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Show 10A Emery County Progress, Castle Dale, Utah Tuesday, October 20, 1998 Volunteers needed Volunteer opportunities Bessie Sitterud McArthur Bessie Sitterud McArthur Ada Willson will be recognized on her 80th I - MS sufferers nouncements, etc. There is no charge for publishing a society news article. However, there is a nominal fee required to cover the cost of processing a photo to accom news items include weddings, birthdays (80th or above), mis- sionaries, anniversaries (50th school-relate- firwMninn- - r - in nv iit d tions, eagle scouts, birth an p.m. Appropriate society . grandchildren will hold an Open House Oct. 24, at the Price Elks Lodge at 23 E. 100 N. Price. A buffet will be served from 6 to 8 p.m. followed by dancing, 8 to 11 p.m. Your friendship is a special gift, we request no other. er Society news stories and or above), employment or awards, graduaphotographs, Thursday at t ding Anniversary of Don and Jan Hoffman their children and Y, To avoid disappointment please note the following deadlines: 5 Don and Jan Hoffman In honor of the50th Wed- birthday by her family and friends. She was born Oct. 25, 1918, in Orangeville, the oldest girl in a family of sixteen children. She has six children of her own and many grandchildren. There will be a special for her family on Oct. 24, at the Old Homestead Restaurant in Ada Willson will be 85 years young. She was born on Oct. 26, 1913 in Desert Lake Utah. The family of Ada Willson would like friends and family to help them celebrate her 85th birthday at an Open House, Oct. 24, from 4 to 8 p.m. at the Elmo LDS Ward Cultural Hall. Hope to see you there. m- pany the story. Letters to the editor are also due by Thursday at 5 p.m. Bulletin Board items, Friday at noon. fnt r V 'V - VrV WfP'" I - I I A r,-- h c) LiA LrJ ZZy i.jrj 1 j 1 ' 'k rn i Li T t Sr w w H XKWP Jl. ir f i ft n I 4 j 4 I f j 4 LA L .A. jLj- -' - workshops slated to demonstrate the benefits to slow the disease's progress Yoga Central of Salt Lake and the Utah Multiple Sclerosis Society have teamed up and invited Eric Small to demonstrate how the practice of Yoga has helped him and many other sufferers of this disease to dramatically slow the diseases progress. Mr. Small has had Multiple Sclerosis for over 40 years and has been individually trained by B K.S. Iyengar (Yoga Master) in how to practice and work with students that have a limited range of motion due to MS, Arthritis, Parkinsons, Lupus and other diseases. In the workshops, students will learn how to adapt yoga to their own special needs and conditions, not only for improved health, but also the pure joy that can come from the practice. Two workshops will be held on Oct. 24, 10 a.m. to noon and again from 2 to 4 p.m. A final session on Oct. 25 will be held for teachers and students that want to learn how to work with these conditions. Small will be available for interviews duringtimes outside the scheduled sessions. You will be able to learn about: The phenomenal growth of Yoga as an alternative exercise to high impact exercise. How Yoga is effective in slowing the progress of deadly serious muscular diseases. The growing acceptance ofY oga into the society and culture of Utah. i i could benefit from Yoga )kA contact Please Vi II ( i t BEGINNING JANUARY 1 90S YOU'LL PAY ONLY 335.99 PER MONTH FOR 200 MINUTES A MONTH! FREE MOTOROLA FLIP PHONE TO USE FREE CAR LIGHTER ADAPTER FREE SPARE BATTERY ; I a out-of-ho- judge with carefully researched background of a child in court. Volunteers are appointed by a judge and will talk with the child, parents, family members social workers, school officials, health providers and others who are knowledgeable about the childs history. A CASA volunteer does not provide representation in the courtroom, but does provide crucial background information that assists attorneys in presenting their cases. These two volunteer opportunities are in direct relation to Utah Promise goal of having a caring adult in the life of Utah Children. For more information on these and other volunteer please call the Volunteer Action Center at 687-516- 9. The Retired and Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) and the Volunteer Action Center (VAC) are currently recruiting volunteers to help in the reading program at both F erron and Huntington Elementary schools. This effort is in conjunction with Utahs Promise goal to assist children who are at risk. There are currently at least 25 children who are in need of tutoring. If you can assist in this effort to eliminate illiteracy in Emery County, please call one-on-o- 687-516- 9. Local elementary students participated in Show you know activities last week J 1 g the VAC at 'f i I! Dean Campbell for information regarding this special event. The phone number is are now available to be a member of the Eastern Region Foster Care Citizens Review Board and CASA. The Foster Care Review Board meets once a month to review cases of children who are in custody of the state. The reviews are confidential and provide recommendations for permanency. You will be providingtrain-inand support necessary to review cases of children in care and asses the progress being made in achieving a permanent home for the child. You will talk to caseworkers, foster parents, legal advocates and the children. Along with other trained volunteers who comprise the Board, you will make recommendation to the Division of Child and Family Services and the Juvenile Court as to the best course of action for the child. A Court Appointed Special Advocate (CASA) volunteer is trained to provide the d NfvT-f- Qm li i i c JL r lAvL i i . I hi imy-- I ' th I A' vs fa; I COMMNETO CELLULAR t Inc." Vl5y Stop by a to have a phone delivered to your door CommNet store or call See our website at wwwcommnetcellularcom. PROGRESS 694 West Price River Dr. ' f! 637-600- 0 anti-dru- g xJiecio access charges only Long distance and roamrig lees additional artrnp minutes end taxes are not nckided Requires $ 5 service establishment tee and 1&month service full minute agreement with CommNei Cellular Inr Sane restrictions apply Not available in an areas We bill in full rrnute increments partial mnutes are rounded ip to the nearest Ajrtme charges apply km the tne you press SEND to the tine you press END on completed caHs Fhcne remans property d CcmmNet Cfetiar fnc Free service ofier H..1U ruMiwiin r 4 Quinn Julie Johansen's fourth grade students from Huntington Elementary drew messages with chalk on the sidewalk in front of Desert View Credit Union in Huntington last Wednesday. Each class at Huntington Elementary School was assigned a certain area of Huntington's Main Street to draw their pictures with and or violence messages as part of the "Show You Know" red ribbon week in conjunction with October's Drug and Violence Awareness month. Other activies in conjunction with Drug and Voilence Awarwness will continue during the month. anti-dru- g Safety-Your most I, important call PHOTODons |