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Show UPHOLSTERY lemnir AdnaM ASA NORTH MAIN CEDAR CITY. UTAH 8"20 ALL MINI 50 -- BLINDS beaver County News rr' RICHARD MESSER 4 MILFORD IN OFF MOTION SELECTION OF FABRICS ALL WORK GUARANTEED April 7, 1988 - OFF SELECTED GROUP OF FABRICS 50 INFORMATION MORE FOR OR WRITE CALL MAKF FSTIMATES FOR FURNITURE LARGL Thursday TELEPHONE CALL: 906-689- 2 CWNEM LYNDA t, ALCARVALHO 387-27- i jp .Qn Sickness and to Jackie Williams Worried about your weight? If so, you're probably in good company. According to the National Center for Health Statistics, 33 million adult Americans 25.7 percent of the population overweight. And 13 million of us are "severely overweight." To determine if you're among those, you could look at a weight chart In a diet or medical took. But the American Medical Association suggests a simpler approach. Take off your clothes and jump up th and down in front of a mirror. If you can see your fat Jiggling, you are probably overweight. Fat-o- r, more precisely, how to get rid of it- - is a preoccupation with many of us. One writer estimates that half of all Americans of their adult spend lives dieting, going on an average of 15 diets between the ages of 20 and 50. So strong is our strug full-leng- one-quar- I gle to get an entire ween $10 a year on than ood Morning IT thin that we've spawned industry, we sPend betbillion and $30 billion when you see this Good Morning Greeting after 10 a.m. please check on my safety by telephoning or visiting me at once If we're resting. or contacting the SHERIFF DEPARTMENT at My personal I.D. number is If we're doing is aerobic It also increases our metabolic rate for several hours so we continue to burn calories fastereven after we've stopped exercising. And it builds muscle, which simply takes up less space than fat so we look thinner even if we don't lose weight. If you would like to give a gift of love and have a wonderful time doing it consider volunteering some to the Recreational Program at the hospital.ContactTammyMartin, Chellie Craw or leave your name at the office or the nurses station. Have a happy healthy week. what SENIOR ADULT SAFETY CHECK Beaver County Sheriff Office in conjunction with Utah Power and Light has started a "Good Morning Senior Adult Safety Check Program." The program Is targeted at the senior adults who live alone or with an elderly spouse, or anyone (regardless of age) who is physically impaired. All those who are participating In the program will place a yellow placard In a window facing a street. The placard is 8 12X5 12 with black lettering. Trusts BEAVER 2 The participant places the placard a window before retiring for the night, then takes it down by ten AM. If one of the placards is left up and seen by a neighbor, family member, or police officer they should contact the Beaver County Sheriff Office, Mllford Hospital or check on the welfare of the participant. If you want to be part of this program and have not yet been contacted please call Deputy Charles Johnson, Crime prevention officer for the Beaver County Sheriff Office. - wish to thank Dr. Symond and all the Hospital Staff for the wonderful care and love they gave me. during my illness. Sincerely yours, I U BEAVER I r-- ILF 195 209 North 200 West 4-- H Tiger Power I In Focus 1 South 100 West By This Tuesday the 5th, the Mil-fotrack team will travel to Beaver for their first meet of the season. On Wednesday, the Ballet West Company will be in Milford to do a short performance. Then on Friday, cheerleader tryouts will be held before the student body. rd On April 23, four talented young ladies from our Mllford Teen Council will be representing the K program in sewing at the State Leadermete in Provo on the BYU campus. These girls are: Laurel Bacon, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Rolland Bacon; Melissa Bridge, daughter of Lola Brdge and Mr. Ted Bridge; 4-- RegionaS Science Fair Cedar City The public is invited to visit Southern Utah State April 12 to look over the scientific experiments of several hundred junior and senior high school students on campus for regional science fair competition. Exhibits will be open to the public from 1 to 3 p.m. according to Fair Director Desmond Penny. The 270 junior fair exhibits will be displayed In the physical education building gymnasium, the 160 senior fair exhibits In the SUSC Centrum. Eight senior division winners (9th through 12th grades) will be selected to attend the International Science and Engineering Fair May 8 through 14 In Knoxville, Tenn. In addition, gold, silver and bronze medals will be awarded first, second and third place winners In the 13 categories of junior and senior com -petition. Many additional prkes and awards Including SUSC scholarships will le presented at the regional fair. Last year eight students from five Utah high schools (Richfield, Dixie, Pine View, Millard and Mont Harmon) were selected to take their projects to the international meet In San Juan, Puerto Rico. "The science fair offers students an opportunity to tackle a project and develop It on their own," Dr. Penny said. It Is also provides the public, he said, with an opportunity to spend an afternoon looking into some Interesting science projects. Angela Holm, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Charles H. Holm; and Mar Una Yee, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Thomas O. Vee. The girls will model outfits they have made themselves. Rehearsal will be at 10:00 a.m. Sat., April 23rd in the Auditorium of the BYU Conference Center. Revue at 12:00 noon that same day. COLORING CONTEST The Southwest Utah Mental Health Alcohol and Drug Center sponsored a coloring contest. Winners are as follows: Milford Elementary: Kindergarten, Cassie Freeman; 1st grade, Kent Sullivan, honorable Mention; 2nd grade, Cheryl Barnes-honorab- le mention; First Place Love. 3rd grade, Maria Henderson; 4th Grade, Chalysis Lamb; overall Mitzi Wadsworth. 5th grade -- Lacy Seifers; 6th grade, BobyMerrywea-the- r. Overall Jerilyn Mayer. Special award to Doug Thompson. .Minersville Elementary; le Kindergarten; Clint mention; 1st grade, Lynn Dal-to- n -- honorable mention; 2nd grade Shanell Carter -- honorable mention; First Place to Alicia Gillins. 3rd grade, Blair Albrecht -- honorable mention; 4th grade to Mitchell Dalton -- honorable mention, First Place to Duke Browner. 5th grade to Amy Browner -- honorable mention, 6th grade to Clay Mars hall -- honorable mention; First Place toStep-haAlbrecht. Heide Davis, 7th mention;Sh-ann- a grade Eyre, First Place seventh Grade essay. Ana Angle Limb, first place, eighth grade essay. Phelps-honor-ab- ni essay-honorab- AIDS and the reactions will range from hysteria to indifference. Both the hysteria and the indifference stem from a lack of people about of knowledge. Peter Yee le KUTV has joined with other television stations around the nation In a major public service education campaign, the AIDS LIFELINE. Through prime time specials, news segments, public service announcements and bilingual brochures the campaign will provide candid Information about AIDS. To begin the education process KUTV will presenf'AIDS 101" on April 5th at 9:00 pjn. This hour long primer covering the ABC's of AIDS, hosted by Randall Carlisle and Michelle King, will Include pre -produced segments and a live discussion with a local panel of ex- perts. According to Jeff Hatch, President of KUTV, "The best weapon now in the fight against AIDS is understanding, not fear of the unknown. As a television station we have a unique ability to get Information out to the community because we reach nearly everyone, every week. KUTV is committed to helping educate the public about ADS usi.ig all the resources at our disposal. I urge you to watch "AIDS 101" and all of the rest of the V.DS LIFELINE FIRE ON THE LAND AIDS. A phenomenon with frightening statistics. Accordingto the Surges General's Report on AIDS, "by 1991, it is estimated that there will be 270,000 AIDS cases reported In the United States. 179,000 will have dies." Walk into any room, ask any group Today In Dick & Phylis Mayer and family recently returned from a trip to " Southern California where they vis -Ited with Gary and Odette Osantow-s- ki in Corona, California. They also went to Magic Mountain Amusement : Park. They enjoyed their visit and trip very much. Carl Yount returned to Milford Saturday after going to So. St. Louis Missouri to attend the funeral of his younger sister. He then went to Florida to spend a month with : his brothers. Good to have you! home Carl! : Bene Johnson recently enjoyed and his son Steve a visit from her wife Fran and 2 children. Steve and family were down from Utah. They also visited with grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. Frank Tucker. Har--rim- Ext. 100 Call Area Obituaries your mind before you go with your friends, but they are taking drugs, its hard to say no. Peer pressure has a great influence over your body. Your teenage years are de- -: finitely the hardest time to deal' with peer pressure. Here is a story about a girl who took drugs because of peer pressure. (This is not a true story). On Friday night one of Shelly's best friends called her up and asked her to go to a party with her. She accepted and went. When she got there people were drinking and smoking. When someone asked her if she wanted any, some cute boys came up, she gave in. She became hooked and couldn't stop. Here is one example of peer pressure. Friends that use drugs are not worth having. You want to have good friends that listen and understand your problem, not friends that will pressure you into taking drugs. Teenagers are mostly on drugs because of peer pressure. Be able to say no and do not give in to peer pressure. Play It smart stay away from drugs. Beaver --John Alma Gunn, 93, died March 23, 1988 in Provo, Utah. Born Novemver 17, 1892 in Adams-vill- e, Utah to Frederick Thomas and Sarah Ann Reese Gunn. Married Jessie Valentine September 8, 1920. She died June 24, 1983. Life long resident of Beaver County, attended Murdock Academy in Beaver where he was a member of the track team and for many years held Utah State Record for the 220 yard low herdles. Served in the United States Navy during WWI. He was a member of the American Legion. Taught school for 35 years, retired In 1958. Survived by three children: Fred V. of Provo, Utah; John B. of Walnut Creek, California; Mrs. William (Jane Ann) Strasser of Provo, Utah. 19 grandchildren, 46 great -- grandchildren. Preceded In death by a daughter, Branuda. Funeral Services were held Monday, March 28, at 1;00 p.m. in the Beaver 3rd IDS Ward Chapel. Burial in Mountain View Cemetery under the direction of lOlpln Mortuary. ACHIEVED A FIRST PLACE, Eighth Grade Level Minersville Elementary program." PRESSURE PEER Andrea Burns, daughter of Elaine Burns, was down last week staying with grandparents Keith & Joan Long. Joan took her to the Easter Egg Hunt and she had a good time. The V.B.R. Education Department placed orders in anticipation ol large school sales. Due to budget cuts these sales were unclaimed. These machines must be sold. These new Singer Open Arm machines sew all fabrics. Levi's, canvas, upholstery, nylon, stretch, vinyl, silk. EVEN ON LEATHER. Machines are designed to zig zag. overcast, buttonhole, and much more. With 25 year warranty. Now $148. regular $329. Credit Cards - C 0 D. We Ship U P S. Alba Carter Minersville, Utah I 387-2201- 1 438-8S01- 1 ents. SINGER SEWING MACHINES AND SERGERS I ' Lu-A- nn Mike Long drove to Salt Lake City over Easter weekend. He went to visit his grandparents, John & Pat C lardy of Kearns and to see Mlkel White who is attending the University of Utah. He took Jaroee Maxey up to Ogden, where she spent the weekend visiting her grandpar- EXCESS I COUNTY'S TRADITIONAL MORTUARIES 11 PUBLIC NOTICE rd of Thanks B and Burial Plans honored at 100 Percent Value 438-286- In I Oipin Moituaiy, All Funeral - IT- diet books, medications, diuretics, health spas, special diets and other lose -- weight aids according to one estimate. Exercise slims us down for a number of reasons. It requires energy, which means we burn more calories Crane spent Easter weekend visiting In Monroe with her daughter Bonnie Lee and husband Morris and with Carl and Ann Ish-m- al and children of Sandy and Kerry and Mary Neilson and family of Monroe. Visitors at the Max Baxters oyer were Jonelle the Easter week-en- d and Hal Smith of San Diego, California, Darryl, Kim, Dylan Palce of Conoga Park, California; Weston and Mary Palce of Seattle, Wash& ington, Becky and Mike Kerna Ashley of Elko Nevada; Lucille Cloward of West Valley City, Utah, Shanna Coates and sons of Salt Lake City, Utah. Fourteen of the group went to the hills and had a picnic lunch, those were Vvs Baxter, Jill Daly, Debbie & Craig Patterson, Wes & Mary Darryl, Kim and Dylan, M itch f Betty, and Todd Baxter, Max and Iona. Recent visitors at the home of Irene Stewart, and John & Betty Jimenez and Jerry & Cathy Jimenez and children were Linda and Brandy Jimenez Consuelo Guitterez and Alyson Jackman from Bennlon, Ut. Also Cindy and Densel Long and four children from St. George. Hass and Jackie and Daniel from Las Vegas, Nevada. They were here for the blessing of Jamie Lyn, daughter of James and Linda Stewart. Jamie Lyn was giver her name and blessed by her father, James. Also here were Mr. & Mrs. Russell Trebesch and Gary Home. Maude SUBSCRIPTION by Angle Limb the United States COUPON ' to: ' Fill out Coupon ond Mail pro- bably the biggest reason teenagers use drugs is because of peer pres- Beaver County News sure. Peer Presure causes most kids to do things they normally wouldn't do. For example drugs. When you have already made up vdbv. USDA 369 Milford, Utah 84751 RO. Box SOIL CONSERVATION SERVICE STOW SURVEY for JAP 1. 19J2 PLEASE PRINT: S'ow Survey sow This Year I'itE Precipitation Last Year This Month ISrte' "detth KIJURLY (inches) & 87 (SSff t7 Ctch Gage (imocs) Since Oct. Average Catch Name1 1st Address' 1 of Av, City ! State 22 Zip IN S BIG FLAT OTTER 86 3S LAKE 33 AAS ?.g S? 77 3S ? 32 S6 REGULAR SENIORS OUTSIDE REGULAR SENIORS 8A I MINERSVILLE RESlRVIOK S!fvr.Y hade AJ.e. .FFO JJ? Y)X ACRE YEAR 2 YEAR .$.2. 00 $19.00 $17.00 STATE I I 65 8 UP. .$'0. 00 UTAH 65 a UP. NEW SUBSCRIPTON $19.00 $17.00 $2600 $24.00 RENEWAL FEET STORAGE Eeavw Field Gfrict PLEASE ENCLOSE PAYMENT ! |