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Show tRip Page 10 'Cimr-?r- Locd otuibniG attend U of Day for Womza In Medians and Other HealtSi Sciences The University of Utah hosted its annual "A Day for Women in Medicine and Other Health Sciences, on Saturday, October 18th. Over 350 7th and 8th grade young women, parents, teachers y and counselors attended the conference. Students came from various schools throughout Utah. one-da- al speakers. Marilyn HofBnan, U of U Premedical Advisor, spoke about the importance of taking the appropriate classes in high . Jf rf Members of the Juab High School Class of 1947 recently held their SO year 50 YEAR REUNION class reunion. Front row: Earl Sperry, George Crane, Merlin Stephensen, Grant Nielsen, Alma Winn, Romaine Mangelson. Middle row: Erma 7iw Baker, Evelyn Blackett Bracken, Mary Lee Jackman Walker, Nadine Francom Ingram, Betty Salibarry, Jeanne Cole Van Ausdale, Cleoma Sanders Allen, Pat Carter Iverson, Carol Lee Pickering Price. Back row: Kieth Worthington, Clark Ostler, DeVere Barnes, Kenith Allen Jim Price, Lynn Francom, Duane Memmott, Janice Sudweeks, Barbra Hutchings Cambridge, Dorene Sperry Van Ausdale, Barbara Jones Hansen. for Mayor on Novembsr 4th Paid political advertisement by candidate V- 'rtriVr "t. y1' fn SaaEawfoain) Stta&inpGG M M ' v poaolbay Cozier, Jennie Boswell, Dean Bowles, Gordon Worthington. Smc!:3 cbtectors can protect your family Fire is a killer. Nationwide it claims the lives of about 6,000 people each year. Last year, 8,194 fires were reported in Utah that resulted in 12 individuals killed and 230 others were injured. Home fires accounted for 2,244 fires in Utah during 1996 and 10 individuals were killed in those fires. Most of these tragedies could be avoided if smoke detectors were maintained properly. Installing smoke detectors in your home is one of the best ways to protect your family from the ravages of fire. About 80 percent of all fire deaths occur in the home, and about 80 percent of those happen in homes without working smoke detectors. f For the best protection, install at least one smoke detector on i each floor of your house, especially outside bedrooms and other areas where people sleep. Statistics show that most home fire deaths happen at night while people are asleep. Once you have installed smoke detectors, it is I Vote Chad Birotmgp ffii, Ilf JHS CLASS OF 1948 Members of the Juab High School Class of 1948 recently held a reunion. Front row: Sherman Brough, James Painter, Farrell Winter, Max Ostler, Dee Searle, Mont Shepherd. Second row: Rowena Kenner Pew, Elaine Wood Anderson, Marva Belliston Olsen, Charlene Nielsen Allred, Joyce Downs Francom, Doris Halverson Baugh, Donna Steele Robertson, Marian Brown Johnson, Cheryl Belliston Christensen. Third row: Helen Lunt, Ruth Memmott Yukish, Bonnie Ingram Holmes, Joan Bigley Bean, Beth Tolley Buyton, Ramona Bendixen Wilson, Corrine Paxman Hill, Berta Jean Bailey James. Back row: Mack Wilkey, Gordon Cambridge, Richard Harris, Neil Black, Clyde 4? friendly & ChguggDgG important to keep them in good working order. Once a month or so, test your detectors to be sure the alarms sound. Use a vacuum cleaner to remove dust from alarm air vents. Replace batteries twice a year, or when the warning low-batte- ry sounds. This month when daylight savings time ends (October 26th) and you change your dock, change your smoke detector battery. Smoke detectors provide early warning, increasing your chance for survival. A 4 Suburbans 4X4s LS & LT Models All Trailer Tow 6 Tahoes - 4x4s LT & LS 2 Tahoes - 2 Doors 4x4s 53 Pickups 1 2, 34 or 1 ton Ext. Cabs - Reg. Cabs - Cab Chassis. All New Malibu, Grand Prixs, Olds Cutlas, All In Stock Our Concern IS Your Cast Interest - E k of Ut-O-- M KOTTAGE KEEPSAKE5 Trtiay Ilsv. 7 ca ' Saturday fhv. 0 C3 ID.-C0r0.-- Tra TLu 348 W Main. Delta attaefei shato which cames pin ftus the asded area. ArZr e brain, &V usttc- -. bexcirj p6erchen in the trea&nent of psfe has been form ulafcdintoanewprod-ue- t by first selectively Drevtm w Orr.ctat cir.tutc3t-.r.otl-b (SPECIAL- )- A dfugftat Ly 12.-30-C.CO - s Pain may be eliminated for millions known ss "Arthar rJ is being called a mkStdkxH2rnckmby some, in the treatment conditions suchasarftrLIs.bursias, rheumadsm, painful muscle aches, joirtaches,sbnpietacfcicS,bnibs. and more. AlAoO fte of action is unclear, expsiments that Artkar Lb, ichevcspdn . f -- Saturday, October 24th and 25th, rr- Pf mLr-nt- This Newspaper and al inserts included are recyclable Hogi Yogi fans, is having their Grand Opening on Friday and " E)eDGa from 10 a.m, .until midnight! Hogi Yogi is located inside the Circle C convenience store at 2025 South Main in Nephi. The party, which is open to the public, will feature 2 for 1 specials, free drinks, and drawings for a free mountain bike, HY hats, HY and gift certificates. The Nephi stores owner, Craig Larson is from Wind River Petroleum. Kent and DeEtte Green will manage the store, and are local residents of Nephi. The Hogi Yogi Corporation began in 1989. The Hogi Yogi Corporate Headquarters are located in Provo. Hogi Yogi will Please Recycle! have grand opening thi: weekend 1 t J te - 8 years city government experience Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration Nephi resident for 32 years Honest and dependable' v" Approachable and f College of Science ACCESS ProgramUn-dergraduaResearch Opportunities, and Undergraduate Scholarship and Other Financial Aid. wife, The Scope of Nursing Through Computer, Basics in Bandaging, and more. For example, in the Suturing workshop, each girl was given a bigs foot to learn and practice the art of interrupted and running sutur- ol ? nt Undergrad- el information about Dentistry, and Preveterinary Medicine. The adults were taken on a tour of the University Hospital. The guide, John Dwan, Public Affairs-Schoof Medicine, exthe many changes and plained improvements taking place at C.f the hospital and in modern medicine. He said that their are now more male students entering the Nursing program than ever before. The group toured the ER, the clinics, research areas, and MEDICAL WORKSHOPS Juab Middle School 8th graders, Sa- the newborn intensive care unit Women A rah Gibson and Mice Malquist, participated in Day for the tour, the adults Following in Medicine and Other Health Sciences" at the U of U. attended a workshop with sever? nftiitu stu-de- Frcrsional Life, uate Admissions, n Participants were also given f coursed to take the math and ibsut Balancing Personal and science classes they need as soon as possible. She also gave examples of the type of medical the university looks for school for Medical School Prepof number She said the aration. through the application, testing women entering Medicine in and interview process. Other speakers included sevUtah is still far below the nationenmedical students who spoke to be Girls eral need al average. ; ' During the opening, speakers being divided into small groups, MediSchool U of from the U of they were able to attend three workshops in their chocine gave the audience informa- hands-otion about the importance of ed- sen field. Workshops included: Suturing, ucation and striving to reach to read them. Blood obstacles. goals against many Medicine-TravVolunteer their selected Pressure, Participants to Foreign Lands, Delivchoice of program: Health, Medicine, Nursing, Pharmacy, Phy- ering Babies, Basic Wound Mansician Assistant or Library. After agement, The Role of Nurse Mid- ing. J Wednesday, October 22, 1S37 Nephi, Utah b IVt s-- wfpian in aa v 'wn-sri- fonn. Sptlx! 10; dha,itrw ertra or rj ArCzrLkt tff Fctprrt orxwipnivtsz. ' Jt - n tL tt uj-n-u in Li, b rcS-c-a |