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Show irtNfenwtrfai "'ivWi " 4 The SunNews Wednesday, 'ifii r Cadet earns g arship. The cadet was selected on the basis of comprehensive tests, high school scholastic achievement, and extra curricular activities. Upon graduation and completion of the In addition, the Coca-Col- Com- a pany of Richfield, will donate one dollar for every case of Coke sold in February to the Sevier area. This is a very special opportunity to help improve and relieve suffering. If you would like more information regarding this effort, please contact Natalie Blackwell at ROTC program, the cadet will be commissioned a second lieutenant. The cadet is a student at Utah State University in Logan. Bogh is the daughter of Leslie C. and Darlene K. Bogh of Mayfield. She is a 1990 graduate of Gunnison Valley High School. & non-Englis- elderly or other deductions available. Last year, 88,000 volunteers helped over six million persons nationwide who could not afford a professional tax preparer. In this area, Ray Blackham, of Salina, is the volunteer available to help with your taxes. Contact him for an appointment at Taxes arc worked on on T uesdays, at the Salina Senior Citizen Center. In Richfield, contact the Richfield Senior Citizens Center, 890 North 300 West, where appointments will be made for Tuesdays, from 1 1 a.m. to 4 p.m. In Manti call the Senior Citizen Center, 54 North Main. 529-365- 4. candy in valentines, say officials valentine cards. But if you put that card in the mail, you wont be doing yourself, your sweetheart or the post office a favor. We have a problem every Februw ary ith candy getting caught in the equipment that postmarks and sorts letters, say Postal Service officials. The machines are extremely high speed and handle about 30,000 letters an hour. When a letter going that fast enters our equipment, and it has a piece of candy in it, its as if the candy was hit with a hammer. Candy flics everywhere and pieces of it get stuck in our equipment and mail can get tom," they added. Small items such as candy, jewelry, pens or coins, should never be Almailed in regular envelopes. ways use a padded bag. If a letter is torn, its patched up and sent on its way. But because valcn ti ncs are often sent as surprises, people dont always put their return address on the envelope. If the address is torn off because of a candy jam, postal employees wont know where to return it. If you want to include a candy heart, or any other small item with your card make sure that card is put in a padded bag, the postal officials concluded. - Grand Opening Sale! off 20 Everything Thru February Nails Blow Styles Cuts Perms Colors Shampoos Conditioners Styling Aids Shampoo Sets CALL NOW FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT 528-739- 7 Owner & 235 Operator - So-20- A suicide intervention workshop sponsored by New Horizons Crisis Center, Richfield, and Charter Canyon Hospital, Orem, will be held Wednesday, February 12 in the Richfield City Office building conference room. The program will run from 10 a.m. to Noon, and 1 to 3 p.m. 0 jjeaaa jjame& Tessa Rily will celebrate her first birthday on February 12, 1992. She is the daughter of Glen and Lisa Welch, and has 2 sisters, Teraloo and Kelsey Anne. Her grandparents are Bernell and Donna Manwill, of Centerfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Doug Welch, of Salt Lake City. are Mr. and Mrs. Hal Manwill, of Idaho Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Andreason, of Salina; Mr. Herm Meineke, SLC; Mrs. Dorothy Welch, of SLC. ts Tessa Riley Welch Michael K. Evans, LCSW, will be the featured speaker, and will discuss reasons why people turn to suicide as a solution to their problems. Please make reservations by February 10 to New Horizons, 896-929- 4. Wyatt Kelly Mason celebrated his First Birthday February 2, 1992. He is the son of Kelly and Diane Mason. Grandparents are Thurcl and Karen Mason, and Theron and Suzzann Shaw. Conference for Women; Register early & save shine. General conference topics include: Careers in Education, Child Health Care, Career Planning, Chronic Fatigue Syndrome, Creative Wedding planning, Family Celebrations, Food Demonstrations, Financial Strategies for Community Projects, Safety for Women, Self esteem and the Super-woma- n Syndrome, Starting Your Own Business, Strategics, against drunk driving Nationwide Insurance has donated eight portable alcohol detectors, valued at more than $5,000 to the Utah Highway Patrol. The handheld units, about the size of a cellular phone, can detect whether there is alcohol on a persons breath and can give the officer a good indication of whether the drivers blood alcohol content (B AC) is over the legal limit of .08. They will be distributed among UHP patrol cars. The detectors will be used in addition to traditional field sobriety tests. They will not be used for evidence, but will give the officers a quick, accurate way to determine whether a suspected intoxicated driver should be given further testing. Utahs rural nature requires that troopers who stop suspected drunk Lunch & standing yourTecnagcr, Women and Utah Law, and Womens Health Fitness issues. Advance ticket price is $15 if purchased from February 1 to March 3. Tickets at the door, March 7, will be $20. Tickets and further information are available at Sevier County Extension Office at the Courthouse, Richfield, or call Diane Reese, Ex2 tension Home Economist at ext. 271. 896-926- Kayde drivers must tip up considerable time in transporting suspects to a field office to perform a breath test, said Public Safety Commissioner Doug Bodrero. In 1990 Utah had 53 alcohol related fatal crashes, with a total of 60 fatalities. Of all fatal crashes that year, 22 of all fatalities were from alcohol-relate- d accidents. As an insurance company, we have responsibility to help keep insurance affordable, said Jerry Petersen, field sales manager of the insurance company. The best way to do that is to prevent accidents, which in turn reduces claims. With this donation we hope to help eliminate what is one of the leading causes of fatal accidents in this country. We hope to save lives, and to help make Utahs highways safer for everyone, he concluded. Learn Crochet Class Lunch and Learn Crochet class will start Thursday , February 6, from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., and will continue each Thursday in February. All levels of crochet from beginning to advanced are welcome. Bring Double reason to celebrate Successful Communications, Under- has new weapon against drunk driving Utah Highway Patrol has new weapon i Happy First Birthday Dear; Exchange your Love; For America; and Remember Me. She then demonstrated her Roland Piano. She can get the sounds of three different grand pianos, and harpsichord, vibraphone, clavichord, 2 electric pianos, harmonic Banjo, Telephone, Bass, Brass, percussion, Winds, Springs, Guitar, and pipe organ. Refreshments were served by Ruth Garrick and Eva Anderson played background music while the refreshments were being served. UHP Don't include Some people like to include candy hearts with the flirty sayings in their I Suicide intervention workshop set in Richfield in Dixie will be held March 7, 1992 from 9 a.m. to 3p.m. Theme is Catch a Lillie Sun- income with taxes Taxpayers can get free help with their basic income tax returns through die Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) and Tax Counseling for the Elderly (TCE) programs, sponsored by Internal Revenue Service and the Utah State Tax Commission. VITA and TCE are designed to provide free help to lower income, h speaking or elderly, handicapped taxpayers who file simple lax returns. Volunteers arc trained by IRS and the Tax Commission. They alert taxpayers to special credits and deductions for which they may be eligible, such as earned income or child care credit, tax credit for the On January 8, the Sorosis Club met at Ruth Garricks home. President Dorothy Fowles welcomed the Sorosis Club members and turned the time to Shirley Curtis, who introduced the program. Ruth Garrick told us of her experiences in music. She has composed many songs with a religious theme, dedicated to women. She asked Karen Glover, Pauline Harward and Madge Wilson to sing her songs for us, including: I am Woman, daughter of God; Love at Home; Little Child of Mine, words by Mabel Fitton; Daddy Womens Conference scholarship Program will aid elderly low iTriirrr jfiiir'ff .1, Sorosis Club enjoys an evening of music & songs working with Project Concern International by traveling to Romania and working on Orphanage 1. They are asking donations in hopes of bettering the present situation while working towards assuring a positive future. The following is a list of possible items to donate: Bar of soap; bottle of disinfectant; shampoo; hair comb; toothpaste; toothbrush; 5 pound bag of sugar; used toys - ones with few parts; knit hats or caps; mittens - and they dont even have to match. Drop boxes will be placed at North Sevier High School, Utah Independent Bank, Generator Starter Service, and Redmond Post Office. If you wish to donate money, make checks payable to Project Concern International. It is important to write Orphanage 1 on the memo line of the check). Drop boxes will be picked up on February 12, 1992. ROTC Cadet Karilvnne Bogh has received a three year Air Force ROTC schol- iWljjn WWJV'WJIfff " make a difference well-bein- nr February 5, 1992 Together we can Heather Mason It is always a tragedy to watch innocent young children suffer from the unfair atmosphere of society. An estimated 140, (XX) children were bom to Romanian parents who wouldnt take care of them. In the former leader of Romanias conquest to increase population, birth control was outlawed and women who did not give birth were fined. These policies turned Romanian children to a life of misery and sadness. Babies bom to families w'ho were impoverished were placed in state-ru- n orphanages. The Shelter consisted of nothing more than a bare floor warehouse, and no heat or running w ater. These children were left with inadequate food, little or no clothing, unhygienic conditions and little adult supervision. Many of diesc Romanian orphans w'crc shackled to cribs, while others w'ere dosed with powerful tranquilizers to keep them quiet. of In concern for the these Romanian orphans, the Sterling Scholars of North Sevier High School, Salina Elementary and North Sevier Middle School are joining forces with the Hcadlcc family, in an effort to change the lives of these victims. The Head lees will be iftTii1iiTriiiirri-'rirc- Scott Whipple Kayde Scott Whipple celebrated his First Birthday January 13, 1992. Helping him celebrate in Logandale, NV, were his parents, Scott and Jennifer Whipple, Grandparents, Alma and Susan Whipple and Derek and Dana Andreason. Also his aunt Danielle and Uncle Don. The next day he welcomed a new brother into the family. Chandler Ray Whipple was bom January 14, 1992 at the Dixie Medical Center, St. George. Greatgrandparents are Ray & Vema Andreason, Salina; Ray and Joanne Harper, SLC, Don and Connie Whitney, Logandale, NV, and Emma Fuller, St. George. February activity for Seniors Activities at the Salina Senior Citizens Center for February. All Senior citizens in the area are welcome to attend. Feb. 5 - Shopping trip to Richfield. Feb. 6 - Advisory Council meeting at 6 p.m Quilting in the morning. Feb. 8 Van trip to Kanab & WahWeap. Feb. 10 Quilting again today. Van trip to Richfield, shopping, doctor, etc. Feb. 12 Feb. 13 Blood pressure Clinic. Also quilting and a good lunch, and Games. Feb. 14 Happy Valentines Day Feb. 17 Presidents Day. Center will be closed, except for quilting. Feb. 19 Shopping trip to Richfield. Pool is played almost every afternoon. Call Mike Robinson for more information. Feb. 20 Quilting today - also games. Maybe some crafts if enough interest is shown. Feb. 24 Quilting today. Feb. 26 Van will be going to Richfield for shopping, doctor, etc. Feb. 27 - Quilting, Games. Also this will be POTLUCK night for all North Sevier Area seniors. Bring your own tableware, and a vegetable dish or dessert. Van trip to Moab, Island in the Sky. Lots of other fun Feb. 29 for the day. Call JoeLane, or the Center, things planned 529-335- 5, your lunch if you wish. This will be very informal, so you may come and go as your time will allow. If you have any questions, please call the Extension Office ext 270 or 271. 896-926- Shakespearean Festival plans tour of British Isles The Utah Shakespearean Festival is once again sponsoring a tourof the British Isles, to be led by Fred C. Adams, Festival founder and executive producer. The tour will leave McCarren International Airport in Las Vegas on March 17 and return March 29. The cost for the tour is $1,549 per person, double occupancy. For those desiring a single room, the cost is $1,974. There are still spaces available. However, reservations must be made by February 17. Participants will visit the Tower of London, British Museum, London West End theatre district, Tate Gallery, St. Pauls Cathedral, Westminster Abbey, Parliament building and many other popular sites. The tour will also include Stratford-upon-Avothe picturesque birthplace of William Shakespeare. A small group will take a side excursion to Edinburgh, Scotland for two days. For more information call'586-7884- . 74 West Main Mt. Pleasant, Utah - 462-202- 7 n, Prom Time! Personal Ancestral File (PAF) meeting Feb. 6 n Genealogists in the Utah area who are involved with the Personal Ancestral File (PAF) program, will be meeting Thursday, February 6, at 7 p.m. in the Richfield Youth Center, 91 South 200 West. Allen W. Avery, who heads up the newly formed Central Utah PAF users Group,, said assistance will be provided in using the PAF system as well as new techniques, new genealogy utilities and current in central-souther- formation to be provided. The main purpose of the group is to help each other in using the PAF program. Avery said that unless owners of PAF 2.2 have not had their information updated since August 5, 1991, they do not have the latest program available. All interested persons are invited to attend the meeting. Short, Mid Length, Bouffant Starting at $80.00 to $350.00 Many One of a Style Formals SHOP US FIRST! 9mm |
