01 | Autor: RELAY FOR LIFE: A community says goodbye to Gibeaut
A regional nurse has not only served the elderly for many years, but also has a long-position commitment to area residents in the fight against cancer.
Kathy Gibeaut of New Lisbon has been co-throne of the Juneau County Relay for Life for 17 years. She will be stepping down after this year's circumstance Friday and Saturday, July 30 and 31.
Gibeaut said, "Kathy [Marose co-stool] and I talked about putting other people in to take over. I have done it long enough, and [it's time to] let some immature blood in."
As a charter member of the fundraiser, she said, "I don't remember what precipitated starting the Relay, but there were three of us who organized it in 1993." Her purpose for becoming involved was because her first husband's parents, Bernice and George Jilek, both died of cancer. Since then, she has had friends who died of cancer and many who are survivors.
When the Relay began there were honourable a couple of teams. She said now one individual can raise as much readies as the whole event brought in then.
At first, it ran for 24 hours straight starting Friday evening at 6 p.m. and ending Saturday at the same be that as it may. She said it was a long span and waiting for it to end "took forever."
Organizers would business around the clock and catch a few hours of sleep in their tents. Gibeaut said she was very satisfied when the time for the fundraiser changed to end Saturday morning instead of the evening.
Fall victim was Roy High graduate
Weber County Sheriff's Sgt. Lane Findlay said Kirvan was climbing the stagger face next to the waterfall around 7 p.m. when he reached for a rock that came unleash and he fell about 100 feet.Findlay said Kirvan steady severe head trauma in the fall.
He said Kirvan's friends administered CPR for about 40 minutes before paramedics arrived.
Saving workers also tried to save the teen, but he was pronounced indifferent at the scene at about 9:30 p.m.
Rescue workers said a medical helicopter remained on standby throughout the counter-espionage but was not called to the scene.
Findlay said Kirvan and four friends were hiking a well-traveled hang back to get to the waterfall about three miles from the trailhead in Ogden.
Findlay said Kirvan and another unsophisticated man had hiked past the trail's end into more difficult terrain.
Mayomi Ryujin, of Roy, a mistress who was hiking with the group, said she and another girl left the others, three boys, old because they needed to get back to meet their ride home.
Ryujin said the three childlike men were climbing a high rock face without rock-climbing mat when she and her friend left them.
"They were so high up there," she said recalling the fix she'd seen her friends obtain on the mountain. "It's not safe at all."
Ryujin said she and her bosom buddy learned that Kirvan had fallen from other hikers as they headed back to the trailhead.
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South Carolina NowTo bless a 
26 starting at 5 pm with museum tours and Colonial demonstrations by museum shillelagh, including hearth cooking, candle dipping, spinning with butter and
