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Show Tuesday, January 5, 1999 8A Emery County Progress, Castle Dale, Utah SdDCsStr Missionaries Wedding Carrie Ann Sitterud Darrell Curtis Willson Randy and Cathy Sitterud of Castle Dale are pleased to announce the marriage of their daughter Carrie Ann, to Darrell Curtis Willson, son of Mike and Pat Willson of Ferron, on Jan. 9. A reception for all family and fnends will be held in their honor that same evening, at the Museum of the San Rafael. The couple are both 1996 graduates of Emery High School. They will be making their home in Cedar City, where they plan to continue their education in the fall. With all the Holidays and all the fun, were afraid we may have missed someone. It that someone is you, an apology is due. Elder Jensen Elder Andrew W. Jensen Elder Roundy Emery County Progress deadlines: The Emery County Progress staff would like to remind readers of its deadlines for submitting articles for publication in the paper. To avoid disappointment please note the following deadlines: Society news stories and photographs, Thursday at 5 p.m. Appropriate society news items include weddings, birthdays (80th or above), missionaries, anniversaries (50th or above) , employment or school-relateawards, graduations, eagle scouts, birth announcements, 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 accompany the story. letters at authors request. The purpose of letters to the editor is to express opinions, ideas, fair comment andor critifrom cism of public issues. Letters are published free of charge. The editor reserves the right to edit all letters. Bulletin Board items, Friday at noon. publish the item for two consecutive weeks. All entries must be of a nonprofit, charitable or community service nature. We will d Public Notices (legal advertising) are also due by Friday at noon. Displayads (birthdays, thankyous, etc.) are due by Friday at 3 p.m. Classified ads can be placed until Monday at 10 a.m. for publication in the Tuesday editions ofthe Emery County Progress, Sun Advocate and Smart shoppers. Letters to the editor are also due by Thursday at 5 p.m. All letters must include . a signature (s), town, and phone number. Unfortunately we can no longer hold names Elder Brian Scott Roundy, son of Scott and Connie Roundy of Huntington, has been called to serve amission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints to the Florida Tampa Mission. He will be speaking at Sacrament Meeting on Jan. 10, at 12:50 p.m. in the Huntington fifth Ward building on 115 S. has been called to serve a mission for The Church of Jesus Saints to Christ of Latter-dathe France, Paris Mission. Andy is a graduate of Emery High School and has been attending the College of Eastern Utah. He is the son of Doug and Pat Jensen of Ferron. Grandparents are Ted and Joyce Jensen of Price, and Bill and y 400 E. All family and friends may Slane of Wellington. attend a luncheon after Sac- Virginia Andy will speak in the Ferrament meeting at the ron First Ward on Jan. 10 at 1 church. Brian will enter the MTC on Jan. 13. Elder Grant Elder Geoffrey Grant recently returned home from the mission experiences at 11 a.m., Jan 10, in the serving a full time mission for y Diego Mission. J.J. is the son of John and Carolyn Kantor. He will report of his mission Jan. 10 at 11:30 Orangeville 2nd Ward (Main Street in building Orangeville). Geoffrey is a 1996 graduate of Emery High School and is the son of J.J. and Cynthia Grant of Orangeville. a.m. at the Gordon Creek Ward located at W. 620 N., Price. ECIP TTijDS (NAPSI)-Eacyear one out of four children 14 and under are hurt badly enough to need a doctor or even a hospital. In fact, preventable injuries kill and disable more children than kidnapping, drugs and h indisease combined-makin1 risk chilthe facing jury dren. Where are children at risk? Fifty percent of these injuries occur in and around the home. Your childs size, age, and curiosity can place he or she at risk, said David Oliver, director of community relations for Lowes Home Improvement Warehouse. By utilizing simple safety products and making simple changes in your home you can dramatically reduce the chance of your child sustaining an injury, he added. Every room in your home has potential safety hazards. Here are a few ways parents can make their childs bedg non-fat- SILVER SCREEN SENSATION Purchase a DIRECTV'' satellite system, subscribe of Total Choice" SILVER to DIRECTV and get three months programming absolutely FREE! That's a value of almost SI 20! Youll enjoy more than 100 channels of great entertainment including STARZ!, ENCORE, The Independent Film Channel and more. Plus, you'll have access to as many as 55 different pay per view movies each night But you have to act fast because this offer isnt going to last! For more movies, more often - theres always something on DIRECTV! See your local DIRECTV dealer or call: PEGASUS SATELLITE TELEVISION ETV Orangeville, UT 84537 Home Satellite Dish Inc. Price, UT DIRECTV, room a safer place: Anchor bookshelves and tall dressers to the wall. Make sure the toy chest has a safety hinge so that the lid cannot fall on your child. The lid of the toy chest should not lock shut. Dont tie decorations or toys across crib rails. your childs reach. Clean it daily to avoid germ build up. 435-748-23- 435-637-17- time offer for new residential customers in designated Pegasus service territory who purchase a DIRECTV satellite system and subscribe to DIRECTV 999 Certain restrictions apply May not be combined with any other offers Programming and pricing subject to change DIRECTV and Total Choice by January 2 are registered trademarks of DIRECTV Inc , a unit of GM Hughes Electronics Limited al Keep a humidifier out of 800-405-37- 27 n The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints in the Porto, Portugal Mission. He will be reporting his Saints. He served in 1376 the Mandrin language. He will be speaking at Huntington 3rd Ward, Hunting-toStake Center, 215 N. Main, Jan. 10 at 2:45 p.m. Brock is the son of Gary and Laurie Fox of Hunting-ton- . His grandparents are Paul and LauraLee Wood and David and Helen Fox. 13. Elder Kantor n y p.m. All are welcome. He enters the MTC on Jan. Elder J.J. Kantor will return to the local area on Jan. 7, after successfully completing a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daCalifornia-Sa- Elder Fox Elder Brock David Fox has been called to serve as a missionary in the San Jose, California Mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. He will be speaking Keep electric cords out of sight and out of reach. Keep window blind cords tied up out of reach of small children, and away from cribs and play pens. Jo learn more about how f every area you can of your home, call the Lowes child-proo- Home Safety Councils toll free number, for a free magazine, Protect Your Child: Simple Solutions to a Safer Home, new survey conalternative to (NAPSI)-first advance in ducted by the Better Sleep cochlear implant technology Council (BSC) confirms that in more than a decade re- most people retreat to the stores hope to people whose bedroom for our own kind of hearing impairment is so se- hibernation during the winrious that they no longer get ter months. Its human nature to inadequate benefit from hearaids. dulge in good winter sleep, ing comments Andrea Herman, Now, they may be eligible (NAPSI)-Asilence-th- e n A for a Nucleus 24 Cochlear Im- BSC Director. According to the nationplant, recently approved by the Food and Drug Adminis- wide survey of 1,000 adults, tration (FDA). Unlike hearing aids, which amplify sound, cochlear implants use electrical impulses to stimulate the nerve fibers in the inner ear, providing useful hearing and improved communication abilities. The Nucleus 24 is the first cochlear implant for children as young as age 18 months. This is significant because the earlier children are implanted, the better they are able to develop speech and hearing at a rate similar to their hearing peers. The Nucleus 24 also offers the worlds first ear level speech processor, which fits behind the ear, weighs less than 12 ounce, and can be easily concealed in the hair. To be eligible for the device, candidates must meet the following criteria: age 18 months and older (no upper age limit); deafness in both ears; more than five times as many adults spend more time in bed during the winter than in the summer. The findings confirm what weve suspected all along, says Herman. After all, who hasnt snuggled further un- derneath the covers for a little extra sleep on a cold morning? In general, people prefer to lounge in bed rather than venture out in wintry climates, more than of adults s read more; and almost one-ha- lf two-third- spend more time activiwatching television-al- l ties people do in bed. Just as bears get ready to hibernate, people need to plan for a good winters slumber which means taking a close look at the condition of your mattress. Ask yourself the following questions. An answer of yes to one or more signals it could be time to resensoplace your mattress: Are you sleeping better or rineural hearing loss (nerve deafness) in adults and, for worse than a year ago? Do you wake up feeling children, profound sensorineural hearing loss; and no stiff or sore? Does your mattress have medical contraindications. Could you, or someone you visible signs of wear and tear? The benefits of improving know benefit from a cochlear your quality of sleep dramatiimplant? For free information, includcally affect your overall qualing a listing of ity of life, advises Herman. A worn-ou- t mattress is an certified cochlear implant censevere-to-profoun- d state-by-sta- te ters, call the Cochlear 9 plant Center, 800458-49C800483-312(Voice), or Im- 3 (TDD). Or visit their website at www.cochlearcom. energy-zappe- If you dont r. wake up then check your mattress. Replacing it could help you rest easy all winter long. well-reste- d |