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Show TH E BEAVER PRESS Thursday, March 17, 1977 BHS Mtnu Thursday, t ; h 17 Toasted Cheese Sandwich Tomato Soup Chilled Fruit Cup Vegetable Stix Vi Ft. Milk Friday, March 18 Steamed Franks on a Buttered Bun Tossed Green Salad w Choice of Dressing French Fries Orange Juice 'a pt. Milk Monday, March 21 Big Boy Sandwich French Fries Sliced Peaches Peanut Butter Delight Vi Paperwork is a vital part of arranging new telephone service. In this photo, Mark Poulson of the new order center and Pat Murie, district secretary review a request for new service. Mt. Bell New Order Center center manager. Mountain Bell's newest Utah order center is open and ready for business. Located in the American Bank of Commerce Building in Cedar City, request for new service and repair of existing service from Mountain Bell customers in Beaver and the surrounding area will be handled from this new office. The new order center was created because of a division in the Provo District which previously Served telephone customers in Southern Utah. In the past, customer service responsibilities were handled from the company's Provo office. "The new Southern District in general and the order center in particular have been created to better serve the needs of our Southern Utah customers," explained Dennis Hancock, order Hancock said customers could expect a shorter waiting interval between ordering a telephone and having it installed as well as fewer held orders because of the new facility. "It has been in operation about a month now," he continued, "and it is really working out well. We feel good because we are more responsive to the needs of our customers and they seem to appreciate our desires to serve them." In many instances, the change is not readily noticeable to the general public. Customers desiring new service should still contact their local business office and their request will be forwarded to the new Cedar City order center. A total of 16 people are employed at the new center, three of whom are supervisors. They currently handle about 60 orders a day. In April these people will also assume the responsibility for in repair service operations Southern Utah. Hancock has worked for MounHe comes tain Bell for to southern Utah after having served as order center manager in the Salt Lake Main District. He and his wife, Lenore, are the parents of three children. Assisting Hancock are Don Heeren as assignment foreman and Carl Humpherys as dispatch foreman. Heeren, a company veteran, also comes from the Salt Pt. Milk - Tuesday, March 22 Baked Macaroni & Cheese Tossed Green Salad Chilled Fruit Cup Hot Dinner Rolls wButter, Peanut Butter & Jelly Vi Pt. Milk Wednesday, March 23 Vegetable Beef Soup Bread Stix wButter Sliced Cheese e Down Cake Pineapple a Pt. Milk Thursday, March 24 Turkey Roll wgravy Whipped Potatoes Fruited Jello Buttered Carrots Parker House Rolls wButter Vi Pt. Milk Friday, March 25 Breaded Fish Portion wTartar Sauce or Oven Fried Chicken Green Beans Chilled Apricots & Pineapple Parker House Rolls wButter Vi Pt. Milk is !; LLJZ- jelA, - V teLs? l Don Hereen Assignment Foreman Dennis Hancock Order Center Manager y. t; Carl Humpherys Dispatch Foreman t&k I Invitations Ceremony Cards 3 W- titHHH41HKWfa,T Prime Time A Little Matter of Finding Thy Neighbor at a low cost. In three years, 400 older clients have employed "handyman" volunteers for lawn and small plumbing and carpentry chores at an average charge of $7.00 a visit. Bonnie Solomon, who directs the repair projects, says she has received "beautiful letters from people who said they would not have been able to remain in their homes without these services." Many customers would have had resourceful seniors out there," he says. "It's just a matter of their knocking on doors to find others who need help." (Harriet Miller is the executive nont, director of the TeachRetired National partisan ers Association and American Association of Retired Persons.) difficulty keeping their homes the condition required by local building codes. San Francisco's District V Senior Block Program has discovered what may be the best way to find "lost" or uninformed people. Hundreds of older volunteers are literally knocking on doors in their neighborhoods and handing out copies of a monthly newsletter to the older residents they find. The publication covers consumer questions, educational and volunteer opinformation about portunities, benefits and services, and community news. Donald Quan, who runs the program, calls it "an inexpensive way of reaching a lot of people who otherwise wouldn't know about available services. People who read it tell us they like it because it is condensed and it covers everything under the moon. It's also something they want to pass along to Vaud E. Massarsky, Executive Producer and owner of the Gaslight Dinner Theatre announced the signing of Loretta Swit, "Hotlips Houlihan'.' of TV's p Youth who like to have fun. Youth with strength and stamina. l Youth who like to mingle and get acquainted. Youth who like to learn new things. in others." At the moment, 5,400 copies of the newsletter are in circulation in a community of about 45,000 older people. No one knows how many people read each copy, but Quan is certain that most older residents of the area know about it. He hopes that in a few months the program will be expanded to reach in San neighborhood every Francisco. "There are a lot of Youth with the desire for and Ken Large Capacity ! A great experience, spiritually and socially. A good learning experience. Three good meals. Two nights lodging Thank You Cards will be on The "Beaver Press the air from g 8a.m. until 4p.m. H Weekdays o the home of a new friend. The Youth Conference will be held in Escalante money problems, love, all told in a warm sentimental style, sometimes with tongue in cheek, sometimes brassy and bold, alternately soft and touching. The cheerful, tuneful score by Tom Jones and Harvey Schmidt runs through the story mirroring and dramatizing the moods and events of Michael and Agnes. The play will be staged and directed by Robert Troie, who recently directed "Harvey" and "Last of the Red Hot Lovers" for the Gaslight Theatre. Costumes will also be designed by Mr. Troie with assistance from Michael Sharp. Set design will be by Chuck Waters. "I Do, I Do" opens March 21 and those who purchase their tickets before March 19 will receive a $2 discount. Currently at the GAslight Dinner Theatre Sid Caesar starring in "Last of the Red Hot Lovers." For reservations, call 322-044- Combo $374. JH) ' Detergent Low Suds f fit " KFdMHMr" Pork Chops ? Spare Ribs Pork Loin Roast Side Pork Bacon 5 jm. j 80c Lb. V 80c Lb. 1.15 lb. 1.19 Lb.$ FRANKS in Lots 3-l- b. 85c Lb. ' 1 BEEF 5 Rib Steak 1.58 Lb. 1.35 Lb. 1.85 Lb. i Boneless Rolled Roast Steak J hounu Done or ne Rump Roast . Ground Beef Short Ribs Beef Boil J Round Steak 5 Cube Steak Sirloin Steak i iiici uicarv . . ..92c Lb. . . . 4.uu ..90c BEEF 2 to package. 69c Lb. an 2 OPEN SIX DAYSA WEEK 6a.m.to6p.m. ssesss 2 i N 5 $ iu. .1.40 Lb. and 5 .85c Lb. 40c Lb. 40c Lb. .1.25 Lb. 1.40 Lb. 1.30 Lb. 1 5 .1.00 Lb.S Roast ne 438-224- 438-294- - 1.42 Lb. BAR-- S $32.89 Ph ip- PORK S S an Sears Catalog Sales 75 North Main on April 6, 7, 8, 1977 V2 100 Lb. f If you have not registered for the Youth Conference yet, contact a! Youth Conference Representative from your ward. Get registered! ' " " ' : .; this week!,, , , ,.. .,. All Steaks are Phosphate Free ! -- M 90.1 in Dinner Steak Bar-- S Franks SEARS I All for the $7 registration fee. Radio Station KBBD-F- I Good entertainment in a variety show. Two big dances. Berry of Ira Personalized j j WE PROMISE YOU: "Mayberry RFD," and "T Troop," for the hit Broadway musical, "I Do, I Do." The play opens March 21 and will run for eight weeks. "I Do, I Do," is the story of a marriage. The story of Michael and Agnes - a chronicle of live birth of their children, quarrels, KENMORE r i t T-Bo- Washer-Drye- i Heavenly Father. 'I Do, I Do' MASH, adventure. Youth who would like to get closer to their non-profi- Beaver High School A i f One day not long ago a young woman was walking briskly along a city street when she heard someone call to her. She at a glanced and doorway saw a woman of about 80 leaning on crutches and waving an envelope. "Mail this Harriet Miller for me, girlie," the woman said. The younger woman took the envelope and dropped it into the mailbox on the corner, only four doors away. Not an important letter, probably, and not a memorable request. Yet, the older woman's handicaps had isolated her as effectively as if she had been four miles from the mailbox. It's not that there are no programs to help older people like this woman. The problem in many communities is that some residents don't know how to find out about locally available benefits and services. "That's the big question," says a woman who hundreds of ietters answers every year from people who don't know where to go for help. "In some areas there are plenty of programs, but they're kept under a basket. The problem is making the information public so that people can do something to help themselves." Federal funds go to every state agency, or. aging expressly to assist older people who need a hand. Many community and private organizations as well as churches and synagogues are primed to answer calls for help or for information. (However, the lack of services in some parts of the country continues to bring hardship to thousands of older people who choose to remain in their own homes). The Jewish Community Cen ters Association in St. Louis County, Missouri, which operates Covenant House Senior Center, takes advantage of the state's tax rebate program for homeowners and renters who are living on fixed incomes to tell them about local services. When people apply for the rebate, the staff of the senior center tells them about the "Fix-I- t Workshop," a walk-ishop, and the "Handyman Project," both operating HMUIIIIUHHIHIIIIIIUHIUIMlHHIUHIIHIIIMUHwJ WANTED: - Announcements Ctopionihip tournament. n, ' Printed Napkins Robin Parowan's Ramettes did a precision march at the halftime of the championship game. They won top honors for drill teams at the by Harriet Miller t viLJsr Up-Sid- 20-ye- Lake Main District. Humpherys was promoted to his present position after serving three years as a commercial representative in the St. George Business office. teammates support him following ' Lb. 5 |