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Show Mssngr-Entrprls- Panoramaiand will Evan Hansen, director of Panoramaiand, is presently involved in the distribution of 75,000 new Panoramaiand brochures to .further tourism in the area. The brochures are distributed personally by Hansen to motels and other tourism-oriente- d businesses including the Utah Travel Council in Salt Lake City and to the many thousands of individuals and families seeking information on Utah in south-centrUtah and to those coming from Europe. More than 100,000 four-colplacemats are distributed to restaurants annually. These slick-papplacemats prove an informational aide to travelers seeking 2. This weeks information comes information on the six counties from one of our new Family and including Sanpete, Sevier, Juab, Human Development Specialists, Millard, Wayne and Piute. Jeanie Edmundsen, . . . again from We receive thousands of letters The No Paycheck the series, Month." annually from individuals, families, real estate firms, travel councils and "Coping With Unemployment" agents inquiring about Panorama-lan- d In a recent article on coping with each year, Hansen comunemployment, Dr. Patricia mented. It takes many hundreds of offered the following suggeshours for the staff to answer these tions for coping with unemployment: inquiries, especially those seeking 1. Family Work Effort Other travel information about motels, family members may find jobs and other businesses as contribute their income to the well as historic sites, fishing, family. hunting and recreational areas", he said. "Many of the letters ask for 2. Financial Management Families can work together and specific information while others ask for the brochures only but it takes classify expenses as necessary or as time to reply to these letters and then eliminate to as and frills, many try send out the requested number of frills as possible., brochures. 3. Qnidlty of Family RelationVoy-dano- ff travel-oriente- d In addition to the brochures and placemats, some 20,000 "Utah" books printed in color to highlight Panoramaiand and Utah are either sold directly from the Panoramaiand office in the Sevier County Courthouse building or mailed to families and friends of local residents as well as those people interested in learning more about Utah in this prestigious book. The book sells for $3.95 each ($1.75 plus if mailed) and is nearly at Panoramalands cost. Our widespread advertising brings inquiries from Europe from London, other English towns, France, the Netherlands as well as many other foreign countries, individuals and families who plan to include Utah in their United States visit. Major real estate banking firms who wish to give their clients information on Utah also are mailed, upon request, information about Panoramaiand to be distributed to their newcomers division. Brochures, placemats and the Utah book may be secured through Panoramaiand, P.O. Box 788, Richfield, Utah 84701. Full inforareas will mation on the be given without cost. Eleanor Madsen Catherine Daniels Messenger Office A Relief Society Birthday party will be held in the Ephraim Second Ward Tuesday, March 20, at 7 p.m. ladies and their partners are to attend. The theme, will be "Charity Never Faileth, featured in a program following a luncheon. Directing the annual All invited event are president, Sandra Breinholt and counselors, Karen Schiffman and Kathleen Hansen. Mrs. Eva Thompson accompanied Don and Linda Thompson and family to Salt Lake City Saturday where they visited with family members at the homes of Kent and Ida Thompson and Peter and Fern Thompson. Sunday the family attended a homecoming meeting for Wesley Thompson who returned February 24 from a mission to the Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Mission. Wesley is the son of Kent and Ida Thompson. He will be returning to Snow College to continue his studies there spring quarter. Glenn and Barbara Bailey and son John, were in Logan last weekend for a visit with a son Tom Bailey and his wife, Michelle who are attending Utah State University. Enroute they stopped at the Hardware Ranch and were fascinated with a number of deer there and their friendliness in eating from the hands of the visitors. Harold and Viola Stucki were 283-444- 3 283-442- 7 835-424- 1 visitors at the home of Alma Toone Friday and Saturday. They returned to their home in Salt Lake City Saturday evening. Mrs. Halbert K. Jensen spent the first weekend of the month in Omaha, Nebraska. She traveled there to be present for the naming and blessing of a new granddaughter, the daughter of Steven and Terry Jensen, who also have a son, Christopher. The blessed was by her father and baby given the name of Lindsay Marie. It was indeed a "Happy Birthday for Pearl Hall on Friday March 9th when a new granddaughter arrived to help her celebrate the anniversary. The baby is the fourth child for Steve and Gloria Sudweeks Hall. She weighed 7 lbs. 15 oz. when she arrived at the Sanpete Valley Hospital in Mt. Pleasant. She will be named Kristalynn. She has two sisters and a brother: Amy, Randi and Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Sudweeks of Circleville are maternal grandparents. A great grandmother also lives in Circleville. Randi Hall, daughter of Steve and Gloria Hall underwent major surgery at the Mountain View Hospital in Payson, Monday, March 12th. The little girl was born with only one kidney necessitating the surgery at this time. Randis brother, Curtis Visitors at the home of Edna Nielson Saturday and Sunday were Virginia Christensen, her son, Chris and his wife and two children, of Layton. Mrs. Christensen stayed over night with Mrs. Nielson while Chris and his family stayed with Kenneth and Bobby Nielson. The g young couples enjoyed some while they were in Ephraim. snow-mobilin- Members of Camp Fort Ephraim Daughters of the Utah Pioneers had an interesting lesson about the Museum and Relic Halls in the various cities in the State of Utah at their monthly meeting Monday March 12th. The lesson was given by Curator Virginia Nielson who also told about the artifacts owned by the local organization and exhibited some of her own pictures, doilies, sunbonnets, and other artifacts, explaining the need for a local museum for the camp. A history of her John W. Bowman, was given by president of the camp, Maurine r, Scott. Refreshments were served by Connie Schnakenburg, Edith Nielson, Marguerite Taylor and Maxine Merryweather, who had made the club rooms attractive with spring flowers, four leaf clovers and other St. Patarick motifs for the month of March. Green combs were presented as favors to each of the members. Plans were made for members to attend the County Convention April 14th in Center-field. accom- - During unemployment, ships extra effort should be made to work together as a family. a. Flexible family roles may be needed. b. Open channels of communication are important. c. Fun activities and recreation. d. Time for all family members to be alone and have privacy are very important. 4. Use of Social Supports Isolation is destructive for the unemployed person and the family. Maintain contacts with a. Friends b. Relatives c. Neighbors d. e. Union leaders rs 5. Definitional Coping change the "words" you use to describe the Vi unemployment. Frequently the employee was not at fault. Usually no one is to blame. Fathershus-band- s may feel like failures if they define the fatherhusband role as only being a provider. There are numerous other ways fatherhus-band- s contribute to their families. Unemployment can be a growth experience or challenge. Families can become closer, stronger, do more activities together, provide opportunities for positive job changes, etc. Deer feeding continues ' Deer and elk in northern Utah will be fed for at least another 30 days. Erroneous reports that emergency feeding will soon stop have worried Division of Wildlife Resources officials. "The feeding program will be necessary for one month or more until deer move to higher elevations to feed on natural vegetation," says Grant Jense, big game coordinator. "It is absolutely critical that feeding stations are maintained since the deer still require supplemental feed." Division officials are encouraged so far. by the success of the program The deer are gaining strength and leave energy, allowing them to the day and feeding stations during for needed supplemental as return food. It's not magic. But it does work. The Energy Saving Calculator shows what many electrical appliances cost to operate. It's help you can count on to make energy savings appear and waste disappear. The Energy Saving Calculator is free at any Utah Power office, but don't let the price fool you. It just might prove priceless. The Wildlife Division is currently week to spending about $50,000 a feed an estimated 35,000 deer and 4000 elk. Contributions of over $270,000 and countless hours of volunteer time have made the the program possible. This week, donated breweries Coors and Miller 80 tons of brewers grain which, in combination with other products, will make over 300 tons of deer feed eiflaim mirnp pellets. Division Director Douglas Day extends his sincere appreciation to the hundreds of Utahns maintaining emergency feeding stations. "Your feeding efforts are working, and the deer and elk are responding. The animals will continue to benefit from he your concern and dedication, said. U 4 LIGHT COMPANY Advertising Works A i 7 panied his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Sudweeks to Circleville last weekend where he will spend a week visiting with them while his parents are in Payson with Randi. News Briefs distribute brochures Fag Thursday, March 15, 1984 , |