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Show Sundews. Wednesday. October 27. 1993 3 The Alumni will be honored Homecoming '93 this week at Snow Homecoming 1993 is now underway at Snow College. A variety of events are planned for students, alumni, and their families. Included in the events will be the Distinguished Alumni Tribute Session, beginning Saturday, October 30, at 9 a.m. Alumni to be honored include: Distinguished Service Award: GaryMyrup, formerGunnison resident, who graduated from Snow in 1971. Gary has served extensively with the4-- program; Chairman of the Sanpete County Fair Board for 13 years, continually upgrading the quality of each fair. He now works full time for the Weber County Fair Board and makes his home in Farr H Heather Edwards, Salina, has been named Snow College Homecoming Queen, and will reign over the many activities set at Snow this week. She is the daughter of Kathryn Edwards, of Salina. West Eunice Mortenson Alder, Ephraim, graduated from Snow in 1931. She is married to Iven Alder and they have two sons. Eunice taught school for 22 years 21 of Is Secondary school winner, Elementary school winner, Contest is open to profesartists, starving artists, stu- - $250; $100; $100. sional . Ben Heath, Salina's World Champion Athlete dent artists, and creative citizens of any description. Posters should be submitted no later than December 1 to the nearest chapter of the Utah Archaeological Society listed below. For more information call Kevin Jones at the Division of State History, 533-352- 4. Centerfield: Susie Nilsson, 46 West 100 North, Ephraim, UT 84627. Phone, Central Utah: Rena Pikyavit, 7 1 5 South 960 West, Richfield, UT 84701. Phone 283-683- 896-878- 5. 9. toll-fre- e I -- tia nM JtegT i fg) Are you disabled porary questions People 165 South 400 East Salina 4 0 for or more Information Visitors are always welcome! Catl 529-394- 529-755- children face a domestic war zone oft but still ness Development Center, will feature training on preparations necessary to start a small business, business regulations, taxes, financing and marketing. Registration is at 8:30 a.m. Registration fee is $25 - or you can pre register for $20. For more information call Dana at Dixie 1 ext. 353. College, 673-481- activities for the statewide organization. He was administrator of Sevier Valley Hospital and Garfield Memorial Hospital during the 14 years with Intermountain Health Care, and later became regional administrator and regional vice president. His wife is the former JoAnn Ball and they are the parents of three daughters. Eugene is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Beck of Gunnison and JoAnn is the daughter of Lila Flemings of Centerfield. Don't join this chain letter n working? If youre disabled, you may be wondering if you can receive Social Security benefits even after you return to work. The answer is yes. If youre like most people, youd rather work than try to live Nearly two years ago local newspapers were warned of a chain letter requesting that get well cards be sent to a seven year old boy, Craig Shergold, who was dying from a brain tumor. In the past month the letter has reappeared, this time requesting business cards. According to a Deseret News article dated November 10, 1991 by Lois M. Collins, the child, Craig Shergold, was in the 1 99 1 Guinness on Social Security disability benefits. And there are a number of special provisions to help you return to work successfully. You should know too, that you can keep your Medicare to help with hospital and doctor bills. Gary Myrup Women Former resident named Head of Hospital Council Former Sevier Valley Hospital administrator Eugene C. Beck, has been named presidentof the Greater Houston Hospital Council. Beck, who has served as vice president of Memorial Management Services and Memorial Health Care Services in Houston, Texas will head the council which includes 103 hospitals in 15 Texas counties. Beck joined Memorial Health care System in 1989. Prior to that he served as President of the Utah Hospital Assn, where he directed the membership services and policy 1st and 5 th WardBuilding, 10 South Main, Ephraim. A Potluck Dinner will run from 7:30 to 8:30 p jn. Dancing & Games from 9 p.m. to Midnight. Music: Rolling Thunder-Danc- e Machine. Suggested donations $3 per person. Visitors are welcome. LDS Standards are a must Optional Halloween Costumes, but no masks, please. pre-gam- Workshop on opening & running a small business SOCIETY Warm, Friendly Local Noon - Tailgate and e activities north of Badger Stadium 1:30 p.m. Football - Snow College Badgers vs Dixie Rebels 5:30 p.m. - Homecoming Banquet for Alumni & students $ 10 per person. 9 p.m. - Dance at Ephraim Middle School, $8 couple$5 person. 10:30 p.m. Floor show at the Dance. Limo rides available. Call Snow College and ask for Jodi Lane, Homecoming Chair at ext. 288, or Paula Brewer, Alumni Director at Ext. 606. a, A workshop about opening and operating a small business will be held Thursday, October 28, from 8:30 a.m. to4 p.m. at Dixie College in the Home Economics Building, Dining Room. The workshop, sponsored by the U.S. Small Business Administration, Southern Utah Chapter of the Service Corps of Retired Executives (SCORE), and the Small Busi Manti Regional Singles present a Halloween Dance Party, Friday, October 29, 1993, at the Ephraim the Homecoming Parade on Ephraims Main Street beginning at 10 a.m. Tanisha Jo Harward col of the entire family Bible answers to contem- One Year Old Great-Grandm- For more iiformofiofl Of Salina Meeting the spiritual needs received the Bronze Star and Oak Leaf Cluster. Other Saturday events include Hi. My name is Tanisha Jo Harwood. My Birthday was October 26, 1993. Helping me celebrate my birthday were my Mom and Dad, Margaret and Allen Harwood; my brothers Brock and Tyrel. My Grandparents are Vivian Mecham and the late Gldwin Mecham; and Keith and Leon Harwood, Sigurd; Karen Harwood Bountiful, and a Jeanette Deaton. poster contest opens egories: Grand contest winner, James E. "Jim" Hansen began his career as an ear, nose and throat surgeon by graduating as valedictorian from Snow College in 1950. He worked at Holy Cross Hospital for 23 years and was a pioneer in cryosurgery. He died at the age of 56 from leukemia. Morris E. Sorenson, Ephraim, graduated from Snow in 1933. He retired from Vocational Rehabilitation, and Division Administrator for the Utah State Claims Office of Education. He served extensively in the military as an officer and Tanisha Jo Harward Utah Prehistory Week Each year Utah celebrates its rich archaeological, paleontological, and.Nativc. American Heritage with informative lectures, programs, activities. Native craft demonstrations, and site visits during Utah Prehistory Week. Help promote Utahs exciting past by entering the Utah Prehistory Week Poster Contest. Cash prizes will be offered in three cat- years. Party for Regional Singles & Happy Birthday Ben Heath, champion at World Senior Games Salina Senior Citizen Ben Heath has won many Track & Field events in competition throughout the West. But last week, at the World Senior Games, held in St. George, Mr. Heath brough t home the Gold more than once. Heath, 72, won the Gold in the 1,500 Meter run, in 8:47.08; Gold in the 800 Meter run, in 3:53. 17. He won the Silver medal in the 1,500 Meter Racewalk, in 1 1:09.01, and the Silver in the 5,000 Meter Race Walk. More than 2700 Senior Athletes from around the United States and the World were entered in the competition, which was held at Hansen Stadium, Sl George. "I feel great," says Mr. Heath, adding that he loves to stay in shape, and runs every morning at the NSHS Track. He says too, that he plans on entering more Track competition as it comes along. them at Manti High. RcedBraithwaite served as student body president and graduated from Snow in 1940. His career was spent working through the administrative ranks with Carnation Milk Company and subsidiaries. He has served on numerous hospital and business boards for more than 20 Halloween Dance Book of World Records. He has recovered fully from his inoperable brain tumor and is now 13 years old and was never a resident of the U.S. The Make-a-Wis- h foundation admits they didntthoroughly check out the request. In November 1989 his parents asked people to stop sending cards. He received over 33 million. Now, almost four years later, people are still sending unwanted cards. & Family violence statistics are frightening. As many women die from domestic violence every 5 years in the United States as the total number of soldiers killed in the Vietnam war. Three in ten of all women and one in ten of all men homicide victims are killed by a spouse or romantic partner. One in ten families experience habitual abuse, while 90-9- 5 of reported abuse is male to female. An estimated 1 5 to 25 of pregnant women are beaten during their pregnancies. In 1991 the American Medical Association reported that domestic violence caused an estimated 100,000 days of hospitalization, 30,000 emergency room visits and 40,000 visits to a physician that year. Studies show that in homes where spouse abuse occurs, the likelihood is 1,500 times higher than the national average that the children will also be abused. Even if they are not abused themselves, seeing a parent abused has the same negative emotional consequences as if they were, according to Lynn Samsel, Director of Utahs Division of Family Services. Because spouse abuse is a learned pattern many of the children who grow up in a home where abuse is present, will in turn, continue the abusive patterns into their own families. Domestic violence is a crime. Utah law states that if police officers find probably cause to believe that abuse has occurred, the perpetrator will be arrested. Individuals experiencing abuse in their homes can get help by calling the Domestic Violence Information and Referral Line 1 For more information on how to help and where to join a local domestic violence coalition, contact LeRoy Franke, State Domestic Violence Specialist at 538- 4078. Folk Art exhibit will feature 15 LDS Fifteen temples of The Church Saints of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y will be featured in a folk art exhibit opening Wednesday, October 20, at the Museum of Church History and Art The temples are located in Canada, Germany, Peru, Guatemala, and the U.S. and are depicted in various art styles by Latter-da- y Saint artists. Currently, 45 temples are functioning in 23 nations on five contiKirtland nents. The Temple in Ohio, and the destroyed Nauvoo Temple, Illinois are two of the temples represented among those on display. Folk art reflects values and skills shared within the artists family and society, and these skills are often passed from one generation to the next within the family and many folk artists are self taught Gerardo Oscanoa Espinoza, a Peruvian Indian, shows the temple in a hand woven textile of llama and temples Other displays will include batik, wood carving, watercolors, and more. The new exhibit CommonBonds: Saint Art , Temples in Latter-da- y will continue through January 17. The museum, just west of Temple Square in downtown Salt Lake City, is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturdays, Sundays and holidays, from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Admission is free. still-standi- alpaca wool TheSaltLakeTemple is shown in sandpainting on a board by Jackie Allen of Sheep Springs, New Mexico. Army Spec. Travis Tuft awarded is Army Spec. Travis B. Tuft has been decorated with the Army Achievement Medal which is awarded to soldiers for meritorious service, acts of courage, or other outstanding accomplishments. He received this honor at Ferris Barracks, Erlangen, Germany. Tuft, a radio mechanic, is the son of Bert J. and Mickie L. Tuft, of Aurora, Utah. Think Safety First on Halloween 1st Baptist Church Centerfield Sunday School 10:00 am -- Informal Bible Study Worship Service Wednesday Evenings, 7:00 pm Refreshments & Nursery Provided -- 1 1 :00 am 300 North 75 West Centerfield Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday Service 11 a.m. in Sterling 528-300- 8 -- -- Anniversary Celebration South Sanpete Baptist Church Festive Tasty Treats Special Surprise for Purchases over $50 New Craft Items Holiday Gifts and Decorations ; November 4.s.t6 Thurs 12 - 8 p.m. Fri&Sat p.m. 10 am. - 8 The Gift Finder Gunnison . x - 528-301- Presents it's Annual 5 For Halloween, Thanksgiving and Christmas At the Carriage Court - 40 South 1st West - Salina Saturday October 80 1998 9:00 cum, 6:00 pan. Power Tumbling Classes Are NowBeginning! Competitive or Non-competi- Pastor Mike Bardon The Gingerbread Collage tve a Girls at Boys Ail Ages! Are Invited Id nroW Call B96S971 Today I Pumpkin Carving Contest S : ,V'i :4 Mil 20 Artists with Homemade Crafts, Gifts, Lots of Fun Stuff & Food Centred Checkout Door Prizes every hour. Must be present to win Brinyour carved lantern 3 winners Shopping Spree Hostesses: DoAm Colby, Paula Martin, Margnt IQesel |