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Show f i in the east. Given said that perhaps when his enlistment is up in isnt a house 1980, he might consider a becoming full-tim- e fireman because the work is challenging has noticed that the Roy City Fire Department is a bit behind his former department in in Elkton, equipment Maryland, but the training of the department is equal to or better than he received in One volunteer never seen the mountains. Some of his hobbies include hunting, fishing and water skiing. He said he 15: At7:30a.m.at2024 W.4400 S., a woman, 27 was involved in a car crash and received facial injuries along with a possible broken leg. She was An instrument technician for the Air Force, Bob Given transported has been a volunteer for the Roy department for ap10 in- teresting. He is married and the father of two children. Ambulance Calls Feb. 24: At 12:36 p.m., Municipal Elementary school asked the department to come and aid a youngster with an uncontrollable nose bleed. The youngster was not Feb. the east. proximately and to St, Benedicts hospital. Feb. 16: At 5540 S. 1900 W., a man slipped on the ice and hit his head. He was bandaged up but was not transported at 10:08 a.m. Feb. 18: A victim at 5318 S. 2300 W. had a mild seizure at 10:46 a.m., was treated but was not transported as per doctors orders. A two-yeold baby was reported to have a high fever McKay-De- Feb. e Feb. 14: 19: The department responded to a call on a car fire at 5988 S. 3100 W. at 3:25 p.m. months, an not emergency Medical Technician (EMT) at the present time, he plans on taking the course as soon as possible. I can use it where ever I go. Given plans on making the west coast his permanent home as he enjoys the wea ther here as compared to the east coast. Before joining the service in 1971, he had Whats That Noise? will be the theme of this Tuesdays preschool storytime at 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. at the enjoys the wide open spaces in the west as there are very few places where there ! Southwest Branch Library in Roy. Preschoolers will identify noises made by hidden objects or recorded sounds. Children will also participate in the following stories: Crash! Bang! Boom,! Gobble, Growl, Grunt, Good-Nigh-t, Owl! What Do The Animals Say? and How Not To Catch a Mwise. U Q o The Sun Chronicle and Clearfield Courier are published weekly at Roy, Utah, 5388 S. 1900 W. Mailing address, P.O. Box 207, Roy .Utah 84067. Telephone 6 or Salt Lake 359-261- news and photographs for Thursday s paper must be in the news office "Pictures may be included without charge either before Monday at 6 taken in our office or submitted by you All M J. Howard Stahl . , M. Gian Adams. . . Mrs. Bonnie Stable Janet Smalley . . . . Bliss Fulmer Peggy Jo Adams. . Trade Adame Mrs. Pet Sutter . . . .... Dorotha called me a week ago and it was as if I had seen her yesterday. She is my dear friend. I was thinking about why I think so much of her and decided it is because: I can call her and say, The tragedy of my life is that I was married for fifteen years and the mother of five children before I discovered that I am not cut out for the domestic bit. Shell murmer sounds of sympathy while I whine on. I cant cope. They dont need a mother. They need a chauffer. The very next day I can call and say, Guess what happened last night? Linda spoke at church and I was so proud. My children have such poise, and I rave and rave. I can confide that my children suffer the handicap of severe laziness, are so stingy they stink, hate one another, are gifted and brilliant and she listens to it all. What is more, she acts like she enjoys listening! One of our delightful traditions is that she will call me the first day school starts. Our conversation will go something like this. Did you get the kids off too school, Jan? Yah. They looked so fresh and crisp in their new clothes. How do you feel about their going back to school? I was so heartbroken to see them go that I threw long stemmed roses in the path of the bus. You should have seen the young mothers give me the stony stare. I know, Dorth, I laugh. I stood outside in my old ragged robe, with uncombed hair and broke a bottle of champagne on the rear of the bus and sang a hymn of praise. We will go on and on, each topping the other and then perhaps, she will say, Why dont we get together and have a sandwich? Itll help to pass the time until the kids get home..... Dorotha is the only one who understands why I have full-scal- STAFF STAFF STAFF 825-166- Books recently received at the Southwest Branch Library in Roy include the following titles: e BLOODY MARY by Carolly Erickson. A biography of Mary Tudor and the shaping forces of her era and her family and political relationships. BLOODLINE by Sidney Sheldon. Elizabeth Roofe now controls her late fathers pharmaceutical empire--an- d is in danger, now that shes refused to go public with the stock. Someone in the family needs that money badly. THE PLUG-LDRUG by Marie Winn. Based on interviews with hundreds of families, teachers, and child specialists, The Plug-I- n Drug presents a frightening picture of a society dominated by television. FOLKLORE FROM THE WORKING FOLK OF AMERICA selected and edited by Tristran Potter Coffin and Hennig Cohen. All kinds of folklore are included: tales, songs, riddles, games, superstitions, practices, and customs. PLANT HANGERS by Dona Z. Meilach. 158 photographs, 60 drawings, and 21 color pages illustrate new ideas for plant hangers and techniques of ' macrame, weaving, twining, coiling, crochet, and more. THE TWISTED ROAD TO AUSCHWITZ by Karl A. Schleunes. In this brilliant and perhaps definitive analysis of the evolution of Nazi Jewish policy, Schelunes contends that the Nazis did not understand the situation of the Jews in Germany. ADVENTURES WITH A HAND LENS by Richard Heads trom. With an ordinary magnifying glass and this book as your guide, 50 adventures in close observation await you. PAUL HARV EYS THE REST OF THE STORY by Paul Aurandt. Paul Harveys startling but true heartbeats behind the headlines. JUSTICE ENDS AT HOME AND OTHER STORIES by Rex Stout. Anyone who likes a good short mystery yarn will find a great deal to enjoy and admire in this lively collection of tales. .Asst. Publisher Advertising Mgr. Editor . . . Sports Editor Steft Staff Staff Roy IDS Church and Roy News Virginia Wursten 825' Correspondents 6646, Sunset New and Sunset, LDS Church News Denise Hammon Clearlield News Lavora Wayment, 773 6422 GOT A GRIPE? Write a Letter to the Editor letters must be signed All on Answer ! by Norman Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peale Has life passed me by? Q. Im 21 years old, and have no idea at all what God wants me to do with my life. Im worried because maybe it already passed me by. If you have any advice at all to give me please feel free to give it. Im open to anything. Id appreciate it very much if you would please send me a copy of your booklet entitled TRY PRAYER POWER. A. It is not abnormal at age 21 to be uncertain as to your life work. It is, of course, utterly foolish at that young age to even think that life has passed you by. Just keep on praying and asking God for guidance. And dont overpressure Him, but be patient and you will get the guidance as to what direction your life should take and what your goals should be. We are very glad to send you a free copy of our booklet, TRY PRAYER POWER. And any reader of this column who desires this booklet may have a copy at no charge by writing to us in care of Box 500, Pawling, NY 12564. 'weirdo' Q. I had back surgery and it has left my left hip, leg and foot numb. My doctor tells me it will take three months to a year for it heal if it does. It has been four months and I am finding it very hard to cope with. I used to be a very active person, doing a lot of things a young person likes to do. I am 28 years old. My husband loves to dance, and I do too, but I cant do this now. I exercise a lot, but it seems like everything is at a standstill. People are always staring at me, and it makes me feel like a weirdo. I am getting to the point where CPR-cardiopulmo- nary Red Cross b counting Hon you. Our secret is that we laugh until we cry and cry until we laugh. Our friendship has lasted years, through young hate tuna fish when one of us and suggest it for lunch grumble, cry or laugh until they come to take us away. To Dorth, I confided my I anguish the first time from white hair a plucked my eyebrow, when the baby went to kindergarten, the for motherhood like a I think my husband deserves someone else. I hope you can help me. A. Dont be so Your husband knows you are having physical problems and it is irrational to assume that because of this fact your husband deserves someone else. He doesnt want anyone else, so dont even entertain the thought. It is foolish to imagine that everybody is staring at you. Actually, that is a form of egotism. Just act naturally and take yourself as you are and believe that you are getting better every day. Who goes to the funeral? Q. I married a man four years ago whom I had known all of my life. He was divorced from his first wife after 26 years and three children. He had married another and lived with her until her death. Now I understand his first wife thought that she could get rid of her present husband and they could be married again and all live happily ever after. But I came on the scene too soon. Now my husband has had a light stroke and the doctors have told us it may happen again any time and it may be death the next time. When the time comes the children want their mother to be at the funeral. One says she will not go if her mother cant be there too. Now where do I go from here? If they come where do I Bit? With all of them? Is there an answer to my problem? Would we get a divorce and let them go back together? A. In this mixed-u- p family situation one thing is clear: you are the mans wife and of course are the honored widow at the funeral. You must be big enough in the dignified atmosphere of death to welcome your husband's children and their mother and anyone else who gathers in honor of the deceased. But why dont you pray and affirm your husbands health and be happy with him, and dont have him dead too soon? If there is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale to discuss in this column, write to them in care of Box 500, Pawling, NY 12564. If you would like to talk directly with a Prayer Partner, call Prayer Line (212) Reduced rates are in effect nights and weekends. THERES AN ANSWER! is distributed by the Foundation for Christian Living, Pawling, NY 12564. all rights reserved- - to young grandmotherhood. I can just see us as two old, white headed women and her Jan, my saying, Sally, started school today, it made me sick. Shes still a baby. by Lev E. Dobriansky WoirM Oumtloolk. Wherein The World Are We Going? That question has been on the lips of many foreign policy experts in Washington following President Carter's State of the Union address to the Congress and the American people. Despite claimed achievements and renewed pledges, a issues confronts the heavy backlog of critical foreign policy President and the United States. Topping the list are the proposed Panama Canal treaties, the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks (SALT II), and the Carter administration's much touted commitment to human rights. Carters decision on the Panama Canal overlooks two important factors: the risk involved in turning over complete control operation and defense of the vital waterway to a regime publicly aligned with the Soviet Union; and the overall cost to the American taxpayer, an estimated $20 billion, when the present market value of the Canal is included. In viey of these facts, no reasonable grounds for Senate ratification exist, unless U.S. control is guaranteed in the treaties, in perpetuity. Carters reported cave-i- n on SALT II is a grave error. Under the present proposal, we would permit the Soviet Union to gain an overwhelming nuclear advantage over us, while scrapping the most fundamental consideration of all previous U.S. positions: verification. In fact, the Carter administrations defense posture has generated nationwide worry. Democrats as well as Republicans are deeply concerned about his decision to to cancel the bomber, a replacement for the aging to on limitations cruise missiles, delay range put hobbling development of the Trident submarine, and to squeeze the defense budget. At the Belgrade conference reviewing implementation of the 1975 Helsinki Accords, the U.S. delegation could have been more forceful. If the world court of opinion" is to exert influence, specific facts of Moscows violations of the accords must be widely propagated, instead of being hushed up for fear of jeopardizing detente. Another conference w ill be held in two years. The best way for Carter to regain credibility is, in the interim, to support monitoring and global preparation of facts about violations. Likewise, the Carter human rights drive, a monument to unevenness, should be overhauled, with an emphasis on a more piccist definition of rights, in personal, civil and national spheres, and by focusing attention on the totalitarian world, including Cuba. The need for coexistence should in no way prevent the U.S., as the worlds leading defender of freedom, from developing a Captive Nations policy. Calls for compliance are not sufficient: What we really need is a creative strategic policy, centering op the population in the USSR, and fully exploring the existing tremendous opportunities for fostering observance without provoking confrontation. There is certainly no consistency between respect for human rights and the gathering momentum to normalize relations with Communist China. The American publics message to President Carter, as reported by every national pollster, has been unequivocally clear: No hurry on normalization, and absolutely at no cost to the Republic of China on Taiwan. The Mideast is one area in the world where the risk of war still exists. U.S. policy in the Middle East should stress more positive and innovative support for the Egyptian-Israe- li initiative for peace and regional development, always barring Soviet Russian imperialism from fishing in troubled waters. In terms of foreign economic policy, the American people expect from Carter a return to economic soundness, advancing freer trade, breaking up the oil cartel, shoring up the dollar, and developing an economic rationale for lesser developed countries. A sound trade policy should, by the same token, call for curbs on further credits buildup for Red economies, the expansion of the Jackson-Vani- k Amendment prohibiting favored trade treatment for states like the Soviet Union that restrict emigration, and a policy on the transfer of strategic goods and modern technology. The Carter administration has just delivered the Crown of St. Stephen, a symbol of a free Hungary, to the Hungarian government. Rep. Mary Rose Oakar wrote the President, charging that his handling of the crown matter has been characterized by deceit and deception. Harsh words, indeed, from a Democratic Congress-woma- n to a Democratic President. If President Carter wishes to avoid similarly unhappy reactions from Americans from all political and philosophical persuasions in line with his call for a new spirit of partnership, he must present a foreign policy based on peace through genuine strength and freedom, and national B- -l Theres Feels Call Red Cross today about learning resuscitation. can take our shoes off each others houses, say I time I became a mother-in-laand gloated when I had ' my first grandchild. We in Hospital. Fire Calls The Roy Fire Department backed up the county at 12:39 p.m. on a house fire at 5130 S. 3500 W. have my months. atl:16p.m.at5414S. 2000 W, and was transported to joining in April of 1977. He was interested in joining and came in and applied to be a volunteer. He has lived in Roy since January of 1974. Althought toe nails painted when Im in labor just prior to leaving for the hospital. She knows I have a real need to lay and look at my sexy toe nails for the first time in to 2, non-Russi- East-We- st well-defin- ed Soviet-dominat- ed (D-Ohi- o) 1978 ACWF 0. long-distan- -- V tv Commentary On International Affairs Distributed by the American Council for World Freedom, 1735 DeSales Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20036 A |