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Show THE BEAVER PRESS MARCH 4, 1982 Ronnow . . . (Continued from Page amenities in prison to preserve what they retain of incentives to live productive and meaningful lives upon their release." the judge said. "Prisoners in local jails are, in the main, residents of the county in which they are incarcerated. Very rarely are they 'outsiders'. Federal Jail Standards require a minimum of 35 square feet of floor space per prisoner. That area is three square feet larger than the area of a four-foo- t piece by eight-foo- t 1) of plywood. "Human civility should not require less," Judge Ronnow said. Judge Ronnow. who has traveled substantially before settling in Iron County, was reared on a cattle ranch in Lincoln County. Nevada, near Panaca. He graduated from Branch Agricultural College in Cedar City, where he served as Studcntbody President in 140-41- . "I was known as Derrill in those days." Judge Ronnow smiled, "so a lot of people might remember me by that name. Somehow. I lost that name in the Army, and it's been Christian ever since." Judge Ronnow was one of S! PAGE 8 the first Army draftees from Iron County during World War 11. and Served four years with the Infantry before being mustered out as Captain in that branch. He served his Church, as a Missionary in and later served as LDS Slake Mission President in Southern Nevada. After his tour in the Army. Judge Ronnow earned his Doctor of Laws degree at the University of Utah in 1951. For 15 years after that, he practiced law in Salt Lake City where he was identified with several entities in public service. During those years he of served as the Governor's Select Committee on Criminal Judicial Administration: served as a member of the committee which drafted Uniform Jury Instructions, and he served as District Attorney for the Third Judicial District, which included Salt Lake, Tooele. Summit and Daggett counties. During the 1950's Judge Ronnow took a ease about which he felt very deeply-a- nd does to this day-t- he suit of Cedar City sheepmen against the Federal Government for the deaths of sheep allegedly killed by radioactive fallout from nuclear Texas-Louisian- Saturday Specials $f Center Cut Boneless Pork Loin Roast Pork Roast 1.34 ib. Bar-- S Sliced Bacon ib. Bar S 1.09 Lean Pork Sa usage 1.29 1.79 Franks 1.19ib. ib. Boneless Top Sirloin Steak 2.39 ib. ib. 12 Beef 12 Pork 1.04ib. 79 ib Retail open Saturday i - 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Valley Pack 340 W. 300 S. BeaterUah testing in Nevada. Ronnow battled the case through Federal Court, and while at the time the sheepmen were denied relief, the groundwork Ronnow helped lay has recently allowed the case to be reactivated in the courts by his former partner, Dan S. Bushnell. Judge Ronnow, of course, cannot now take an active part in the ease, but his interest remains very high. During all his years in Salt Lake City, he longed to return to the area in which he was raised, and in 966. he came home to Iron County. He practiced law in southern Utah, specializing in law relating to the livestock 1 industry, including water and range rights. lands, contracts, estate planning, and other such areas. Judge Ronnow and his w ife Barbara reside in Cedar City, and have six married children. While the law has necessarily been a large part of Judge Ronnow's life, he has retained close tics to his roots. He relaxes by working around his small farm, and he looks forward to feeding his small herd of Longhorn cattle. Judge Ronnow is interested in history, particularly early Utah history, and in literature in general. He is also deply interested in problems of youth, and he is an avid student of government. "I feel the Circuit Court system as envisioned by the Utah Legislature is working very well." Judge Ronnow said. "Circuit Court Judges have been able to help the District Court Judge with a crowded calendar, taking off a bit of the pressure, and allowing all cases to be tried more expeditiously on their merits," Ronnow said. "I feel that I have contributed in some measure to helping to make the system work, and I would very much like to continue as Ninth Circuit Court Judge for the next six years," he said. Judge Ronnow's counterpart. Judge Robert F. Owens in the St. George Department will also be standing for election this term, the two judges however run of each other and not against each other. The office of Judge is 438-224- 2 re SINCE ONLY CROWN TOYOTA GUARANTEES THE LOWEST PRICE ON A TOYOTA CAR OR TRUCK . . . AND SINCE ONLY CROWN TOYOTA GIVES YOU A 3 YEAR 50,000 MILE ON NEW TOYOTAS. . . AND SINCE ONLY CROWN TOYOTA GIVES YOU A 1 YEAR, 12,000 Plans Progress Pa MILE WARRANTY SELECTED USED ON CARS. . . WHY BUY ANYWHERE In recent years it has become general L.D.S. Church policy that L.D.S. Wards (local congregations) join together in Stake (a combinations of relatively local units) efforts in several programs, one of which is the project area of building and maintenance of L.D.S. Church buildings. ' Local units have long participated in direct costs-shar- e funding with the general L.D.S. Church Offices in construction of local facilities. The Minersville church building was the last major project in this area funded on a wardgeneral church basis. Since that time all local projects have been funded under the stake general church basis. . Local Units provide 30 and the general church 70 of funding needs. Since 1976 remodeling and construction projects in Beaver Stake have totaled $186,915, not including donated labor. $1 15.859 spent in Beaver ThirdFourth Wards has resulted in construction of seven classrooms, two bishops offices, a genealogical Names Extraction Center, and extensive painting, remodeling, and refurbishing. $23,194 spent in Beaver FirstSecond Wards has resulted in replacement of windows,' major painting,' roofing and heating system revision, carpeting, and insulation. $17,324 spent at the Milford Seminary resulted in total remodeling, carpeting, painting, and lawn renovation at this site. $13,178 spent in the Milford First Second Wards, $8,218 spent in the Beaver Seminary, $3,928 spent in the Green- - Stress Topic OfBPW Beaver B.P.W. held their monthly meeting February 24. 1982 at the Ponderosa Cafe. President Carol Kesler presided and conducted. The opening prayer and blessing of the food was given by Helen Christiansen. The group said the Pledge of n Allegience and Glenna collect. the read Shirley Howard and Donna Haun were guests. Faye Harris and Miriam Limb talked about stress and how to cope with it. Learn to relax. Stress leads to arthritis and heart disease. Exercise is also important. Good mental attitude is a step to improve our stress problems. Take time to smell the roses. Don't let people dump their troubles on you. A delicious dinner was served to the group. Eyvon Martin gave the financial report. The subject for February was public relations. The committee in charge Miriam Limb. Mickie Lowe and Kari Draper. Literature on relaxation exercises and a book, "About Stress" was given to each member. 28 were present to enjoy the reports. If we know of any of our club members in the hospital please report them to Vina Hutchings or Mildred Vickcrs, our cheer committee. Science Scholarships Utah State University, which pioneered a program in space research done by students, is announcing three new space science scholarships to be awarded this spring. The scholarships include a four-yea- r tuition waiver, the opportunity to design and fly an experiment in space, materials cost help for the experiment and help in d finding other jobs in research. Those interested in applying for the awards should write a page description of the proposed experiment and send that paper with a high school transcript, or other academic information, plus three letters of recommendation to the Space Science Scholarship Committee. L.K. Megill. UMC 34. Utah State University, Logan. Utah. 84322. Deadline for applications space-relate- ELSE? 2-- 5 CROWN TOYOTA IIO W. CENTER, OREM 224-132- 0 ic 6- - tCO Os-bor- mm WARRANTY LDS Church Bldg is April 15. ville Ward, and $5,214 spent the Minersville Ward, was primarily for painting, repairs, and carpeting needs. Project efforts now shift to Milford FirstSecond Wards where an added wing of some 3.000 sq. ft., consisting of ten classrooms, will be constructed and the original building will be updated with metal storm windows, some carpet replacement and additional painting. The women's Relief Society Room will also be modified for better utilization. Total cost of this project is expected to be in to $180,000 the $150,000 range. The Milford project is expected to be let for bid in early spring as soon as local funding efforts are completed. The addition is expected to be ready for use by early , fall. is The intended construction denoted within the broken Are You Aware Michael D. Murdock, Executive Vice President of the American Cancer Society, met with Vicky Yardley and Joyce Johnson to prepare for Are you asking yourself, are what are the days in March and April when the American Cancer Society volunteers conduct their annual Residential Cancer Crusade. What is the Residential Cancer Crusade? A fund raising activity of the Cancer Society which attempts to reach the majority of the community with life saving messages in addition to giving the people of Beaver the opportunity to financially support the activities and programs of the society. The focus of this years cancer control message is the cancer-relatecheckups. will deliver to every home a leaflet containing the new guidelines for cancer related checkups. When the American Cancer Society volunteer visits we urge you to you on find out about cancers seven warning signals "and please give generously so that more lives can be saved." CANCER CAN BE BEATEN Over 3 million Americans are alive today, thanks to advances in diagnosis and treatment for cancer. Here's more good news: X ray can find e breast cancers too small to be felt. The survival rate for early breast cancer is now 85 percent. Simple slide tests for hidden blood in the stool help find colon and rectum cancers early. The survival rate for these cancers has risen to 71 percent. Most lung cancers, the HI cancer killer, could be prevented if people stopped smoking. Already, better chemotherapy means some forms of childhood leukemia can be controlled; better radiotherapy means Hodgkin's disease is no longer considered fatal if caught early. d Low-dos- EARLY the key cancer is DETECTION to improving the picture and it's something everyone can take an active part in. You can help protect yourself and your family by regular cancer-relatecheckups, and by being aware of the 7 Warning Signals: Change in bowel or bladder habits. A sore the does not heal. Unusual bleeding or discharge. Thickening or lump In breast or elsewhere. Indigestion or difficulty In swallowing. Obvious change in wart or mole. Nagging cough or hoarsd eness. have a warning signal, see your doctor. If you The almond is a member of the same family as the apple, peach and cherry. It developed into a nut instead of a fruit. I f 0 I YtA - ' 7 i J) 1 in iff AN INCONGRUITY IN BEA- ver City is this sign on a tree adjacent to the public library. In a town with no leash law and where the Mayor has said dogs run loose because M f WM - SV. " ",. t " --Tfc 'V-- Z t the residents want it that way, the rule on the sign, "No pets in Park Please" is impossible to enforce. City office informs me the sign is for tourists who walk dogs on Help in Managing Meds for Seniors John Lookernans of Beaver is the five county coordinator for senior citizens. In that capacity one of tS'J D. C. and asking for DHEW Publication No. (ADM) r-- a leash in the parks and let them use it for a bathroom. Seems to me a local dog's poop smells just the same as any others. L0uper New store 84 Lumber Company will open a new retail lumber at 450 East Kirby Lane in Spanish Fork. The new store will be the 353rd for the This booklet discusses senior citizens and their fastest growing building health. It tells the elderly that, hopefully, the donation materials company in Amerrate for senior citizen's meals how to give and get clear will rise from $1 per meal to information when they visit ica. It is the 2nd store in Utah. their doctor, what to take $1.50 per meal for each senior. Seniors do pay for with them,, and what inforManager of the new store mation to ask the doctor for. will be Randy Albers their group meals. 84 Lumber is planning a Another of his concerns is It contains a chart for use to do these things. It also gala Grand Opening beginthe high cost of medications contains a drug registry for ning Wednesday, March 24 and the dangers involved with seniors monitoring their through Sunday, March 28, keeping track of medications, what each is for, what it looks 1982. Among the Grand medications. like and directions and Opening Activities will be His hope is that doctors cautions. performances by Suicide will, if at all possible, order Clinics Siros. The booklet also shows the generic drugs which will cost the senior citizen less. persons who must take by nationally known factory multiple medications how to representatives and the Paul Recently Mr. Lookcrmans chart dosage for different Bunyan Games which are a spent four days in Salt Lake times and days and even how series of contests designed to City attending a seminar to use an egg carton as a determine a person deserwith senior dealing helping labeled container to hold ving the title of Paul Bunyan. citizens to monitor their Aside from the games and medications safely. He has medications for each day so lectured in Milford and you do not get confused carnival atmosphere. 84 proabout which should not be vides its customers with a no Panguitch and has been asked to speak in other five taken together or with or frill store stocking all kinds of foods. An egg carton building materials for the without communities. county A small booklet titled.' can hold 12 medications home owner or contractor. 84 Lumber is buying "Passport to Good Health with the time each is to be Because Care." and published by the taken written on its cup. This over 300 stores it enables National Institute on Drug way you don't forget you've them to buy at low prices and Abuse helps seniors monitor already taken a pill and then pass these savings on to the take another which could be customers. medications. Anyone may With stores coast to coast have a copy of the booklet by dangerous in a doubled it's no wonder that 84 is quantity. writing to the U.S. Gov't. The booklet contains other called "America's Lumber Printing Office. Washington. Store". information which is invaluable. If you have an older friend who needs this booklet The pearl has been called talk to Mr. Lookcrmans and the purest of gems beorder the booklet for your cause it requires neither cutting nor polishing. friend. In commemoration of the of the 14()lh Anniversary Relief Society, the Beaver Stake Relief Society invites you to a special evening on Friday, March 19 at 8 p.m. at the Beaver 3rd 4th Ward Chapel. We will be honored to have as guest speakers Brother and Sister Bridgcforth. We feel this will be such an outstanding experience we extend a cordial invitation to husbands also. 390 S. Main Open 7 Days Beaver Lookerman's concerns is Notice mewill Lax nn r r&wn f& be open for your convenience starting Saturday March 6, 1982 watch for our GRAND OPENING - I 111 nd'S Store Dept. express our thanks We wish to to all our Friends & Customers for the sup-por- t you have given us through the years. Due to circumstances beyond our control we have discontinued our Sporting Goods Dept. Lund's will be a Dept. Store and hopefully can continue to serve you in Family Clothing, Shoes, Fabrics, Gifts and Housewares. Come in and check our new Spring Items and many Sale Items. Our Sporting Goods have a new home. Gary's and Randy's "Bullseye" at 390 S. Main, Beaver, Utah Our Thanks and Best Wishes to all of voul Gwen & Hal |