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Show The Beaver Preis - April 23, 2009 - Page 2 THE BEAVE& RRE3& Published every Thursday irt-'v/v-*";.: -V••'*'''. Beaver, Utah by The Begver'Press;" ' ; Second Class Postage Paid Beaver Utah 84713 ; ': ; ' . MarlowL. Draper Sue Draper Publlshflr/Edltor / Bus. Mgr. ' . Children's Theater Auditions :C ,.;-; SUBSCRIPTION RATES In Beaver County . , . ' . $17.00 Beaver County SeniorCitizens.... .$15.00 Outside Beaver County . . : $20.00 ' . • Postmaster please send change of address to: The Beaver Press, Box 351 , Beaver, Utah 84713 ..."'•"• bpress@xmission.com Phone:(435)438-2891 Fax:(435)438-8804 . 4 0 East Center Street, Beaver, UT 84713 , Ostler / Thomas Wedding Hansen / Thomas Wedding Together with their families, Wendie R. Hansen and Jeffrey Chevi, Micheal and Hunter Paul Thomas, invfte you to ..•are., pleased to announce the share in the celebration of their marriage of their mother, Ttffani marriage at a reception Friday, the 24th of April, 2009 from 7:00 Ostler, to. Jason Thomas. These two trails will become - 9:00 p.m. in the Beaver 1st & one-, road on May 2, 2009 at the 2nd Ward Church, 100 West Beaver 1st Ward Church, 15 Center Street, Beaver, Utah. Their marriage Vfll be solNorth •$ 00 West. The ceremony wijljieheld at 4 p.m.. Reception efnnized in the St. George LDS will.follow from 5 p m to 7;p.m.. Temple on Saturday, April 25, . . , - ^ .Y •• ,, Parents-,of the Bride are 2009, NomW and *.San<jy. Ostler., Par^nt^ of •the-jgropm. are. Carol, Thomas and Danny Thomas-.,, presprvce,would be d *!':..-• < ayajl- Greenwood < Camp DUP Meeting '- Nancy K. Camp DUP held their Monthly meeting Monday, ApriM3. 2009 at the r ) .iJiMUj \i/t&ii - r+i*j,'*~u' 'Captain Opening song was "Salute To Our Utah Pioneers" led by Peggy Rut&cft Thelrria reminded us again of the District 'Convention, oh Saturday, April 18r, 2009. Prayer was by Maxine Bird. -Rte-dge of Allegiance was led by. Carol Vukovlch. . , Garol also told us about some of the old relics that we used back in the good, old days. The old wash board we scrubbed on, lye soap, the old razor and razor strap they used " to sharpen it on and others. We sang There is Sunshine In my Heart Today. Trie lesson on Weber County DUP Museum in Ogden, Utah was presented by Betty Gillins. The old Relief Society Hall located at Grant Avenue in Ogden, Utah houses the Weber County DUP Museum and stands as a monument to those Pioneers who constructed it. It was built for the women of this Pioneer community and has served Ogden for more than 150 years. It took 25 years to plete. Funds for constructor! were obtained by collecting unday butter and egg money, leaning fields, using volunteers bor and assessing each Relief .ociety sister five cents per year. The museum has over J2,146 artifacts. Refreshments were served by hostess Irene t Cox. - '• • Senior Menus tprfl 2009 leaver Center Xptil 24- No Meal due to Senior •lealth Fair Day Before. kprll 27- Baked Fish. April 29-: Sweet & Sour Pork. Mlnarsvlile Canter: f p r l l 23- No Meal. Senior Health Fair ^ T-Fish Sticks./ Vprll 29- Sloppy Joes. ; tilford Canter ' > T kiprJI 23- No Meal. Senior lealth Fair. tpril'27-Taco's. ^ • ; • : 2S- BBQ Chicken Thighs, science has Identified many benefits that might entice you to pick up the phone and call the local volunteer center, 4-H, the \\ Chamber of Commerce or your Answer byl> Kathhen Rlggs, local clergy. Become involved. Utah State University Extension You are needed. \ ;. family and consumer sciences agent, Iron County According to www.VolunteeringinAmerica.gov, Utah is the number one state in ! thesnation for volunteer work. An average of 43.9 percent of The Beaver Civic Arts Utahns volunteer ih community, Committee is pleased to school, non-profit1 and church announce the 2009 summer organizations, making Utah the production of Politically Correct only state to claim over 40 per- Bedtime Stories, by James Finn cent of adults dedicating time to Garner. Auditions will be held volunteer work. April is National on Tuesday, April 28, 2009 at Volunteer Month, and it provides 4:00 p.m. In the Opera House, an opportunity to think about located at 71 East Center St. how we spend our time and In Beaver. Parts are available By Robbie Gurr evaluate if there is something for approximately 15 children . On Tuesday, March 31, two teams were chosen for the elecdifferent or additional we could between the ages of 8 and 12. tions were the Robinson Rescue Rangers and the Black Smiths. do to make a difference. Josh Robinson, Rachel Sawyer, Bonnie Yardley, Devan Participants must be available According to the research for tri-weekly rehearsals during Morgensen, Bo FotheringHam, and Kailey Young made up the article, "The Effects of the month1 of May (Tues., Thur., Robinson Rescue Rangers. The Black Smiths include Kyson Volunteering'on the'Volunteer," and Sat., between 4-6 p.m.) and Smith, Shaleece Chrisfensen, Robbie Gurr; Hannah Snyder, Hilary by John Wilson and Marc daily practices during the month McMullin, and Rebecca Kanell. On the following Thursday the two Musick, there1 are many benefits ' of June (Mon. - Sat., between 8teams put up their posters in the hall. Everyone had some very creto those who volunteer. 10 a.m.). The play shall be perative ideas for their signs. The two teams then had the challenge Consider the. following. of making their team signs and putting them up on Friday. Monday formed ort the evenings of July • Citizenship. Some believe that 2 - 5 in. the Opera House. was trash the hall day. As the kids came in the school, there were volunteering Is at the core of candy and signs ali over the floor and the lockers. The two teams maintaining a civil society where traveled down to Minersville on Monday to talk to the upcoming1 people "feel free to organize freshmen class. Tuesday was the final day. The assembly started themselves and engage in with the Rangers showing a video. After the video they performed meaningful activities and disa synchronized swimming skit. The Black Smiths were next and cussions. This is especially eviElder Lynn and Sister showed their video. After the video finished, both teams threw dent in our democratic society of Glenna Bradshaw are returning candy. The following eighth hour the school voted. The students politics where people willingly from the. India, New Delhi were nervous to find out the winners, who would not be revealed take the time'to vote, run for Mission, where they served in until the next day. The Executive Council made a video, which local office or support political Kathpnandu, Nepal. They wiil showed the students who won the elections. The winners were organizations. People in the report on April 26, 2009 at 9:00 Kailey Young Historian, Bo Fotheringham Publicity Manager, United States in recent years a.m. at the 3rd - 4 t h Ward buildDevan Morgensen Social Manager, Robbie Gurr Secretary, were found losing their desire to ing on Main Street. Shaleece Christensen Vice President, and Josh Robinson participate ih 'the political President. Congratulations to the winners! We would like to thank process. However, Iri1 the last everyone who ran this year. All the nominees had a fun time runyear when people1 felt there was ning. afreshfece"or-hewcause worth voting for, they became passionate about their freedom to (NAPS)—Nair's Shower Po^er participate. *• ' Sensitive Formula; is an in• Antt-so6i6l behavior. Wilson sho^e^r depilatory system that exfoliates and moisturizes as it and Musick state that it is part of remoyes hair. Exfoliatbr for Legs "folSC'wisdbrh" thai volunteering and Body uses botanicals to builds character and helps keep moisturize skin as it removes (NAPS)—As part of ita Eyehair from beneath the surface, Smart kids out of trouble. Many believe campaign to empower 1 an^l gently exfoliat;es v Visit Americans that' Volunteering fosters intefc to take charge of www.NairLikeNeverBefo^e.cbm. persori"6l"trust, tolerance and their eye health, the American Academy of Ophthalmology empathy for others and respect The Wausau Paper* Creative 'launched "Ask an Eye M.D.,r a for trie cornrhon good. This, in Collection™ line .offers, scrapbookr new .online service through Answers to selected questions-. turn, can.keep youth away frorn ing and paper.crafting,ejitjiusi- which the pubKc can submit v-aii_be posted online on an ongo-' asts .many envjrQnment^lyj^on;^ quTffStitfns*abffaf tht'ir 'eyB& to aantf-social or delinquent behavmgiiasis. In addition to" answers'' scious products made ffoft 36 panel of ophthalmologists. ion "s^ch ^vandalism, arid^ percent to recently submitted questions,recycled post-consumer "The Ask an Eye M.D. service all answers posted on "Ask an Eye \ make them less likely to particifiber without sacrificing beautiwill supplement the rich supply of M.D." will be available in a ful colors, textures and quality,-.. pate in self-destructing behaveducational information already searchable archive. For more information, visit . iors such as drugs and alcohol. available on the EyeSmart Web The campaign is sponsored by_ www.wausaupaper.com, - For adults, the same could be site," said H. Dunbar Hoskins Jr., the Academy in partnership with • • * M.D., executive vice president of EyeCare America, a public service ' true. Boredom easily leads to For many, a front porch pro- the Academy. "Our hope is that focusing on ourselves and can vides an affordable extra room the service will educate the public program of the Foundation of the: lead to depression or anger. that comes without walls—liter- about eye health issues so that American Academy of Ophthalmolally and figuratively. Consumers people can know their risks and ogy. In addition, more than 80 state, : • Physical health. Research in interested in adding a front save their sight. As a matter of local and specialty ophthalmology: .' socW"ffife.'dfc'ine'"has'.shown l porch to their new construction course, people should always con- societies are lending their support * : To submit a question online to. health benefits directly"'tied to or existing home can obtain tact their own eye M.D. for medAsk an Eye M.D. or for moresocial integration (a se/ise of design ideas by visiting the ical advice about their eye information about eye health, visit Dream Porch Web site at health." ! belonging or sharing aoommon www.geteyesmart.org. www.certainteed.com/porch. cause with a group of people) and social support (friendship and family ties).-By-helping others, both wijthin the circle, of our acquaintance as well as perfect strangers, individuals develop stronger networks that tend to buffer stress, ward off illness and reduce disease.. In other words, people who volunteer tend to be healthier. This is Iff1 ANNUAL BEAVER COjUNTY SENIOR CITIZEN HEALTH FAIR especially seen in older people who volunteer, in the later sfages of life, retiring from tufitime employment, being left APRIL 23,2909 atone due to the loss of a spouse and physical health 11:00 AM fO 2:00 PM problems are likely to occur. 81 East Center However, if people become involved in volunteer efforts, Beaver, UT. they build social networks, become more physically active and find purpose in being involved in activities that focus on others. • Mental Hearth. Volunteering links personal well-being to LUNCH WILL BE PROVIDED being involved with organizaAND THERE WILL BE DOOR PRIZES tions or causes. This means that when people feel connected to other people, and have signifiTO RESERVE A BOOTH CALL cant roles to fill, they feel better about who they are arid they PAM MCMULLIN AT 435-438-5313 have a sense of purpose that brings happiness and contentment. One measure of being socially integrated and feeling needed is the number of roles LIFE IS LIKE A BICYCLE. YOU DON'T FALL OFF UNLESS someone performs at the same time, for example, mother, workYOU STOP PEDALING. er, sibling and volunteer. While havina multiple roles mav create stress In some people, generally speaking, having a variety of I... . roles to perform brings about positive feelings.^ ^^ There are rnany treasons people volunteer. Maybe you jijisftwant to .have; fUn or want ttp.become Involved STAY YOUNG AT HEAR fI JMM^t' s. Whatever the feason, Ask A Specialist: ' the Daughters of Utah Pioneers Grem^rood Camp iiww^iicn their r\\jtu April jncouuy meeting m in the uivy \si'2nfammjFffimW6t\689? Aprjl )3,2OO9Eat .1Q:?O AM.v .., Captain Pat Harris called the mfeetingy.to .order with Mildred A&in Qfferlpg , (the opening pnayer and blessing on the food. The group joined in repeating the Pledge of Allegiance. A special Easter Reading -was given by Fae Harris. A pionoerhistory of Israel Ivins was given by his Great Great Grandaughtef, Janny Hoffman. This pioneer family was raised in New Jersey where they were friends of Kit Carson. ^ They were introduced to the LDS faith .by Elder Erastus Snow who was serving a mission in this area. Because of the religious persecution thaj was being suffered In the area, the family, along with other saints made the trek to Salt Lake City. It took them 140 days to travel the 3,000 miles into the vallev. Uoon arrival 300 families were called to go south to the Dixie area which took themv 1 month to complete the journey. The family was very engaged in making the history of this Southern Utah region, and the town of Ivins, Utah was named after Israel Ivins. Chorister Mildred Atkln led the group in singing "Easter Parade ", ace. By Carol Kesler. Lesson leader Leola Myers gave an excellent report on the Pioneer Museum in Weber County. It was established In 1912, and contains over 2,640 artifacts, photographs and pioneer histories. Items of interest include a horse trough that was used on the Ogden Tabernacle Square, boots and a cane belonging to President Brigham Young, doll carriages, cradles, tables, the organ that was used at the dedication of the St. George Temple, a unique display of silk worms and the clothing made from them, a spinning jenny, samplers, paisley shawls and in the dish cupboard is a silver-plated pewter sacrament Elections Missionaries Return Did You Know? Ask An Eye M.D, Free Public Service "THE LONG RIDE ' * ' - • • i • :mm. V - -T1 .: -v- ,i - A • . . • • > • . . - '—vn r-^' |