OCR Text |
Show THE BEAVER PRESS - MEDIC ALERT 1 In 1984, some 1.5 million Americans may suffer a heart attack. About 550,000 of them will die, according to the American Heart Association. What is a 'heart problem' in the first place? When you understand the total implication of these words, it is relatively easy, as well as frightening, to see why so many will lose their lives. According to the American Heart Association: 42,750,000 Americans have one or more forms of heart or blood vessel disease. Stroke afflicts 1,870,000 Americans. An estimated 37,330,000 American adults are afflicted by high blood pressure. 1,910,000 adults and 100,000 children in America have rheumatic heart disease. And what will all this cost in dollars? The AHA says that the economic cost of cardiovascular disease in 1984 will amount to an estimated $64.4 billion. Together, heart disease, stroke and related disorders kill almost as many Americans as all other diseases combined. This month, Medic Alert Foundation International, the world's largest provider of emergency medical identification, is conducting a national public education program. Its purpose is to demonvalue that strate the emergency medical identification offers people who have a heart condition. 'If the AHA is right, 1.5 million people will experience a drastic medical heart emergency next year,' says Medic Alert President Alfred A. Hodder. 'Some 550,000 of them will die. Our aim is to save at least some of them by convincing them that emergency medical identification will help assure they get the medical treatment they need when that emergency happens.' According to Hodder, Medic Alert has received literally, thousands of reports from people who state that in medical emergencies their membership in Medic Alert has helped save their lives wheri they were unable to speak for themselves. 'That is the whole idea of emergency medical identification,' Hodder ads. 'In the hospital emergency room, or in your own living room, the physicians or paramedics need to know if there is anything wrong with you that they can't see. What are your 'hidden' conditions? The faster they find out, the faster they can give you the treatment you need to save your life. This is especially true in the case of heart attacks.' Medic Alert lists ten 'heart "problems' in particular where emergency medical identificati8on has the highest life-savin- - OCT. 20, 1983 g potential: Taking Anticoagulants, PAGE 6 Angina Pectoris; Taking Nitroglycerin; Bypass Surgery; Congestive Heart Failure; Arrhythmia. Medic Alert is a t, charitable Foundation. It provides a system of emergency medical identification for people who have a special medical condition that is not easily identified. It protects such people when they are unable to speak or otherwise communicate in a medical emergency. The Medic Alert system consists of an alerting emblem (worn as either a bracelet or necklace), a non-profi- emergency answering 24-ho- service and a wallet card that is reissued every year to assure medical personnel they are working with information that is less than one year old. For more information write; Medic Alert, P.O. Box 1009, Turlock.CA, 95381. Waterfowl Opner A Pleasant Surprise Opening day waterfowl hunters last week did surprisingly well, in spite of gloomy predictions for some northern Utah marshes. Division of Wildlife Resources waterfowl biologist Tim Provan says aerial surveys a few days before the hunt showed the birds had moved out of the traditional feeding areas at Farmington Bay just north of Salt Lake City in favor of more attractive marshlands in Weber and Box Elder counties. Rising waters of the Great Salt Lake last spring badly damaged dikes at Farmington Bay, and saltwater inundation killed marshland vegetation which the ducks depend on for feed and cover. Provan says many Wasatch Front hunters traveled north on opening day, hunting the Bear River area as well as the d Public Shooting Grounds and Salt Creek state-manage- Waterfowl Management Area, where waterfowl numbers were reported at their highest. These areas, historically overlooked by most Utah duck hunters, reported increased hunter dramatically pressure on opening day. But crowded conditions didn't seem to affect harvest, and most hunters came home with ducks. Other areas where hunters reported good success were Ogden Bay, the marshes, and Locomotive Springs. Provan summarized the opener as 'fair to good' with overall hunter success at about 1.5 birds per hunter. He says a good migration of ducks and high numbers of Canada geese along the Wasatch Front should combine to make for a good waterfowl hunting season. The general waterfowl , hunting season continues through Jan. 8, 1984, with the goose hunting season closing a week earlier on Jan. 1st. Layton-Kaysvil- including Coumadin; Implanted Pacemaker; Hypertension; Taking Inderal; Myocardial Infarction; "Mountains are the palaces Lord Byron of nature." deer hunters!! Check out our prices!! Ammo orange wear Guns and supplies "have A Good Hunt!!" ACE' SSS f HARDWARE - w id a 43851 90 Little Truck Stop 01 ! Open Til 11 :00P.M. 11 :00 a.m.-- 1 :00 p.m. 35f & 5:00--1 Very little progress was made in winter wheat seeding during the week, the state average advanced from 74 percent to 77 percent completed. Box Elder County was Public Notice Advertising Protects Your Right to Know virtually through, but Millard County was less than half. Corn silage harvest was at a standstill, with producers waiting for the fields to get dry enough to let equipment onto the land. Third crop hay harvest was also marking time. Alfalfa in the windrows was having to be turned to speed drying, some only to get rained on again. Alfalfa seed harvest in Millard County reached about 60 percent before holding up for wet weather. Growers are concerned that seed curls will open and shatter before harvest can resume. Davis County producers said 68 percent of their onions had been lifted. Potato harvest in Iron County was in full swing, with 85 percent of the crop in the bin before holding up for rain. Other counties, however, were much behind that. Dry bean harvest in San Juan County was waiting to dry out after storms last week. Winter Wheat planting in that county, however, had resumed, fortunately having received enough moisture. Cattle Growth Aided By Change Cattle producers should be aware of some changes in use of growth stimulating implants, says Dr. Gell V. Bagley, DVM, extension veterinarian, Utah State University. The manufacturer of RALGRO has indicated a change in the proper site for placing the implant. The manufacturer now specifies placing the hormone impregnated capsule just under the skin in the loose pocket of skin on the lower back side of the ear near the base of the head. Persons doing the implanting will like the change, Bagley said. It's easier, faster and there is less chance of error since you can easily pick up the skin at this site with your fingers. Producers should be pleased with the results, Bagley said. The fatty tissue at the ear base helps the product to be absorbed and utilized more efficiently. Research indicates that it gives up to seven percent better performance than the old site. A change to a 'no withdrawal and status' on the Synovex-R-- S Synovex-R-implants were granted nearly a year ago by the Food and Drug Administration's Bureau of Veterinary Medicine. Yet Bagley says many producers are still not aware of the change. Extension tests on tissue conducted on implanted cattle convinced the FDA that cattle implanted with these products can be slaughtered at any time during the feeding period without danger of undesired residues in the meat. FDA also approved revision of the Synovex-label. The change allows the term 'Finishing to be dropped from the label for use of the product in both growing and finishing cattle. R NOTTUCE OF SHERIFF'S SALE CIVIL NO. 4381 PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I, the undersigned, as Sheriff of Beaver County, State of Utah, will, on the 15 day of November, 1983 at the hour of 10:00 Mental Retardation Annual Bazaar 0:00 p.m. Call Dear Candidates The Mental Retardation Assoc. of Utah needs your help with this year's 35th Annual Bazaar-Auctio- n to be held October 29th at the National Guard Armory in Salt Lake City. The event will oepn from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. The day's activities will celebrate the association's 35 years of serving Utah's mentally retarded citizens. More than fifteen boutique and food booths will feature homemade candy and bakery goods, quilts, antiques, collectibles, fund-raisin- the judgment, The election is November 8 and between now and then, I don't just want to see each of your pictures with a list of your accomplishments published once or twice in the newspaper. I want to know what issues you are concerned about. I want to know what each of you want to accomplish for our community. Will you 'love us and leave us?' Are you for the orderly growth of our city and if so, to what extent? Do you support our local businesses or will they be sacrificed for the bigger 'imported' businesses? What will you do about Water holiday decorations, children's and infant's handmade clothes and toys, and much more, including a children's shopping area. MRAU County Chapters throughout the state are seeking donations of goods or services from local merchants, and asking friends and neighbors to help by donating handmade articles or 'like-nemerchandise that can be sold at this g event. In addition, merchants and businessmen are encouraged to supply valuable donated gifts which will be auctioned off throughout the bazaar. To find out what items are needed contact Wilma Esplin, She can answer any questions you may have about the bazaar and make arrangements to collect your donations. Visitors to this event will also be entertained by numerous musical groups and professional auctioneers who will be selling donated merchandise to the highest bidders. Admission at the door is $1.00 for adults with children under 12 free. The public is invited to attend. ' outside water connections? Will we continue in the Electric business? Will our community's pleasure Assets. ..swim pool, parks, golf course, ball parks and community supported sports be continued and What about annexation? YOU ARE TO BE OUR REP- RESENTATIVES. WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO FOR US AND THE COMMUNITY? A Concerned Citizen Lucille Strong This issue of The Beaver Press has been lovingly put together by Keith, Erma and Kathie while Joe and Ellen have been out of town due to family illness. So if you have any gripes come and yell at us!!! Just kidding. Thank You The children and family of Archie Hoopes wish to thank his many friends for their kind expression of sympathy at the time of his death. They were deeply appreciated. L. together with interest and costs thereon. Parcel It Beginning 34.0 feet North from the Southwest corner of Lot 3, Block 29, Plat 'A', Beaver City Survey, and running thence North 61 feet 2 inches; thence East 100 feet; thence South 85 feet 2 inches; thence West 6.0 feet; thence North 24.0 feet; thence West 84 feet to the point of beginning. Parcel 2t Beginning North 300.0 feet and East 146.5 feet from the Southwest corner of the Northeast quarter of Section 29, Township 29 South, Range 8 West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, thence running South 8613'40" East 336.5 feet; thence North 202.14 feet; thence West 336.27 feet; thence South 180.0 feet to the place of beginning. Parcel 3; Beginning 920.48 feet West and 315.99 feet North of the Southeast corner of Section 21, Township 29 South, Range 7 West, thence North 179.82 feet; West 152.02 feet; South 178.2 feet; North 8945' East 152.02 feet to the place of beginning. Parcel 4: Beginning at a point 900.7 feet North and 560.06 feet West of Southeast corner of Section 21, Township 29 South, Range 7 West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian; thence South 314.65 feet; thence South 8952' West 317.78 feet; North 4214' West 165 feet; North 4352' West 34.80 feet; West 62.26 feet; North 179.60 feet; South 8903'30" East 515.58 feet to the place of beginning. Containing 3.42 acres more or less. DATED this 18 day of October, Development and what about 586-887- 1983. sG.L. Cartwright Beaver County Sheriff Published in The Beaver Press October 20, 27 and November 3, 1983. Shop Beaver Merchants for Better Buys Better Prices IMJILILgCsVLl During Homecoming the faculty of Beaver High School had a special back to school night for parents of B.H.S. students. It was sponsored by your PTACEC council and was very successful. If you didn't get a chance to participate, then come to the parent-teache- r conferences to be held in the new gym on November 3rd from 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. Report cards will go home on Nov. 2nd. Please put these dates on your calendar and plan to attend and visit your childs' teachers; show interest in their educational program. Thanks, D. Alfred Marshall, Principal Esta Warren was hostess for the Afternoon Gub Thursday, Oct. 13, 1983 at the Ponderosa Cafe. After enjoying a delicious dinner served by the Cafe, Bridge was played and prizes awarded to Flossie Johnson, May Atkin and Esta. The most aspirin you ' can buy for your arthritis pain. Most effective buffers for your stomach. Shell Gasoline we are ready for the deer hunt with a full line of . . supplies . WELCOME huntingORANGE WEAR GOODIES 183 Donty laboratories Division of Sandos. Inc. AMMO GUN CASES BQDILILSGVG UDEG Largest selection of movies to choose from. 1 30 movies in stock right now! New movies monthly, low Prices! xvec "48 Hours" "Wind Walker" "Black Stallion Returns" "Entity" "The Warriors" Walt Disney Movies" FREE MEMBERSHIPS (Good thru Dec. 31,1983) thank everyone for their support the last three months since we started our videos! We would like to 395 S. Main 438-266- 5 O DEER HUNTERS" GROCERIES GUNS CSnSL Northside Texaco Beaver o'clock a.m., of such day, on the front steps of the Beaver County Sheriffs office, located at 40 South 100 East, Beaver, Utah, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, all right, title, claim, and interest of Defendant in and to the above described real property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to raise sufficient money to satisfy THANE 34 romps for 191. BHS Teacher Afternoon Club Welcome Deer Hunters from NOTICES Coming Nov. 3 mmt 1 Homemade PUBLIC Weather Summary Conferences Ikil ft (latiiii vrmtw (SAL? Utah Crop Open 7 Days Beaver 438-531- 1 Open 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays . |