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Show A message from Margie! ticularly to cardiovascular diseases, which cause one third of all deaths among American adults. The reason about 24 percent of all adults women and 14 percent of adult men are significantly overweight is simple. These people eat too much (although they do not necessarily eat more than people of normal Obese teens face social, psychological problems by Margie Purnell USU Extension Home Agent For every scantily clad teenagerin , 3' the local swimming S' i J Window On Main Street 1 p! By Mariann Gibsoo. ( iLj Almost on the same level a children waiting in anticipation for Christmas come the eager anticipation for Deer Hunt". Well, maybe not for everyone. For some the deer hunt comes as a long awaited escape, or a challenge. But for some, lovingly referred to as deer hunt widows, it means being deserted (temporarily) and keeping your fingers crossed that hubby gets one or he'll be grumpy when he gets home. However, deer hunts comes once a year and offers the hunter an opportunity to take off, armed with his rifle and orange jacket, out to face the mud, inclimate weather, cold nights and questionable gourmet meals in hopes of bagging those illusive deer. Then again, deer hunt comes once a year and offers the weekend windows an oppotunity to also take off, armed with a check book and wallet full of credit cards, out to face the traffic, crowds, inclimate weather, lunch at the corner drive-i- n all in hopes of bagging those illusive bargains at the discount stores, malls or just down the street. Well anyway, to whom it may concern Happy Hunting. While others are out facing insurmountable challenges, the rest of us are staying home, sticking to our routines. Perhaps enjoying home made chili cooked over a warm cozy fire on the wood stove. Perhaps taking the time to get those Halloween costumes made, catching up on correspondenses or just doing nothing at all. The deer hunt also gives us a chance to reprint this timely and enjoyable poem, written many years ago by Dean Powell, entitled: it'Red overweight adults. Obesity is the most common form of malnu- trition in our food-abunda- nt society, and is related to diabetes, gall bladder disease, and par- - frolicking ' become weights). pool, there may be one Grant money hiding out in the safety will fix of his or her M. Purnell home, too ashamed and to sun- self-conscio- homes in south Nephi will receive a face lift this month, thanks to a Housing and Thirty-fiv- e bathe in public. Adolescent obesity is a tragedy, says Cornell University nutrition Urban Development specialist Edward Fron-gill"Overweight teens o. the same confront risks that overweight adults experience, and they also pay a profound social and psychological price. Obese youngsters lack social acceptance in many instances, and fail to have a positive self imhealth-relate- d age. Five to 15 percent of American adolescents are obese (20 percent heavier than their ideal weight for their size and age). At least an 80 percent chance exists for these youngsters to up Nephi homes s. s 'V Birthday greetings s to Jeri Lynn Newton, from The Times-New- daughter of Greg and Karren Newton of Mona. She was 1 year old Sept. 29, 1981. Grandparents home rehabilitation grant, the city council learned Oct. 7. The city advertised for people who might qualify for portions of the $70,000 grant, and now all screening and inspecting has been done. To expedite the improvements, which is mostly comprised of roofing and furnace work, the council authorized McKnight to are Kate Roberts of award the bids and to exAmerican Fork and Mr. ecute the contracts with- and Mrs. Don Newton of out council involvement. Mona. The needed work will is Arvilla Newton of cost from between $400 Mona. and $3,000 per home. Great-grandmoth- Weight problems result when energy intake, in the form of food, exceeds energy expended, in the form of activity. The surplus energy accumulates gradually as body fat. A relatively small excess of energy intake each day over many years is a likely cause of obesity. For example, by eating as little as 65 calories too much every day (the equivalent of a cookie), a teen could gain eight pounds of fat a year. The modern American life style is sedentary, and produces few outlets for teens to burn energy. The No. 1 activity for adolescents is organized sports, and many young people do not participate The Time&News because even slight shortcomings in ability become highly visible due to societys high premium on sports Volume 79, No. 42 Oct 15, 1981 heroes. The abundance of junk foods in our society also plays a contributing role in teenage obesity. About' 75 per:' cent of all overweight teens have at least one overweight parent, and treating obesity in teens is quite difficult because their weight problems are usually tied to low self esteem, insecurity, and the use of food to satisfy emotional needs. high-calor- ie Vance P. A Allan R. Gibson, Publishers TW TWNM (USPt UMM li mUktmi udi TWfvHav SyMata Tbm Nwv PaMHC Stmt NspM, Utah lM Ca. SS Son a wM w srars. simTHw 2 Times-New- s Nephi, Utah Oct. 15, 1981 aham an Sta mm U aan WhnilsHoa arte year, SS.1S hi taah Caaaaly, SM.JS aataMt uah Caaaaly. yayahta ha abaw. Ne accaplaS (or Ian m eta anaUn. ilnsta copy ftkt, IS. AdvtflWiw rata available Vote For Boyd Park For 4 year councilman Paid political advertisment by the Nephi Democrat committee Yard White Chairman Ledges By Dean Powell When the Aspen turns to yellow. And the Maple turns to Red. Then my thoughts begin a turning. Ever turning in my head. To a lovely Utah valley. Hedged by mountains tall and grand. And my feet begin a itching, And a wishing they could stand,' ; In the cool October sunshine. Way up on those mountains high, In a deep blue Autumn sky There's a line of great red ledges. Timbered canyons at their feet. And the view that greets the climber, Is a sight that's hard to beat In the North, Majestic Nebo, Peaks a shining white with snow, Ridges coming down like fingers. a city far below. True, it's just a little city, To Yet how proud she bears her name, Nephi , for an ancient prophet Man of Book of Mormon fame. From it's chimneys smoke is rising. From it's barns the cattle call Ripened com and fields of stubble, Tell the viewer it is fall At my feet the wild Elk whistles, Say a thousand feet straight down, Nay, two thousand feet is nearer, Wearing antlers like a crown. Lifts his head and paws in anger. Canters lightly to my right Jumps a log and flag a flying, Quikly disappears from sight. Suddenly a rifle crashes. Ricochets thru crag-tohalls. Peal on peal the echo lashes. Back and forth mid walls. Ah, he comes, the Stag in splendor. Pauses briefly at the crest As with Bull Elk, fled before him. Nature here has done her best. Once again the rifle hammers, Will he fall, no more to rise? Must that massive head and antlers ' Dom some Lodge, a shooters prize? High Yield! lax Free! Insured All Savers Certificates Plus free fine china m cliff-hun- g Yes, he falls; no, for he rises, Half a hundred feet below. Not a fall, he jumped, I swear it Oh, what courage he does show. Rises, then with rocks a rolling, Like a hawk he finds a way. On down to th pines below him, Gone, but one shall tell the day. How I love that Utah valley. How I love the mountains high. How I love to watch the Eagle Wheeling in the Autumn sky. I can stay right here in summer, Washington is fine in June, But my heart if not body's In those crags in Hunter's Moon. Save Money Subscribe today to The Times-New- s Exempt up to $2,000 in taxes Regardless of your tax bracket, the First Security Tax-Fre- e Certificate lets you exempt interest earned on the certificate from both your federal and Utah state income tax returns up to $2,000 on joint returns and $1,000 on individual returns. How to spread tax benefit By spacing your purchases between now and December 31st this year, and December 31, 1982, you can divide benefit over the next two taxable years. your tax-fre- e You should plan now to purchase as many certificates as you require between today and December 31, 1982, when the government program terminates. There is a minimum deposit of $500, or as much more as you wish, for each Certificate. Insured, high yield Certificates are issued for a period of one year at a rate based on 70 of the yield of the most recent Treasury Bill auction. When the tax exemption is considered, this yield is an excellent return on your money, and safety is insured by the FDIC up to $100,000 per account. (Federal regulations stipulate: substantial interest penalty is required for early withdrawal; tax 52-we- ek exemption is lost if account is closed before one year; certificates cannot be used for collateral.) First Security bonus The First Security bonus is a free place setting of elegant fine china in your choice of two distinctive patterns when you open a First Security Tax-Fre- e Certificate with a deposit of $500 or more. Additional china available at reduced cost depending on amount of deposit. Converting Money Market Certificates It is permissible to redeem your present First Security Money Market Certificate before maturity, without Cerpenalty, if you reinvest in a First Security Tax-Fre- e tificate. Federal regulations prohibit moving these funds to another institution without incurring a penalty. We suggest you give careful thought to this option, and make a decision that is most beneficial to both your income and federal tax needs. Annual yield The annual effective yield for certificates purchased between now and October 31st is 12.14. Interest is compounded or paid quarterly. So if you prefer to use your interest income, it may be withdrawn quarterly. Should you choose this option, the actual annual yield will be 11.62. ... Set a pattern for savings Certificates and free imported china Tax-Fre- e FOirsG: SeciMDEy GBaunCss Each affiliate bank of First Security Corporation is a member of FDIC. I I 1 ea mailt arlklea mi aholayah aahnllUS ha publkiHoa an aahrt la aUMan mi avis only W aaeS K n aSMor Saean taaai aawa worthy. TW aSMor rennet Sn right la WM auhaailtaS Man Hane hr an ha latar a Horn. TW Tlnaa Wewa baoltaasonUhhhr Hie rebata ol arWclee or shatasnsha aahn they an accompanies by a ataaapeS ntaaa envelope ol Sn proper aim. All Plan For Tommorrow Today!! er itaw In 77, Say aWa a paatal DhMm hoMay (alb aa TWrWay. . The M Utah. POSTMASTCI: S. O. TW Hull Ni NtM. Utah S4MS. W, thiMn ta |
