above the restapply in pierson anytime at: Newspaper Clippings . . V- "i1 I.D. Cards P.O.Box7 ; ' Photos -- : i Immediate Employment Product Discounts Competitive Salaries Flexible Schedules Professional, Customer:Oriented Organization Menus J ' i j ' J . Champion Hanes Activewear 6699 N. Landmark Drive Park City, UT ,84060 i ' |