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Show THE SENTINEL April 21 ,1984. Peterson, Worthen exchange vows Peterson social life . and Sherry Lynn Franklin Worthen will be married in the Jordan River Mikel Temple on April 21, 1984. A reception honoring the couple be will T i, IfA Peterson, Midvale. A wedding breakfast, hosted by- the groom's parents, Mr and Temple Quarry, SUP , mjr Mrs Jonn iir wurinen, Murray, wiu A Chuck-A-Ram- a. Attending the bride will be Betty-JPeterson, maid of with honor, Tammy Worthen, Teresa Sadler, Cheryl Rushton, Debbie and Wadkins, bridesmaids. Jami Worthen will be a flower girl. Best man duties will be performed by John Fabela, with John Peterson, David Worthen, Randy Rushton, and Larry Sadler, ushering. The bride is a graduate of Hillcrest High and the groom is . i- 1 l a grauuaie uif iviiu ray tt:u ragn. The newlyweds plan to live in Salt Lake City. The groom is employed by A & H Heating and and the bride at Supply Something New Ceramics. i r o Speaker for the evening was Douglas Day, head of the State Wild Life commission who told of the deer feeding program, and had a slide presentation. Musical numbers were given by Kathryn England. On April 12 Reed and LaRee Anderson were hosts, along with Blaine and Verla Berrett, Vernon and Fern Bateman and Mary Bateman. Violin and french horn duets were furnished by Stewart Smith and Renae McKell. The guest speaker, Henry Richards, who is a trouble shooter for the LDS Church, spoke of apostate and polygamous groups. Ken Rasmussen told of project markers, trails and landmarks, and George Krebs announced a "campout" trip to be held this summer and a Hawaiian tour for scheduled tentatively November. Both events were held in Heritage Hall, Murray, where the SUP birthday dinner will be held June 14. J Sherry Lynn Peterson The Earthen Vessel body and acts and reacts as it does, what is normal January Sorenson wins drill team title January Amanda Sorenson, 6, daughter of Richard and Carol the heart. It is usually incurable once it appears. Even though it can be kept under control with medication, it usually continues its progressive damage to body systems. The major symptoms of diabetes are frequent and excessive urination, extreme thirst, and excessive hunger. Let me explain the basis for these symptoms. 'Insulin is produced by the pancreas and without insulin the body cannot use the carbohydrates present in food. Certain conditions which increase the body's need for insulin are obesity, pregnancy, infection, stress and tumors. The cells of the pancreas which produce insulin may eventually exhaust themselves in trying to keep up with the body's demands. Insulin is the enzyme that allows glucose to be absorbed into the cells from the blood. Glucose is the most important sugar that the body uses for energy. Without the ability to use this glucose, the body is forced to draw upon its fat and muscle tissue for energy which causes muscle wasting. The body is literally starving in the midst of plenty, due to the high sugar content in the blood, and the person becomes extremely hungry. The sugar that isn't able to enter the cells is circulating in the bloodstream which raises the blood sugar level dangerously high. If left untreated, the person would eventually go into ,a diabetic losing coma, consciousness. The high blood sugar level pulls water from the the why A Regional Special Interest Fireside was held April 8, at the Midvale Stake Center. Lyle Reading conducted. Lola Walker introduced the program and Dr. J. Preston Hughs gave a slide presentation of his visit to China. Ireta Head sang two vocal solos. Refreshments were served by Fort Union, the host stake. Oakeson. K by Nancy J. Wilferd,R.N. People want to know ... . Regionc' Ti.oside Quarry Chapter, Temple S.U.P. has enjoyed two outstanding dinner meetings. On Mar. 8, Fred and Hazel McBride hosted the affair, assisted by Gene and Betty Newbold, Reed and Enid Newbold, and Harold and Wilma 1.1 at the family and abnormal. It is the intention of this column to answer these questions and others many about the body in an understandable and informative way. This is not an advice column, however we do Nancy Wilferd, RN welcome your questions and comments. Send them in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 128, Midvale, Ut. 84047. Sorenson, Sandy, was named Miss Jr. Drill Team Utah and Miss Jr. Drill Team U.S.A. in the annual pageant held on Mar. 23, 24 at Bingham High. The pageant requires that each contestant give a one minute speech, a second 45 sequence of drill and dance poses, and a two minute dance. Drill teams from Utah and surrounding states participated. Crowns, trophies and ribbons were awarded to finalists in the various age groups ranging from 3 to 15 years of age. , causing A. a. The Bingham Junction Camp the Daughters of Utah Pioneers met Thursday at the Midvale City Museum for their April meeting. Captain Erma Nell conducted. Anderson Petersen gave the lesson on John Winn, an early pioneer. Vella Jones told of pioneer relics belonging to her great grandmother, Melissa Wood Cooley. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs Jones. of Florida Reunion A Florida reunion was held on ward April 5 in the Crescent cultural hall. Dinner was served to 100. Honored were people who had moved here from Florida. Speakers were James Hill, Jackson Florida West Stake, and Ovid O'Neal, Douglas, Georgia Stake. Mrs Marion Dills was in charge. AWT a r .tin .t 5617875 FOR INFORMATION & APPT. Get Ready For Outdoor Fun With January second ward E. Bingham Junction DUP 255-518- 6. ARK LA Gas Grills Sorenson Buy a ARKLAGas Grill and get a January, who was crowned queen for her age group, has been dancing since the age of three. She is a member of the Salt Lake Stars Jr. Drill Team and is a student at Sandy Elementary k cells rWr:a Guest speaker at the April meeting of Union Fort Chapter S.U.P. will be John Rockwell, of Orrin Porter Rockwell. John Rockwell is the family historian. He has written three research papers about his ancestor and has been consulted by movie concerns about his life. Those interested in hearing this speaker are invited to bring a potluck dish to add to the dinner at 7 p.m., Friday, April 27, 1984, at the Union Lion's Community Center. Additional information can be obtained from Don Green, . and malfunctions pancreas diabetes is the result. This disease affects at least two million Americans today and maybe more who are not even aware they have it. Sugar diabetes (or diabetes mellitus), is one of the most destructive and stubborn diseases known. It affects the eyes, the nervous system, the blood vessels, the kidneys and Crescent Camp DUP The Crescent Camp of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers will hold its next meeting on April 20 at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs Alva Fairbourne. The lesson, immigrant pioneers, will be given by Mrs Velma Carter. Union Fort SUP . When a hormone producing gland doesn't function property, the human body reacts violently. Such is the case when the Special Interest The Sandy Utah Crescent South Stake special interest group held their activity night on April 11 at the home of Mrs Marion Dills. Dinner was served to 11 guests. Harold Carroll, Stake High Councilor, was the honored guest. Games were played. School. cellular ' Union Fort DUP excessive dehydration. water is passed through the kidneys and is unable to be because . of the reabsorbed strong pull of sugar. As a result, excessive urination occurs with urine. The sugar present causes urination excessive severe dehydration which in turn causes excessive thirst. Now you can see why the person suffers from extreme thirst, and dehydration, ; hunger, excessive urination all at the same time. Diabetes cannot always be 'prevented, but we can try , by maintaining good health in the earthen vessel. ti X Bill Armington, M.D., Consult. "" This Union Fort Camp D.U.P. held their monthly meeting Monday, April 9, 1984 at which time new officers were installed. Marjorie Clements, president Far South East S.L. County, and Teresa Millerberg, recording secretary on the county board officiated at the installation. Twenty-tw- o members of the Union Fort Camp were in attendance to extend a vote of thanks to outgoing officers: captain Mary Brown,; ' first Thelma Hardman, and second Gladys Walker. Officers and leaders who will take office in June are: captain, Lola H. Walker; first Grace Ashton; second Gladys Walker; -- in-t- Karen Spilker will graduate from BYU on April 20, 1984 with a degree in elementary education and a minor in music and German. She plans to teach in the fall. She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Raymond Spi Iker, Sandy, j he vice-captai- -- ,; vice-captai- v- Pendant prices Matched Bar rings it I . Vi TOOTH JDOTDV1 9465 S. 7C0 E.' ; "Sandy Mall" 57M454 Louise C. Mona registrar, Colleen historian, Green; Lowther; Carlsen; chaplain, Genevieve Stringham; chorister, Helen-MaJohnson; pianist, Vera Petersen; relics chairman, Thelma Hardman; parliamentarian, Mary Brown; temporary lesson leader, Lola Walker; and publicity, HelenMarr Johnson, and Colleen Carlsen. A historyprepared by Mona Lowther of her pioneer ancestor, Harriet F. Hatch Brown, was given by Thelma Hardman; Gladys Walker gave a brief history of a steamer trunk located at the D.U.P. Museum in f Salt Lake. Lola Walker presented the lesson on some Emigrant Pioneers, and HelenMarr S. Johnson demonstrated how to mark pioneer textiles and record them in a relic log. : - : You will be too r, rr Emerald, Saphire, Garnets, Peridot, and Ruby We're excited about the quality of the stones . . . and we're more v; V: excited about the -- v;-: n, n, secretary-treasure. - ARKLA FLAVOR VIEW JR. . V ARKLA TWIN BROIL ; n vice-captai- vice-captai- Geuine Stone Earrings & Pendants n GR1515-287-EU- (In Canada GR15I GRB40-2I7-S- Family Size Dual Burner Gasgrill u Window with a (In Canada King Size See-Thr- 400 sq. in. (2581 sq. cm.) cooking area (incl. elevated surface). Deluxe reversible porcelain enameled cast'iron cooking grids. dual control center and Convenient rotary ignitor. "H" burner. 30,000 BTU Large tempered viewing window. Deluxe cart with aluminum handle and upper and lower redwood shelves for working and storage. Propane (LP) fuel level gauge. ARKLA FESTIVAL GRB20-217-S- U (In Canada GRB20-- U 2 The Economical, Gasgrill Dual Burner Gasgrill Feature-Packe- d 344 sq.'in. (22 19 sq. cm.) cooking area (incl. elevated surface). Intitvu- boat control. cart with Easv tc loll annina aluminum handle. steel stainle BTU 20,000 burner. aluminum housing. e 540 k). in. (3484 q. cm.) cooking area (incl. elevated lurface). Multi-levchrome wire cooking grids. Dual controls with dependable rotary ignitor. 40,000 BTU pre assembled H" burner. e cart with Easy to roll around heavy-dutaluminum handle. (10995 J Buy Now Or Layaway For Mother's Day TV IS and Appliance i Ar I ARKLA FLAVOR TWIN JR. GRI515-286-E- 255-425- 3 U (In CitMtlii UK S i.jnt. FamUy Siie Dual Burner GasRriU 400 , in. (2581 m,. cli'v.U'd (ur(at-c)Muln U vvl Hfvrbin RriJs- 7980 S. State 7 The Midvale East second ward held a talent show April 4, with ward members participating. Terry Peck was master of ceremonies. The program consisted of a children's chorus, piano selections, vocal solos, violin numbers, clog dances and A pot luck a dessert buffet was served. In charge of the event was Joy Farrence, activity chairman. melo-dram- Roger ti . ORGANIZATIONS, CLUBS at the Silvercrest Reception Center, hosted by the bride's parents, Mr and Mrs be held Midvale Jordan Valley Page Thursday, April 19, 1984 ...) vkinR aiv, numcM win- (hul. .oikinii Convrmrnl Juul control u nk t and rolarv icnitor. W.OiV BTC LjJ.moiinUil Uvu injiclor. SiiirJv Mc.-- , an ith aluminum hanJUami sUr .h,'ll. Propane (I .PI lu.-- l. v.l ,;aui!.-- |