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Show Pog Jun 17, 1982 Timet-Thursda- SCRAPBOOK Fund raiser for SIDS research continues through baby contest Library V notes Intermountain area babie soon will be posing for parents, grandparents and photographers who will poke, prod and perform the most ridiculous antics all to elicit a winning smile! The Utah Chapter, Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS) Foundation will sponsor the First annual Belles and Beaus Baby and KSL AM-TPicture Contest. a benefit for University of Utah Medical Centers new SIDS Sleep Study Laboratory. Proceeds will help advance SIDS research and provide better diagnostic services to evaluate Intermountain infants with problems linked to Sudden Infant Death. The contest is open to all infants between the ages of three and 18 months who can get their parents, grandparents or friends to submit a color photograph and a )3 contribution. Winning infants in three age divisions wiil receive 8100 savings bonds and gift certificates for clothing and merchandise. Parents of the winning babies will be awarded dinner passes and free weekend getaways at S alt Lake hotels. The kickoff for the contest coincides with UtahSIDS AwarenessWeek, Mrs. Scott M..Matheson issued the governors proclamation of June Utah SIDS Awareness Week at a grand opening ceremony for University Medical Centers Sleep Study Laboratory Monday, June 7. Our motives reach much deeper than our desire to raise funds for S IDS research, sayd SIDS Foundation Chapter President Debra Cline. Each of us on the committee has lost a child to SIDS. We know what its like to be caught off guard without the facts. And were not alone. Eighty Utah families lose babies to Sudden Infant Death every year. People need to be made aware of the warning signs, says Mrs. Cline. 'They need to know there is testing available at University Medical Center and that research is generating hope for the discovery of a cause. s In addition to KSL corporate effort in promoting the baby picture contest, the station has produced public service knnfouncements currently being aired. They advise viewers to wake up to the factsabout S udden Infant Death. Contest entry forms can be found on posters displayed in many Salt Lake area supermarkets and shopping malls. You may also obtain them or University of Utah Medical Center, Office of from KSL AM-TDevelopment and Community Relations, 50 North Medical Drive, Salt Lake City, 84132. Entries must be postmarked by July 14. All photographs will be disDlayed at Fashion Place Mall July By ANNIE MACKAY PATTERSON Branch Librarian What is like a day in June? especially as small voices start early in the day saying Theres nothing to do! W e have an abundance of craft books that just might help pass away the hours. To Margo Howard was assigned a very special fate being the daughter of Ann Landers and the author of a new biography titled EPP1E: The Story of Ann Landers. Through the eyes of the author we see what it was like to have Abigail Van Buren as an aunt and what it is like to have a mom who can tell generals on the battlefield how to run a war and get away with it. Here then is a penetrating double portrait of the extraordinarily shrewd, rich, and successful woman who can solve everyones problems but her own and of the intelligent and witty daughter who at last, after two divorces, has it all ip perfect focus. For the followers of Ann Landers column this book will be a must . Alan Scholefields powerful new novel describes the frantic search for instant wealth in the far distant diamond mines of southern Africa in the 1870s. The Stone Flower opens with an immensely intriguing account of a sixteenth century shipwreck. This haunts the following chapters that tell the tale of two men who are drawn to the rough, tough world of the Kimberly diggings. Their unlikely partnership, seared by furious tension, forms the plot of The S tone Flower, which is dominated by the vision of a single diamond, a magnificent stone that is worn only once by the woman both men love. But at the heart of this story is another woman, to whom diamonds are worthless. Susan Delport is strong, simple and brave, and her long life is a testament to an unquenchable spirit. This is the work of a masterly story teller at the height of his art. If you are planning a journey this summer: stop by and peruse the the 3 new National Directory of Budget Motels edited by Raymond Carlson. Budget chain motels have built their reputation by offering travelers clean and comfortable furnished accommodations. Great care has been taken to try and compile an accurate, directory but prices and policies are subject to change. Enjoy these lovely days of June and stop by to check out our new books. See you... V 3. AM-TV- Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Hunt wed at Hunt-Borde- n Lloyd Hunt married Tammy Borden 3 in the St. George Temple. An open house was held for them that evening at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. James S. Borden of St. George. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Hunt of Magna. He is a graduate of Cyprus High School, and Ssat bait use urged graduated from Dixie College this past May. He served a mission for the LDS church in Sweden. Tammy attended Murray High School, and graduated from Cedar City High School. The couple will reside in Cedar City where Floyd will continue his studies atSUSC. Its Amer- Highway 109 pounds of beef a year. In fact, one survey among teenagers listed steak as the favorite of 36 percent of them. The worlds most expenof beef was a beefalo. Thats part cow, part buffalo and it brought $2,500,000 to a California man who sold it in 1974. Now you can turn out steak with taste and appearance in your microwave oven. Its all pos- sible with the Micro 21 from Raytheon, one of its new line of small, cord- less appliances designed for e micro- in all flame-broile- full-siz- d to introduces the Ai my LxUege rund. You can join it, upon qualifying, when you join the Army. ror every dollar you put in. Unde Sam puts in five. Or more. So, after just two years in the Army, you can have up to $15,200 for college. After three years, up to $20, 100. Call for your free copy of the Army College Fund booklet. It col J be the most important book youve ever In California, read. Call toll free ss small cars are so popular because they are not as safe as larger cars. One expert says the habit of using belts will be formed if you buckle up 12 times consecutively. The process takes only a second or two and it could save a life...which might be yours, says A IC. It also urges use of buckled-i- n restraint seats for children too small for regular belts. Some states already have made use of these seats Safety launched a Administration has program to urge the use of belts. AIC pointt out that the belts are installed on virtually every car on the road today and theyve already been paid for in the price of the car, so it asks: Then why not use them? Some motorists say they dont wear sive piece Although we all realize that steak is an expensive item, its highly nutritious: a three-ounc- e serving boasts 20 grams of protein and is high in Vitamin A and other nutrients. Traffic It takes money. For tuition, room and board, and T-t- er ican consumes an average of 0 d show-busine- almost a half of all auto occupant fatalities could be avoided through use of the belts. In addition, there would be a reduction in serious injuries. Yet only about 15 percent of drivers use them. Thats why the National 8L FANCIES said that each one-thir- r.OKE THAN CHAINS TO CO TO COLLEGE. IT TAKES belts because they think theyll be safer if thrown dear in an acddent. However, safety experts say the probability of death is almost five times greater if a person is thrown out ofthevehide. The daughter of a star recently was pitched out of the opening in her car and was killed, while her passenger, who was wearing belts, suffered only cuts and bruises. Belt use is more important now that Thousands of lives are saved annually because of seat belts, and many thousands of others could be saved if more drivers and passengers used them, says the Automotive Information Council (AIC). One of those saved could be you, adds AIC. Experts estimate that FACTS te 16-1- 7. St. George's Temple June 1982-198- 800-423-36- 800-282-586- 3. 4. AHMTC DE ALL YOU CAN CALL: SSG RICHARD N PEW 882-85- 01 06 Tr wave ovens. The appliances braisin feature nique browns retains natural meat, . . J1Ce8 and perhap! best of a11 mean8 up- eaf clea? 8inca 11 w,th no VZTDTf tho FfosSrer RgJrash3f spa terS- - e Time was when the Amer- ican housewife bought a d three- - or sirloin, complete with tail and filet intact. She then cut it up herself. Now, sirloin is most always sold minus the less tender tail. The filet is usually sold separate-us- e ly as well, as filet mignon. four-poun- m ' vS . 1 And Make? Fresh and Frosty Milk Coolers. B oS FRESH STRAWBERRY fwlinfenem of 15 words or les 3tM COOLER 39 oz. Yield: 1 10s foroedi word thereafter thv, Mnann Times :w 9124 W. 2700 S. MAGNA, UTAH 84944 'Phone8Ql-250-55- ( OR 4 gkmes cupplcedkesh thowberrles 2 MMetpoom honey 2 cups com milk 1 pi's Wowberry ic cream, FRESH BANANA COOLER COOLER Yield Yield: 36oz.OR4glatM 2 medkim-Pze- d banana, Plead 2 tablespoons honey 2 cupt cold milk 1 pint vanilla lea creom, softened 12 iaotpoon ground glngac sahened Hsth WwM Prowberrtes, Kdapred Ploca thowberrtee, honey and a small omounl of mi m blender conlolner; cow PurbeunMoimoe smooth Md ismointngmiikondicscrtom Bland smooth and tom about 1 minim. Sarvt immtdlatefy in MH cNRod gkMM garnished with trash whole ni Banana Mem dePred Pioca banonat. honey and a imol amount of milk In Mondar container; cover Purba unM oknoP smooth. Md remaining milk, lea cream and ginger Blend until imoom and kolhy, about 1 mlnuM Serve knmodiaMy In ton chilled gtooooe garnished wtm banana pices. Omk ginger I drink mo be served to chi Idrea FRESH PEACH 40 oz. OR 5 glasses 2 cupt peeled chopped fresh peaches (about 3 medium) 3 tablespoons honey 214 cupt coM milk pint peach OR vanilla Ice cream, soOened 14 teaspoon almond extract Fresh peoch Picas. I dePred Ptac peaches, honey ond a small amount at milk In Mender container; cover Putbe unit! otmop smooth Md remaining milk. Ice cream and extract. Blend until smooth and kothy, obout 1 mlnul Serve immediately in taH chMed gkmet garnished with Ireeh peoch Pices. 1 DAIRY FARMERS OF UTAH This summer; when ths Fahrenheit out al PgW, cool R with milk, the Fresher Refresher And make your own tresh ond frosty milk coders. rI For eoch set at 4 glasses. send check or money order In the amount ot $8 99 along wttha"REALSeoi(orthewordt"REALSearprlntodono 3x5 card or notebook paper) to: Milk Cooler Glosses. P.0. Box 9078-C- , Si. Pool MN 55192. BE SURE TO INCLUDE YOUR NAME, COMPLETE MAflJNQ ADDRESS, TELEPHONE NUMBER ANO QUANTITY OR- DERED. Please oHow 6-- 8 weeks tor deftvery 09er expires July 31, 1982. 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