OCR Text |
Show Page 12. THE LEADER -GARLAND TIMES, March It. 1977 SPECIALS GOOD MAR. 9TII THRU 15TII W 9 TO 7 WEEKDAYS "J AND SATURDAYS V CLOSED SUNDAYS COMPARE OUR LOW PERSCRIPJI0N PRICES f Anneffe Johnson Cndy Feller 3 Ceo Barrus ftA n Most 'Careerists' Like ERA Concept Four out of five candidates for Young Careerist are in favor of passage of the equal rights amendment (ERA) or at least what it stands for. Five young women have been selected to vie for the honor of Young Careerist by the Business and Professional Women's Club (BPW). "I'm in favor of the ERA," said Patti Bolton, RN, head nurse at the Bear River Valley Hospital, "The working woman has many more opportunities today than ever, yet equal pay for equal work is not a reality. I believe it should be." But, she also lauds the role of motherhood. "I believe that a woman as a mother performs a role unequal to any other and should work outside the home only if necessary." Mrs. Bolton is married to Craig Bolton of Tremonton. The couple, are expecting their first child in August. She has attended BYU, Utah State and earned an associate degree from Weber State. She worked as a nurse's aide for a year at McKay-De- e and as an RN for three months. She worked a year at the Logan LDS Hospital. She enjoys snow and water-skiinhorseback riding and sewing. Geo Tolman Barrus is the exception among the four candidates. "I am not in favor of ERA, because I feel it brings more harm than good to women, as it is written at this time," she said. She said "opportunities are usually quite good" for women, although better in some fields than others. Mrs. Barrus is married to Tim Barrus of Deweyville. The couple have one son. She is employed as a kindergarten teacher and holds a BS degree in early childhood education. She enjoys playing the guitar and singing in plays in a country and western band. She has taught guitar and ukelele classes during the summer for the school district. She was attendant to the dairy princess, won a Farm Bureau scholarship and was a National Honor Society member in high school. Vickie Lee Wilson is a ward clerk and nurses aide. She too favors ERA. Rfl(aiy "I feel that the opportunities for women to work now are not nearly enough." she said. "I feel that men need to give us a better chance to prove ourselves..." She is a Bear River High School graduate and has previously worked as a sewing machine operator and physical therapist assistant. She enjoys bowling and belongs to a women's bowling league. Annette Macfarlane Johnson is a secretary at a real estate office. She is married to Tracy Johnson of Both-wel- l. "I have mixed feelings about the ERA," she confessed. "I regret that it is necessary to legislate equality, but since it apparently is, I support the amendment on that premise." ' She attended Utah State, Utah Technical College in Provo and Santa Monica College in California. She previously worked for real estate firms in Provo and Los Angeles. Annette enjoys music, dancing and skiing and was a member of Lamba Delta Sigma. She was a Farm Bureau talent winner in dance and earned a language scholarship to USU and was named outstanding language scholar at Bear River High. Cindy Feller, wife of Craig Feller, of Tremonton, also favors ERA. "Life is too short to limit yourself," she said. "The most important thing in life is to do what makes you happy." She and her husband also works as a layout-pasteu- p artist. She has attended Orange Coast college and Golden West College of California. She has worked primarily in the food services industry while living in Southern California where she held jobs ranging from a hospital diet aide to a training instructor to new employees for a restaurant chain. Cindy enjoys dancing, sailing and scuba diving. She was Miss Drill Team USA finalist and has won dancing awards. The Young Careerist title is given annually by the BPW Club to honor working women. Final selection will be made later in March. back-packin- Be The closed fire season could come earlier than normal to Utah and Box Elder County this year, thanks to a persistant drought. David Schen, area Forester for the Bear Rive r area Tuesday got the signatures of county commissioners on an addition to the standard contract between the county and the Utah Board of Forestry and Fire Control. The addition gives the state the authority to determine that the closed fire season could start early. "We're looking at April 15 if w; don't get sufficient moisture to reduce the fire danger," Schen said. The season normally begins June 1 and runs through October. Basically, what the closed fire season requires is that permits be obtained for open oper- ate Feller's Foto and she g, Eriy u CHECK Vicki Wilson it LIST I K ,7 r if J' FIRST AID a If-- Kj I viX J Jl & GERBERpS!Il STERILE PADS 10 PANTIES for I 19 compress. 3" scrapes or 3" Reg. X "rfHL P. 3 95'. Pull pack special. washable, on. soft. stays Reg. Machine BOTTLE cuts and oz. a must scrapes for your medicine chest. Reg. 88 '1.49 List Activities People on the list for the trip to Jackpot, Nevada, should have their money to the Bear River Valley Senior Center by March 15, according to LaRene Napoli, Center director. In other Center news, Mrs. Napoli said there is still room available for more to enroll in "Cooking for One or Two," a class offered at the Center. Men or women are welcome. The class is taught by Jessie Eller, USU Extention Service and is held Monday afternoons from 2 to 4 p.m. Registrations are also being accepted for classes in crewel and crochet. fairgrounds in Tremonton might be a good place to put some people back to work. Keith Nielsen, a Manpower Act official, asked commissioners to come up with jobs which could be staffed with men hired with funds made available to stimulate the economy and lower unemployment. Nielsen said his office has area $26,000 in the of Cache, Rich and Box Elder county which it must commit by April 30. Additional money is also available. Commissioners hope to hire men to do work at the 100 telfa 4 2 fmI W ventilated tape. and Reg. 99 rav VJ r 1 Set contains 6 nipples, holders 6 50 2" flexable, kits. aid Reg. and '1.25 stays POCKET BOOK 4 oz. temporary relief for athletes, muscle $2 27 rheumatism. aches, Reg. '3.50 mist What a to must 1 SUPER do in an all first emergency, aid kits. Ektakhrome & Ektakhrome 40 Be ready OfiO PICTURE FRAMES '369 2g9 '3.99 for spring COMPLETE $3.19 movies. Been looking right frame? for Get FAMOUS BRAND FERNWOOD the it now at 30 LINE OF CANDY FOR ANY OCCASION. off. BLOOD PRESSURE KIT 5)88 0 Hypertension enemy easily IHSJTt SAVE Bring in your 36 exposure slide film for processing. IS i O COUPON mmm WITH COUPON i EFFECTIVE TO MARCH with this coupon 12th is a silent detected with U I I I 1 49 2 oz. for sterile antiseptic contact lenses. ' hard Reg. '2.33 66c 16 oz. your balanced leaves PH fair fresh and Iclinici manageable. equipment. t mmr . rub antiseptic in pint :i j 99 J HMK'iicMH FOR or Reg. (r $100 A Body proper mm FILM PROCESSING miriuui Q15 2 COUPON . M.'.i Wetting Solution WETTING SOLUTION ALCOHOL 3 NB.li!.-- '1.57 HAMILTON CARRIES A OFF 160 Reg. I Reg. SHAMPOO H 40 H cuts, gm (suave) MOVIE FILM Kodakhrome & B minor 15 8 $60,000. Qualified Technician 85' nvin Commissioner Reed Nielsen said the old bleachers PIANO TUNING Reg. in scrapes and abrasions. 99 for resist infection Helps iBn o Nielsen said a manpower board will consider the request in the next week. Persons hired under the program come from a "pool" compiled by Job Service and from welfare rolls. place, the in II commissioners hope to replace the bleachers on the east side of the arena. To buy new bleachers, Commissioner Don Chase pointed out, would cost $50-t- are "unsafe." OINTMENT stretches to the wound to conform EXOCAINE PLUS caps, one ring. Reg. '5.95 & Jtyc i bottles, NEOMYCIN NE0SP0RIN FIRST-AI- $3W '3.93 Reg. ill" GAUZE BANDAGE water proof, yds. first w PLAYTFX BABY NURSER for 10 or TOPICAL ANTIBACTERIAL LliSU LAJL V v', must a X either hot use relief of discomfort. for cold POLYMYXIN ADHESIVE TAPE count assorted sizes with the pad year guarantee 1P CURAD BANDAGES 2 qt. 96 NEOSPOMV OINTMENT fairgrounds. Specifically, burning. But Schen said it does not put restrictions on campfires. The contract which was renewed also provides that the state will pay the salary of District Fire Warden, Lloyd Robinette, for the five months of normal fire season and half his salary if the season is extended. The county pays his salary the other seven months. Commissioner Ted Burt also hit Schen up about the possibility of getting Robinette a new fire truck. He called the present vehicle a "disgrace", noting mechanical problems. Schen said he submitted a request in his budget for the new truck but did not know how the legislature would react to it. In other commission action, commissioners suggested that renovation of the MERTHIOLATE For 4) HEALTH WATER Seniors' Notes CHART ! 2 cuts and large dry sterile Patti Bolton ANTIDOTE LILLY pads ideal POISON GOOD BABY splW mil "'L....ll m mill (i mi LJ size. Reg. 49'.' j |