OCR Text |
Show - THE BEAVER PRESS . SEPT. 16, 1982 - PAGE 8 Cancer Prevention I Questions first Cancer Prevention Study conducted, and what were some of its findings? A: The first study was conducted from 1959-197Over 68,000 American Cancer Society volunteers enrolled one million participants and kept tabs on 98 percent of them over a twelve-yea- r period. The study's findings led to an indictment of cigarette smoking as a leading cause of cancer and heart disease. Data on smoking contributed to the landmark Surgeon General's Report on Smoking and Health, and sparked the Q: When was the fVtn courtesy of Iron Co. Record. TODD MARSHALL showed the reserve champ- - intensive Ion steer In the Southwest Livestock show. The 1,121 lb. Bruce Carter Takes September Bride Bruce M. Carter and Janeal Dodds were married in the St. George L.D.S. Temple, September 1, 1982. They were honored at a reception that evening in the Beaver Third Ward Chapel Nelsons Visit Eastern U.S. Joe and Merle Nelson and Bob and Shirley Hughes who recently enjoyed a tour to the East omitted some of the wonderful places they were. They went to Syracuse, New York and met Phillip and Peggy Nelson, who live and children, Machelle, Paige, Kristy, there, Brigette, Nicole and Jodie. They went on to Palmyra, New York and Fayette, New York. While there, they visited the Peter Whitmer Home and Farm and Chapel. This is where Joseph Smith first received the golden plates. They visited Joseph Smiths' home and Sacred Grove, where they heard the full story of the Book of Mormon. In the city of Palmyra, they saw four beautiful churches on four corners, none of them were L.D.S. but all were beautiful structures. They attended the Hill Cumorah Pageant two nights. Merle said it was beautiful. All the lovely costumes, sound and light effects made it very impressive. What a thrill it must be for people to attend these lovely affairs. by their parents, Mr. Billy J. Dodds, Mrs. Neucile T. Greene, and Mr. and Mrs. Rex M. Carter. Many friends and relatives attended the .wedding and reception. A wedding dinner was hosted previous to the reception by Rex and Carol Carter, who were assisted by friends and family members. A program during the reception, with Bishop Noal B. Robinson as master of ceremonies,' was as follows: Opening Prayer, Michael Tebbs; a group of cousins, nieces, and nephews of the bride and groom sang 'Families Can Be Together Forever', and 'I Want to See the Temple'; Susan Carter, sister to the groom, sang 'Through the Eyes of Love'; mothers of the bride and groom told a few 'Facts & Fiction' about Janeal and Bruce as they were growing up; Julie and Susan Dodds, sisters, sang 'Turn Around' with a musical reading composed and read by Julie; Janeal's Grandmother Tebbs read a poem 'Pieces of Eternity'; brothers, Melvin, Mark, Gayle, Lynn and Cullen sang 'As Sure As I'm Standing Here'; closing prayer, Lynn M. Carter. Dancing and refreshments were enjoyed by those in attendance. Tell the merchant when you shop with him that you like to shop at home whenever possible! Cedar Memorials Deal Directly With Us no commissions paid to mortuaries and salesmen All work done in our own shop Large Selection of Monuments and Markers In Stock 562 N. Main - Cedar - 586-451- 4 steer brought $1.25 per pound. Strout Realty Has A New President The Board of Directors of Strout Realty, Inc. announces the election of Richard K. of Springfield, Wilson Missouri as President and Chairman of the Board. Mr. Wilson, the Company's fifth Chief Executive Officer in its history, replaces J. K. Latimer who is retiring after 33 years with the 82-ye- Company. Mr. Wilson joined the Company in 1973 as General Counsel and became Execut- ive Vice President and member of the Board of Directors of the Company in 1974. A native of Everton, Missouri and a graduate of Southwest Missouri State University and the University of Missouri Columbia, he was in private law practice in Springfield until 1973 when he joined the Company. Strout Realty, Inc. operat- es 600 Offices in 42 states All Across America. The Company's National Headquarters are located in Springfield, Missouri. Strout Realty, Inc. has nine Branch Offices in the State of Utah, and is represented locally by Joe Fahrlender at 40 East Center Street, Beaver, Utah. SEEK PERMISSION On Saturday, September 18, 1982, the upland game season will begin throughout the state of Utah. Hunters will be seeking grouse, chukar and Hungarian partridge, cottontail rabbit, snowshoe hare, and wild turkey. Although most hunting for these species is done on public land, there is the potential for hunting on, or crossing, lands. private Hunters are urged to respect the property of the landowner including fences, livestock, farm equipment and buildings. Each year landowners have problems with people using their land without permission, or with fences being damaged, gates left open or equipment being damaged. Often, during this time of year, animals are held in temporary pastures. These range animals are easily spooked, and hunters in the area can create unnecessary disturbance to them. Each proclamation of the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources Wildlife Board contains the trespass law. In essence it states a person must have permission of the owner or caretaker of the land. If that permission has not been obtained, the trespasser must leave upon request. A property is 25 National Letter Writing Week Be a secret friend, send a card Write to a shut-in Write to an old friend Be a volunteer scribe for some one who can't write for themselves Be a volunteer scribe for some one who cannot write for themselves health campaign against Smoking. The study is also noted for identifying a connection between obesity and certain cancers, and for describing risk factors for heart disease and stroke. Q: What is the purpose of Cancer Prevention Study II? A: Cancer Prevention Study II will try to identify those factors in our lifestyle and environment that can influence our chances of getting cancer and other diseases. It is also hoped that the study will point to those factors that work to prevent the onset of cancer. Since the Advice Judith Martin, a staunch supporter of National Card g Week, a and and columnist, syndicated author of 'Miss Manners Guide to Excruciatingly Letter-Writin- Correct Behavior' (Atheneum Publishers), is one of the strongest advocates of written correspondence. She explains her position in this passage from her book: 'Miss Manners encourages, even begs, people to write letters. She 'spends much of her life urging you to write business letters instead of arranging oral duels between your secretary and somebody else's to write charming little notes to bolster the generous impulses of those who have offered presents, hospitality, and favors- - Utah Wildlife entering posted property September 19 public properly posted when 'No Trespassing' signs andor a minimum of 100 square inches of fluorescent or bright yellow paint are displayed at all corners, and at all fishing streams that cross property lines, and along all roads, and trails, gates and rights-of-wa- y entering such land. The fluorescent or bright yellow paint must be on exterior fenceposts and trees, or, when metal fenceposts are used, the entire exterior side must be painted. Violators of the tresspass law are guilty of a Gass B misdemeanor. SAFETY FUST Summer is gone, the air is turning crisp and, suddenly, we are in the middle of the hunting seasons. This means handling guns, perhaps many different types of guns, over the next few months. Some hunters have not handled a gun since last year, during the hunting seasons. The Utah Division of Wildlife Resources of the Department of Natural Recources and Energy encourages all hunters to analyze their gun handling habits and refresh their commitment to handling and shooting guns in a safe manner. A few years ago, the Division of Wildlife Resources hunter education program analyzed an accumulation of many years of hunting accident reports. Each accident report was studied separately in regards to how each accident could have been avoided. It was quickly determined that most accidents are not accidents, in the true sense, but were the end result of a poor, negligent, or careless attitude when handling firearms. It was also determined that over 95 percent of all of these accidents could have been avoided or completely eliminated if the shooter would simply KEEP THE ACTION OPEN!!! It's that simple! One does not have to remember the 'Ten Commandments of Gun Safety' or even the "Three Basic Rules'. It's just one simple rule, KEEP THE ACTION OPEN, whenever the gun is not in use. When you meet another hunter in the field, open the action. When you bring the gun into camp, open the action. When you are just standing or walking, keep the action open. When you are climbing a steep hill, jumping a ditch, or crossing a fence, open the action. When you lean the gun against the car or tent, open the action. We've made great strides in reducing accidents in Utah, but we could still reduce the present accident rate by over 95 percent if we could just convince everyone to commit themselves to one simple rule AN OPEN ACTION. ' SUPER SIX SPORTS MARATHON TO BE HELD Would you like to win a new Browning shotgun and a belt buckle valued at $550? Both of these prizes can be jours if you & Answers first study, major changes have occurred in American lifestyles. We use consumer products and medications that weren't suspected as being linked to cancer in 1959, our diets are different now too. To discover the health effects of such usage, the study will examine artificial sweeteners, hair dyes, various types of coffee, birth control pUls, low tar and nicotine cigarettes. Other current health concerns carcinogens in the exworkplace, long-terradiaposure to tionwill be analyzed too. With information gained from the study, the American Cancer Society intends to develop new comprehensive programs on cancer prevenlow-lev- tion. Won't it be expensive to conduct such a study? Q: A: Ordinarily a study that calls for following a million people for six years would be exorbitantly expensive in manpower alone. But the American Cancer Society has the resources of more than 80,000 'volunteer researchers' to carry out the project. Each volunteer will distribute the study questionnaire to about ten families (each having at least one member over the age of 45). Then every other year for the next six years, the volunteers will contact the families and report back to ACS headquarters on their whereabouts. If it weren't for volunteers performing initial contact and essential follow-u- p work, the study would cost more than $100 million. Even so, Cancer Prevention Study II will cost about $13 million in data processing and computer expenses. Q: Could anyone participate in the study? A:Unfortunately not. Over 80,000 volunteers of the American Cancer Society were responsible for recruiting participants in accordance with study guidelines. They tried to select a cross-sectio- n of ' the American public: a total of more than a million men and women from varying geo- graphic areas, races, economic groups, religions, and occupations. Nation- wide, groups containing at least one member over 45 were recruited. The volun- teer researchers enlisted family groups from among their friends, relatives, and neighbors. Q: How soon will it be before any study results are available? A: Since Cancer Prevention Study II is expected to be at the very least a e findings study, no will be available until 1988. In about two years, however, preliminary reports should be, ready that may reveal certain health trends. six-ye- full-scal- accumulate the highest total score in the Hunting and Fishing Day shooting and casting competition held on September 25 and 26 according to Dave Feil, arrow product manager of Easton Aluminum and chairman of the Super Six Committee. The Super Six shooting and casting event will include five shooting events and one casting event and everyone who participates will receive a first-yea- r medallion. 'We hope to make this an annual event,' says Feil, 'and we expect the event to get bigger each year, making medallion more the first-yevaluable.' Browning Arms has provided the shotgun and many other companies have contributed to the event. Trophies will be awarded to the overall winners in the men's, women's and youth categories. The event is sponsored by the Utah Wildlife Federation, Utah Muzzle-loader- s Association, Utah Bowmen's Association, Utah Rifle and Pistol Association, Salt Lake Gun club, sport equipment ar manufacturers and sport fishing clubs. Super Six will be held at the Lee Kay Center for Hunter Education, oOOOw. 2100 S. in Salt Lake County. Net proceeds from the event will be used to help develop the shooting range at the Center. For additional information call LaVar Ware at the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources, Happenings By llynn Bradshaw Mr. and Mrs. ? Pamela Bradshaw went with Tamera Beaumont and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Beaumont, to the State Fair in Salt Lake. Pamela and Tamera entered decorated cakes in the They had both received ribbons from Minersville, Utah and their cakes were entered in Salt Lake fair. , 1J , 0 u, - if n' hit ': ' ih HUM 4-- Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Cox and Beth Ann went to Flagstaff to see their son Jeff play football. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Willden and family visited Randy, Colleen and family Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Vickers visited LaVel and llynn Saturday evening. Gina and Paula Bradshaw went to Salt Lake Sunday evening to participate in a demonstration in cake decorating and other things. 4-- Barbarshop Ladies Elect New Officers The Beaver Ladies Barbershop Chorus held its second annual meeting general September 8, 1982, to elect new officers and chairwomen for the 1982-8- 3 year. The new officers are: President, Glenna Osborn; Emma Vice-preside- Davis; Kathie Morris. The chairwomen are as follows: Membership for Secretary-Treasure- r, Merlin Patterson Celebrates 90 Years Merlin Patterson celebrated her 90th birthday September 10, 1982. She was born in Parowan September 10, 1892 to Thomas Henry and Ruby Brown Evans. Her parents died when she was a young girl and she was raised by her grandmother. All her life she has had to work for what she had. She met Horace Patterson and they were married November 6, 1912 and moved to Beaver where she has lived since her marriage. They had five sons. Her MIKE SCOTT, UTAH TV personality will appear in Beaver on September 21, 1982. He. will use his Inestimable style in auctioning baked goods, food and craft Items and white elephants at an old fashioned political rally at the Swimming Pool Park. husband and son Earl have both passed away. The other sons are Floran, Evan, Clark and Don. She deserves a special bouquet at this time. She is a wonderful mother, a faithful wife and special neighbor. She was very active in church work in Primary, Mutual and Sunday School, being a teacher in each organization. She was Statistical Registrar for twenty-nin- e years. She lives with her son Evan and gives him thanks for his kind helping care. She received many beautiful cards and phone calls on her birthday and through the week. As a good friend of Merlin's, I wish her many more happy years with good health and love from everyone. She has spent a life time of service to family and friends and church. Esta Cox Warren Old Fashioned Political 9a Beaver, Gaytha Benson; Greenville, Joann Blackner; Minersville, Marlene Songester; Milford, Jerie Kirk. New section leaders are: Karen Marchant, Lead; Helen Lee, Tenor; Lois White, Bass and Vickie Yardley, Baritone. The chorus is under the direction of Ruth Crook. Secretary Kathie Morris Everyone Invited regardless of political affiliation State Fair Calendar Thursday, September 16 Variety Day. Friday k Saturday, September 17 & 18, Kids' Day. Sunday, September 19 Fair Finale. I 1 M V .'k li Mike Scott, tv personality I is your auctioner The first wristwatch of which there is any record dates from 1790, and is itemized in the accounts of the Swiss watchmakers Jaquet-Dro- z and Leschot of Geneva as "a watch to fixed on a bracelet." Refreshments and Surprises Meet all your candidates at the Swimming Poo! Park September 21, at 7:00 p.m. Lounge & Dining Open 12 noon to 12 midnight Serving lunch specials Monday through Friday Dining Saturdays 1 2 noon to 9 p.m. Delicious Dinners Feature Lobster Crab Steaks Come and Dance to tho music of HOBO JUNCTION with your local merchants to that thay can advertisa In your local papar and In turn, wa can afford to print tha papar for you. VW Bishop and Mrs. Randy Bradshaw took Mr. and Mrs. Steve Atkin to the Temple at St. George Friday night. Then they stayed over and Saturday morning they went to the Temple with Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Puffer and family. Others who were there were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Bradshaw and Mrs. Beverly Edwards. 533-933- Trad Craig Maycock and family visited Mr. and Mrs. LaVoy Maycock last week. They live in Wyoming. September 18,1982 beginning at 9 p.m. N. Interchange M 5 Beaver 1JJ |