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Show 1 The Park Record Section B Page B14B Thursday; April 8, 1 993 12 (Obituary -The Way We Were Homespun Betty Jannot Our beloved mother, grandmother and great-grandmother, Betty Jannott, passed away on April 3, 1993 of natural causes at Holy Cross Hospital, Salt Lake City, at the age of 78. 0 A vear around boutique 1 p Visit our new antique section Olympus Hills location only SALE Feb. 13th and 14th 20 off all crafts 10 off all antiques Enter to win replica antique clock valued at $425 Drawing to be held March 31st Olympus Hills Shpp. Ctr. - 3955 S. Wasatch Blvd. U S.L.C. Ut. 278-3399 'rCftl 1-215 at 3900 S. exit omiuy man . 700 E. 9400 S. $ Sanay ut. d-zodo .t55L l . X. i , ! (- J I J V.. I rFREE" IN-HOME ESTIMATES? 70 OFF C0L0R1JNE VERTICAL BLINDS 60 OFF 60 OFF WOOD BLINDS 1" & 2" SLATS painted or stained finish 'NEW" WINDOW FASHIONS OwtalPleat. DmMtCcll Sualw Fabric NoCndtar OtMlnf to Selected Patterns J J " '1Z1 J JSSO" OFF"$1000 off fc? An;. order ot 12 unndou? mow IJRebate coupon with every Graber I wmointc pro accrowo . :i ui:j l (( Exp. April 16, 1993 vbiuumuhiiu. uumcu unci icoupon mut cw prcnK8 sr tirrw or purcnasi nui lyni iuuoj. 70 off 60 off Y 60 OFF MINI BUND IMAGE II PLEATED SHADES t 40 colon 6 Year Warranty,- 2" Aluminum Custom Blind hmm ld DRAPERIES JS 1ft Prtlnr 5 Vr Wimnty Blind Cleaning $6 and up )( l-800-4446555 HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30. Sat. 11-3 SALT LAKE 2432 So. State 487-5662 OREM 225-6977 246 E. 1300 South Parkway Center OGDEN 479-1666 4305 So. Harrison Blvd. Country Hills Plaza Betty Jannott Born in Albany, N.Y. and married to Frederick P. Jannott, Sr. for 36 years, Betty is survived by children Katherine Clark, Syracuse, N.Y.; Frederick Jannot, Jr., Westport, Conn.; Edward Jannott, Park City; Terrance Jannott, San Francisco, Calif.; Timothy Jannott, Fairbanks, Alaska; Peter Jannott, Hilton Head, N.C.; seven grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren; great-grandchildren; sister, Mary Lynch, N.J. Betty Jannott' s life was one of deep religious belief, family values, vigorous humor and self sacrifice for the betterment of others. Betty always judged people by their heart, not their station in life. She had the ability to inspire others to do better and to become a better human being. She will be missed for these attributes. Betty loved Park City, not only for its beauty and serenity, but also because of its good-natured, friendly and caring people. Funeral services were held at St. Mary's Catholic Church in Park City. She was buried in Park City, surrounded by the mountains she loved so much. Children's Menu Available "a Breakfast Served Anytime CAFE Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner Specials Daily Now open in Kamas "Gateway to the Uintas" Open 7 days a week Great family menu Try our outside garden dining Kamas 70 E. Center St. Park City Jet. 224 & 248 East 649-9868 As good as the best. . . better than the rest. Mirror Lake Rd.-783-4348 Mi (4' A WE'RE LOOKING FOR A FEW GOOD ME M Park City ChamberBureau Ambassadors volunteer their time and service for community activities it Meet new people Give back to your community i Come to our New Member Social Wednesday, April 21 6:00 pm at the Yarrow Hotel for more information Margie 649-6100 . i V t V Ads ' JUV in a i " v '"'V:.' lit ,n I ii If! s, B I ft ) hi ml r- Ik' T j i to i The paper boys Courtesy Park City Museum, Bea Kummer photo collection "We'd go down to The Park Record. If we didn't have any money, they'd loan us two papers. We'd go out and sell those two papers and come back and give them a nickel and we would keep a nickel. And then we'd take that nickel and buy two more, and the next was all profit then. And I'd sell up to six paper a week sometimes, but there were so many kids seeing us making money that every kid in the valley wanted to sell papers...but surprisingly, pretty near everybody would buy one....That was the first two nickels I ever made." ..!..' ' i '" ' i ' ': .' ' '' This memory is from the oral history of J. W. Popenoe. If you're interested in taking oral histories, call the museum office at 645-5135. A workshop will be held Thursday, April 8 at 7 p.m. HIVAIDS affect Utah minorities Racial and ethnic minority populations have disproportionately dispropor-tionately been affected by HIV infection and AIDS since the onset of the epidemic in the United States. Utah is no exception. Hispanic AIDS cases and HIV infections are each six percent of Utah's total cases and Hispanics represent only 4 percent of Utah's population. Nationally Black and Hispanic women make up 21 percent of all U.S. women, and they constitute 74 percent of U.S. women diagnosed with AIDS since 1981. This is not to say that these individuals are at risk simply because they are a member of a racial or ethnic minority group. This is merely an indication that these groups are unequally represented in areas that have a high incidence of HIV infection. Factors such as poverty, underemployment and poor access to health care disproportionately affect racial and ethnic minority populations. It is crucial to act in ways to reduce HIV infection. Strategies for risk reduction need to focus on reducing the risk of transmission through sexual activity and education about the virus. It is important to know facts about HIVAIDS and how to protect yourself. The Bureau of HIVAIDS can answer questions about how HIV is transmitted, who is at risk of acquiring the infection and how the infection can be prevented. The phone number for the Bureau of HIVAIDS is 538-6096. The Center for Disease Control hotline provides services in Spanish and English. The Spanish hotline phone number is 1-800-344-SIDA. The English hotline phone number is 1-800-342-AIDS. Protect yourself with education and, if necessary, HTV testing. If you are, or have been involved in high-risk behaviors, i.e., sharing any type of injectable drug works or sexual intercourse with a person of unknown HIV status, it is important to be tested for HIV. , It is also important that test results be confidential. The Department of Health Bureau of -HIVAIDS has testing centers throughout the state and testing is confidential. If you are at risk, get tested and protect your privacy. Call the Bureau of HIVAIDS at 538-6096. 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