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Show ANIFORD N MOTION SUSC Honor Roll A total of 250 students earned honor roll status spring quarter at Southern Utah State. Forty -- three of the 250 students named to the Dean's list earned straight "A" averages. To be named to the SUSC Honor Roll, a student must be enrolled By Oessie Williams fulltime, taking 15 or more credit 387-28- 38 hours, and earn a quarterly grade point average of 3.60 or above. "SVSC grades on the plus and miAnna Mower and two children from nus system," said Registrar Bar-ba- rs Youn.g "A 4.0 GPA is a straight Canntlllo, Texas. 'A' average, while 3.60 GPA is and Beth Fisher Mitch Visiting were Gael and Doris Elmer from approximatley an A- -' average. attended also Those local students who made Utah. They Ogden, their class reunion. Visiting Mable Turner and here to attend their class reunion has been Al and Jerry Kirk from West Jordan. Staying at the home of Pat and Bob Davis were Charles Class and friend from Bountiful. They also attended Charles' class reunion. Visiting with Arlelgh and Retha J Visiting Cuma Goodwin over the weekend was Ru (Bon) and Gem Wright from C alitor na. They also attended Rae's class reunion. Also were her nelees, visiting Cuma Cum a Connell and Faye Wllgar from Las Vegas, Nevada; Lorraine Horton and her daughter, Shelly and her sons from Nampa, Idaho. C llff Burbldge Is now recuperating at home after having surgery in Salt Lake City. Leonore Finch Is home after spending two weeks visiting her sister, Cleo and Duane House in Deer Lodge, Montana. Leonore and her sister spent a week up at Lake Blaine relaxing. Beth Edwards spent a week in Salt Lake City staring with her grand children while their parents, Mary and Gary Weston went to Atlanta, Georgia to return their son, Chris home after he had finished serving in the Atlanta Georgia Mission. Visiting with Wally and Vickie over the weekend Fotheringham were his sister, Kathleen and Walt Griffiths from Granada Hills, California; good friends, Burnell and Millie Outzen, Pasadena, California; la, Wallys cousin, Lee and Shirley Stockton, California; cousin Mary and Howard Jones and their nephew from South Carolina; Mrs. Vera Jones from Salt Lake City, she used to teach school here years ago. They all came for their class reunion. James and Rene Hardy and son, Harold spent last week In Salt Lake City having medical checkups. Staying at Zeke and Phyllis Hick-ma- ns over the weekend and attending the class reunion were Sam and Alt a Hickman from Beaver, Donna and Alex Durrant, and Erma Smith, Salt Lake City; Jack and Alice Miller, Kearns; Theresa Bird, Odgen. Mitch and Beth Fisher attended the temple wedding on August 8th in St. George for their granddaughter Melissa Fisher, daughter of Tim and Diana Fisher of Flagstaff, She married Russel Prest-wic- h, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Prestwich of Panaca, Nevada. The newlyweds are both going to attend college at B.Y.U. this fall. Shelley Livingston also attended the wedr has been Dorothy and Campeau Johnny Grlmshaw from Bountiful; Betty James, Reialto, California; Mertle Mills, Provo. They were here to attend their class reunion. On Sunday they held a beautiful garden wedding for George Campeau and Car la Patmaymesa, Repln, California. Here to attend the wedding were Allen and Julie Campeau, Plo- che, Nevada;. Codle from Delta. Those attending from Mllford were Tom and Dave Jones, Walker and Cherr Phelps. Ro-sel- Ari-zon- Greg and Peggy was performed by The wedding Justice of the Peace, Bene Johnson. Visiting Cecil and Jo Kill lam has . ia. diss. Spending four days visiting Reed and Kleda Gilllns were Reeds brother, Isadore and Betty Gilllns from been Cecil's sisters, Betty Hancock and her daughter, Karen Palmer and her two daughters, Robin and Va- -' lorie from Santa Cruz, California; Mildred Hamilton, Orlando, Floridaughter-in-la- w da; her Fran Hamilton and daughter, Aroiliee, Long Wood, Florida; Mildreds daughter, Mary Lynn Palmer, Sail Lake City; Virginia and Ed Romlck, Whittier, California. Betty, Mildred and Virginia were all here for their class reunion. Visiting at the home of Charles and Raroona Smith over the weekend were Mrs. Jean Morby, Bountiful; Mrs. Helen Knppen,Wheaton, Illinois. They were here for the Mil-fo- rd High School Class Reunion. Also here were Melvin and Shirley Persons, Pheonix, Arizona. They are Charles' sisters. Gary and Jackie Smith from Arizona were also here on their way to Salt Lake City. They left their three children here to visit. Fred and Ginger O'Leary of Ely, Nevada spent four days visiting and helping Fred's parents, Fred and Sweet, Idaho. They also attended the class reunion. Visiting Dee Ferguson has been Hilda O'Leary. her son, Gary and Carlne FerguMax, Iona and Betty Baxter atson and son, David from Reno; tended the reunion of the family of n. nelce, Elenore and Bob Row, Sophie Bruno who celebrated her They were here to attend the 94th Birthday this week. Eight of funeral of Mary Williams. her children and their families along Ken and Sarah Visiting Myers were Sarah's brothers, Ferron and with two sisters met at the park in Og-de- Minnie Frazier, Mapleton;andAlvin and Estline Frazier from Powell, Wyoming; and Sarah's sister Lucille and Raymond Oliver from Grand Moroni. Visiting at the home of Kathleen Jones has been John and Barbara Cazahous of Farmlngton and Ken and Lucille Jones of Bountiful. Junction, Colorado. They all were here to attend their class reunion. Visiting Frank and Madge Thompson is their daughter, Connie and Gale Mower and son, LaVar and Card of Thanks vp? By DENNIS HINKAMP The family of Margaret W. D alt on would like to thank all their friends and neighbors for expressions of love and kindness during our time of sorrow. A special thanks to Mllford Valley Memorial Hospital, doctors and staff, Mlnersville Ward Bishopric and Relief Society for all their help during our time of need. Thank You, The family of Margaret Dalton OPENING The multi-millidollar bottled water business shows our affluence and concern for calories, but also our doubts about what comes out of the tap. In Beverly Hills, where all things are possible, there is even a water "tavern" appropriately named "H- on that sells more flavors of water than Baskln Robblns does ice 2-- 0" cream. Back in the real world, however, SOON Fitness Center to rXt 45 W. Center, Mllford New BEAVER: ' Lynn L. Barck (gene- ral education, Todd R. Bradshaw (Elementary , education), Bryan Conklin (pre --medicine), Mwrllee Y. Eyre (business education), and Scott J. Yardley (biology). MILFORD: Debbie Baxter (cleriShaun C. Dalton (business administration), and Scott E. Sullivan (business administration). MENERSVILLE: , Lesa Atbrecht (elementary education), Gaye P. Gressman (police science), Patrick A. Price (language and Bryan E. Wood (biology). cal), division of Wildlife Resources employee just happened to be working in the Cedar City office Sunday, August 2, when a concerned citizen called in a report stating that fish we- -e dying in Paragonah. Reserve ir. Dale Hepworth, Fisheries Manager for Southern Utah, and Garth Carter, Information and Education Manager for Southern Utah, rushed to the reservoir to investigate. Sure enough, , fish were dying. Quick technical data was collected and analyzed on the spot. From preliminary Indications, the problem was lack of dissolved oxygen in the water. The fish were dying due to lack of oxygen. Early the next day, fisheries specialist Kevin Christopherson traveled to the reservoir, collected and analyzed more data. The results indicated that Dale's preliminary data was correct. Dissolved oxygen levels ranged from 1.4 to 3.0 parts per million. Trout require a minimum of 5.0 parts per million to remain healthy. How does a lake or reservoir become oxygen deficient? Dale theorized that "simply more oxygen was being used in the lake than what was being added." Oxygen is added to a lake by wind action, Inflow more people are worried about what is happening to their tap water. odors, colors and Objectionable taste are common complaints, but there is also concern over water containing potentially toxic chemi- cals. 'Consumer ReAccording to -use of wide the spread ports," chlorlnation to rid our water supply of common diseases has led to other problems. In some situations the chlorine can react with naturally substances in water to form the chloroform. Long-ter- m consumption of chloroform is suspected to be carcinogenic. Another problem of concern is contaminated groundwater. Groundwater is the water we take from wells as opposed to surface water which comes from lakes, rivers and breathing and by decay of dead plant and animal material. Oxygen becomes critical at low water levels. The problem at Paragonah Reservoir likely occurred when a large amount of algae (aquatic vegetation) died after it used all available nutrients for growth. Dead plant material began to decay. Cloudy, calm weather added to the situation by not encouraging additional photosythesis and by not mixing the lake's surface. Extraction of oxygen from the water lowered dissolved oxygen levels below the minimum required for trout to remain healthy. At present, Dale estimates approximately 10 of the fish have been affected and the Division of Wildlife Resources will monitor the situation closely. Dale went on to say, this type of situation "Anytime a or similar situation, we arises, must caution people that even though the fish may be alright to eat, we t highly recommend people not) eat ;. sick fish or any other sick wildlife." What about other reservoirs and what can be done to prevent this in the future? In southern Utah, ten other Wolff Suntan Bed Workout Equipment AND LOTS ,e?S Ouice and Yogurt Bar Exercise Classes MORE! Memberships Available Under New Owner, Sheila ProdzinsM Watch For Grand Opening says youshouldnote that charcoal filters do nothing to reduce the levels of minerals in hard water. Another limitation is that charcoal filters themselves can promote bacterial growth. If organic She in the charcoal, It becomes an ideal breeding ground for matter gets bacteria. Although some water filter manufactures are advertising that silver in their filters discourages bacterial growth, the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has stated this is not the case. For this reason, it is a good idea to change charcoal filters frequently and to run water through the filter about 30 seconds before filling a wa- ters are being monitored for low water leves. They are: Upper Enterprise, Lower Enterprise, Ivlns Reservoir, Pine Lake, ForsythReser-voi- r, Kllob Reservoir, Mill Meadow Reservoir, Piute Reservoir, Wide Hollow Reservoir, and Baker Reservoir. One of the keys to preventing fu- ture fish die off is for the Division -- of Wildlife to purchase "conservaA tion pools." conservation pool is an identified amount of water Thursday, Aug. 13;i987 Pg4j the undesirable behavior may stop, but two things are wrong with this method: (1) both parent and child are likely to be upset for some time, and (2) no parent can hit a child every time he or she misbehaves. Reservoir. Through federal legislation, the Dingell --Johnson Act and the recent Wallop-BreaAct, federal excise taxes on fishing equipment, motor gas and other fishing related items, money is being appropriated for the conservation purchase of more pools. Meantime, Dale says that "The Utah sportsmen should be thankful that a lot of privately owned are cocompanies irrigation operative and do what they can to provide fishing as well as meet irrigation needs." ux Tosts for arthritis nocossary There are over 100 types of arthritis. So, only with a careful physical exam and the analysis of laboratory tests can your doctor determine the kind of arthritis you have. "Guide to Laboratory Tests," a new pamphlet offered by the ArFoundation --Utah Chapter, thritis provides an overview of the lab tests that a doctor might order to make a proper diagnosis of arth- ritis. As we help our children grow and learn, sooner o later we must use some form of discipline. Punishment, if used properly, will produce rapid changes in children's I strongly recommend, behavior. however, that parents use punishment sparingly. It does encourage the child to refrain from misbehavior, but your real task as a parent is to teach the child to be a person. By using the more positive methods you can teach the child positive ways of behaving. Effective punishment raiies on withholding rewards or privileges and provides a cjear out method of earning them back. Before punishing, it is a good idea to give a cue (a physical or verbal warning that the behavior is to stop at once). Then punishment should follow immediately after the offense so that the child understands the association between the misbehavior and the punishment. Always try to remain calm while punishing. Anger is likely to engender the hate feelings in the person being punished. Design the punishment to fit the child and the offense. Carefully weigh your child's reaction to a pu nishment to avoid damage to the In all cases, the cardinal child. rule Is to punish the behavior, not V the child. Hatred builds quickly when pu- Among all the tests, blood tests are the most common. Over 10 different kinds of bloods test are difusually used to measures ferent aspects of arthritis. Other tests like urine tests can show whether the urine contains any certain types of arthritis. While joint fluid tests, the removal of some fluid from a joint, may reveal what is causing chronic pain. To confirm a diagnosis, your doctor may order a biopsy, the removal of a small piece of tissue from skin, muscle or kidney, to be examined under a microscope. . After the arthritis is determined, many doctors prefer to take to follow the progress of the treatment. Communicating honestly with your doctor Is always important. If you dont understand why a certain test is needed, simply ask. The Arthritis Foundation is the only national voluntary health organization working to find a cause and cure for arthritis. To obtain the pamphlet, "Guide to Laboratory Tests'', please write 1733 South 1100 East, Salt Lake City, Utah or 84105, or call 486-49outside the Salt Lake City calling area. nishment hurts the child physically. Physical punishment should be neither severe nor prolonged. It can be harmful to a child and often does not accomplish the goal. Besides, parents shouldn't want their children to fear them. If a parent slaps or hits a child in anger, nn ing Howard Deer, Utah State University Extension pesticide specialist says groundwater usually gets contaminated from misuse of chemiGroundwater can become cals. contaminated from mining, agricultural chemicals, industry, septic tanks, landfills or from leaking underground gasoline storage tanks. He says there is not an epidemic of contaminated water in Utah, but cautions that we still need to be careful how we handle chemicals. And if you are concerned about the esthetics of your water, Leona Windley, Extension home furnishing specialist in the USU college of family life, says tap water filters can be the solution for tap water odor, taste and color complaints. Chemically contaminated water Is another story, she says. Some can remove chlorine, but there may be little the average homeowner can do about toxic chemicals In tap water other than to support legislation to clean up our water supply. Windley says the most common tap mounted type water filters are filled with activated charcoal cartridges. Generally, the larger the volume of charcoal, the better the filter is at removing harmful substances from the water. Bowns Teacher to Parent and photosythesis by streams, plants. Oxygen is used by animals III! X-r- -3- 93 25-6021 $etb the plant h II m streams. Uliati Fun the honor roll are; 5151121 A Tinu owned by the Division of Wildlife. this specified Thus, amount of water will always remain in the lake reducing the possibility of problems generally associated with low water levels. At present, 26 waters in southern Utah have conservation pools intact. Some of these waters are Mlnersville Reservoir, Newcastle Reservoir, Johnson Valley Reservoir, Quail Creek Reservoir, and Lower that is E The City of Mllford has proposed to Increase Its General Fund property tax revenue by 64 and to decrease its total General Fund budget by 18. All concerned citizens are invited to attend a public hearing on the tax increase to be' held on August 17, 1987 at 6:30 p.m. at the Milford City Office, 302 South Main Street. NOTE: The increase in the general ftind property tax corresponds with a decrease in the. debt service property tax resulting in a net decrease, in total property tax revenue of approximately '0 Published in The Beaver County News August 6 and 13, 1987 |