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Show Weddings & engagements. Fridoy, August 2, 1985 Vemfll ExpfCSt 5 Poets reminded of entry deadline There are only a few more days for local poets to put their verses on dinosaurs together for the Dinosaur Days Poetry Contest. Entries from all ages are welcome and will be judged in three categories: 5 through 12, 13 through 19 and 20 through 100 years of age. The poems are to be sent or brought to the Dinosaur Museum, 235 East Main or to the Vernal Area Chamber of Commerce Office, 50 East Main. According to Dinosaur Gardens committee members, certificates and prizes will be awarded in each age group. The entry deadline is Wednesday, Aug. 7. Lumpectomy vs. Mastectomy ' Y?. Some lymph Inodes removed Incision fe Tumnr ?3 TOTAL MASTTOMYs? I V s Lymph V j nodes x lncis,on 1 removed r . 3 ' i ? - v-ViS.-AW . .:..:;-SSv. Hmiilft.irii. . VerMon S. Esplin and Cara Lee Hatch Temple marriage to join Esplin and Hatch Aug. 14 VerMon S. Esplin and Cara Lee Hatch have chosen Wednesday, Aug. 14 to be married in the Cardston, Alberta LDS Temple. VerMon is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Esplin of La point and Cara's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hatch of Cherry Grove, Alberta, Canada. A reception in their honor will take place Friday, Aug. 16 at the LDS Chapel in Cherry Grove, Canada. They will be further feted at an open house Aug. 23 in the Lapoint LDS Chapel at 7 p.m. A program will be given at 9 p m. and a dance will Kiwanis Boy Scout troop earns 89 awards Fourteen scouts from Kiwanis Boy Scout Troop No. 237 recently returned return-ed from a week of summer camp at 0 A, GrengiT Scout Ranch near Nor-vood, Nor-vood, Colo. While at the camp the boys earned S3 merit badges, IS skill a ards. nine Paul Uunyon awards, four USA snarkeling awards and two Lone Cone H.ke awards. The boys also completed 16 conservation projects. The trcp placed sctond in Tronp of the Week com petition, 0, A. Greagrr Scout Ranch is en r-UUnhrd uiStlrrnrss smil camp, It is lK!ed on the iwth shore of Mtramonie Hfcrvor and in full vie bf the fammrf I2.c:j not Lone Cone Mountain. Facilities at U-e tati n induce a f:rU .fii area hm buntef saMy is taucM and semal merit UU:- Uf filing skill uriu riHri tan t eariwd by Ihe kwU, Tbe t3)r-stffi-t ptfif am in-liifiks in-liifiks a tmjr!e simmr$ pt& pram a at tSittf. can.. ir..saiiiMian4keUfiiJ.tHr jjrgt t4irir4 are m-U4 sVw'. tahtitj, Mn!rtsf, a4 a .; Set - t'-tftitat pwram. CV"v.rg f rf ti fi-.rtil ta'- isaai"r.at;.ealUcafr-J. rfc Wi at1 tUMi prr Tl l5t'--l n.fi (c! -O. Tiffl C tVf.ft Ji' - ' '-1. ti- M P. Kim Lvftrnwg i Fun! Maureen Mangrum's Preschool ij Vic:' 2 " ' 's follow. VerMon received a bachelor's degree from University of Utah, June 8 of this year. He graduated with Summa Cum Laude honors and is a member of the Phi Kappa Phi and Phi Eta Sigma honor societies. Cara graduated from LDS Business College, June 2, 1985 with a medical assistant degree. They will reside in Salt Lake City where VerMon will attend University of Utah Medical School and Cara will further her education at LDS Business College. awards between them. The awards were for things like leather work, camping, basketry, wood carving, survival, emergency prepardncss, fish and wildlife management, rifle and shotgun skills, canoeing, first aid and much more. Any boy 10 12 years of age or who has completed 5th grade may join this active lro(p by calling Lee Cof-felt, Cof-felt, 789 9T0 or Lloyd Jones 789 2438 or by attending a scout meeting any Tuesday evening at 7:30 p m at the Kiwanis Scout Hut located behind the Picklhouse Museum. Defendant of Charlrs and Vonda jtigclow met at a park near Red fl'wd Lwfl in Ashley National FMfrtt. SatanJay. July 21 fcr their S'h annual family reunion. TJ.rf are ptrrn!l S7 immo5;ate mrmberi i( U-e family, i tf whoffl rte in y.'-m Urs Tlry came km Vrtttal. 531 Ci?y. Dutch J? n, Sn1 Manila, tlah end ttr'.'evw, Wa-h Dian Mi Uan and Julie MetMry rte in tf are? cf camrt lf the ).;; erf it .1 irrn and Dune J' : U?,t4 and instigated U?e adu!l C' p,-c;,r a )o-;rn in a'.tert-de a'.tert-de M f.t-',a p:fw ta5!jr lh r4 '! at J?)?af Tv? ta?ni?r ?"r"! lime tminisciri ail pas! r'-jfrf tcaM's ahd ten- A pM'w IT? r.ncf 9 !tftrj l.vfr-a A-Vrs. P??'".t t?:c'- JU-.ii tirAff i;l h? in tfuff? r4 l I.udvieiK- Andla Jscohsen HiHinion vi! be held Saturday, August 3, 1935 a! re IfOi Springs Keep first aid simple for burns Barbecuing is a summer pleasure for most people, but if they are burned burn-ed while tending the grill they should be aware of this important first aid advice: If the burn is minor, cool it by applying ap-plying a towel that has been dipped in ice water and wrung out. This relieves the pain and swelling. Cleanse the area with a mild soap and apply a commercial minor burn or sunburn product. Do not use a greasy substance such as butter or vaseline which will add fuel to the fire. After treating a minor burn, protect pro-tect it from exposure to sunlight. Keep the area clean and dry and place clean clothing or gauze next to the skin. This treatment is effective for all kinds of minor burns, even sunburn. Elevate a burned arm or leg to lessen pain. If there is no sensation in the burned area, the injury may be a third degree burn an should be treated immediately by a medical person. Also, any burn covering a large area of the body should be treated by a doctor. Remember, if nervous or unsure about treating any injury or burn, the best treatment is "none at all." The wrong treatment can do more harm than good. Smoking hazzards on the increase Breaking the cigarette habit is now more important than ever. According to a study published in the magazine "Population and Development Develop-ment Review" the number of smoking smok-ing related deaths has doubled in the last 20 years. Today about 500,000 deaths a year can be traced to smoking. "The way it is going, there's not much basis for optimism in terms of any rapid decline in mortality until we get a substantial drop in smoking." said R. T. Uavenhull, director of World Health Surveys, Inc., of Delhesda. Maryland. Of those half million smoking related deaths, about 147.000 are linked link-ed to cancer; 240.0oo ore due to heart disease; 61.000 are caused by ropiratory ailments other than cancer; 4.oo deaths ere from smoking smok-ing related injuries such as fires; and another Ij.&'O deaths are caused hy various other problems lir,kd a smoking, Sadly, 4.000 infants de each year because their moiter smoked during pregnancy. Fortunately, if gffiokirg i stnfd. much of the batm can be un dw Heart and Uorni vtwl damage can brat After a year, the fto'ed Um irt'Ham heart iMy rrlraed Ibr nrw lindir.; MVC b ft,iirg b-tf age fci bad t-nly tr half as many brart attacks as ifv h coniimiH 14 ihtvAe. invArri M bae brrll fl Cisff1- Swift Photo & Aucust 23 6 28 7 pm 9 pm Fee 20 Eric Jones was given his Eagle Award, Saturday, July 13. Eric Jones attains rank of Eagle Scout Eric Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Jacobson of Vernal, earned the highest advancement award the Boy Scouts of America offers scouts; the Eagle Award. He is a member of Kiwanis Troop No. 237. Eric was recognized during a candlelight ceremony July 13 at the Kiwanis Scout Hut. The ceremony was conducted by Jim Plotts, Eric's former scoutmaster from Hayden, Colo. Other guest participants included members of Hayden, Colo., Boy Scout Troop No. 193 and Tom Con-tereras, Con-tereras, scouting coordinator for Kiwanis Troop No. 237 of Vernal. Eric earned his Eagle award by supervising members of his troop in the completion of two redwood benches ben-ches to be used on the playground at Davis Elementary School. He has served as den chief, as assistant senior patrol leader and senior patrol leader. He is a member of the Junior Honor Society and a former member of the Vernal Vipers Swim Team. tes for two to ten years have the same heart attack risks as folks who never smoked. By kicking the habit, according to the Framingham researchers, a cigarette smoker can improve his cardiovascular health as much or more than he can through drug therapy or bypass surgery. Of course, by quitting cigarettes, there is a significant reduction in the chance ol lung cancer Potpourri, which nuans IOttn pox in French, Is a mixtuia of dritd flowf petals, barbs and tpictS. as-sntit as-sntit oils and natural fiistits. It is Ud 10 frtiritn closets, dilwtfS and rooms. Jeremiah Hatch Murray Reunion Searle Pavilion Sat. August 3 6 p.m. Bring chicfcen tor your cwn fm;! plus a coliuck item. Michar Studios In I iff s Juti fit 35 mm Photography Class I Removal of the tumor, part of 1 surrounding healthy tissue and some lymph nodes Of an estimated 119,000 women expected to develop breast cancer within the year, half may bo able to undergo the less traumatic and less mutilating procedure of a lumpectomy. Less surgery may It is now estimated that about half of the 119,000 women who will develop breast cancer this year may be able to choose a new, less disfiguring form of treatment than the traditional mastectomy or complete removal of the breast. The new surgery, called lumpectomy, calls only for the removal of the tumor itself along with a surrounding collar of non-cancerous tissue and some lymph nodes. According to a study published earlier this year in the New England Journal of Medicine, lumpectomies followed with an intensive course of radiation therapy proved as effective as total mastectomies. That is, women receiving the two treatments have similar five-year survival rates. Not only does the new treatment leave fewer physical scars than total mastectomy, it leaves fewer emotional ones as well. Thanks to lumpectomy with radiation treatment, many women whose cancer is detected early ear-ly on need not face the trauma of losing los-ing a breast. Currently, 85 percent of Some say a girt whose eyebrows c HOOSE YOUR Introductory Special! New mini-wallet portrait combination offer DK OntpOMtpKUl M W W on 7, 4 ! 12 mtnj-wdWtt Portias VT pat o au Cc V 9 yr tmit 0" tMc ho I (1 l.tf pn l;S k' cft'd t f"?t,M Way ' t ( IX CaoM on of aM v'tl on. t . 1 1 ii 1 i 3995 wi.r. vcaiati v, t w.m4 AUgUSt 6 - 10 9:15 am -4:30 pm F71 Present this ad at time JiS Our First Birthday! . In Celebration Of Our ht Itirththy Full Set of Scu'pturcd Nils v. ; i eand the lymph nodes ; be better than more women with breast cancer undergo total or radical breast cancer. Not every woman, however, is eligible eligi-ble for a lumpectomy. First, it is only for a woman whose tumor is lVfe inches in diameter or smaller. In addition, the woman must not have more than one cancerous tumor in her breast. Certain other medical conditions also apply,-along apply,-along with important psychological qualifications. The ideal lumpectomy patient must be enthusiastic about the procedure and must want to keep her breast. Age is not a factor. Lumpectomy has not caught on with all doctors ; some still insist that breast removal is the only effective approach to breast cancer. Others contend that more research must be done to see whether or not lumpectomy patients will have the same ten-year survival rate as mastectomy patients. In any event, the National Cancer Institute, the organization that sponsored the recently published study on lumpectomy lumpec-tomy success, believes that "less surgery can be just as good as more surgery for many women." meet will have a happy marriage. FAVORITE POSE I95foran8x10l I portrait from any pose I I oft0mmtrmV0on9if JCPenney Vernal of sitting for pedal offer. f is, 3 i 33 North 100 West iVt!3Ct 5 TV) t Llmitnl Men tp nJ Ca! 789-l24Mof more information. 7897336 ) t 1 , . . . |