Show Millard County Chronicle Drug-fre- e schools The drug problem: what can Many of ua ask this question every day after watching the news Newscaster confront us with the consequences of addiction druj related violence and theft border wars over smuggling and we are left wondering what we can do How can we protect our children? Two booklets from the Consumer Information Center can and help you stop wondering mobilize The Department of Education’s booklet Schools Without Drugs (Item 510V free) will help you learn the signs effects and dangers of many drugs how to cooperate with your school set drug free goals and make a difference KJdsummit (Item 689V free) a booklet published by the National Association of Broadcasters in cooperation with ACTION explains how to conference organize an for the kids in your community If s full of information on enlisting involvement organizcommunity ing scheduling and sources for educational materials To get your copies just send your name and address to S James Consumer Information Center Pueblo Colorado 81009 Educating the youth is one of our most powerful tactics against drugs The purposes of Schools Without Drugs and KJcSsummJt are to instill appreciation for personal health encourage respect for laws prohibiting drug use develop the ability to recognize and resist peer pressure and reinforce the positive aspects of life If we can’t healthy teach our kids these values they'll be eager and able to keep themselves The home is of course a good place to start Parents who are knowledgeable about drugs and who can teach children standards of right and wrong can have a powerful impace Butour children you do? also spend a lot of time in school under the supervision of trained educators William Bennett Director of National Drug Control Policy says schools are “uniquely situated to be part of the solution Schools Without Drugs and Kldsummlt provide suggestions for this kind of organization and involvement as well as examples of schools and communities in which the programs have worked They can help coordinate the efforts of parents educators and concerned citizens with recommendations for all these factions of the community By working together members of a community can send a clear message: that children are people that they can think for themselves he responsible for themselves and not bend under peer pressure to use drugs that they have the potential to become whatever they firemen teachers doctors or lawyers-an- d that drugs only waste that potential So start by setting a good example Take an interest in your child and let him or her know you care Know your child's friends and how they spend spare time Make yourself knowledgeable about drugs and watch for signs of drug use Then talk to the other concerned people in your community and school You can get more information about organizing your school and community in the fiffrit against drugs by sending for Schools Without Drugs (Item 610V free) and Kldsummit (Item 689V free) You'll also get a free copy of the Consumer Information Catalog Published quarterly by the Consumer Information Center of the US General Services Administration the Catalog lists fedabout 200 free and eral consumer publications on a wide variety of subjects Forest service areas open during deer hunt nated by showing respect for private property Access across private land is not permitted unless there is a or permission is granted by the owner Hunters should also comply with closed gate signs The rule is to leave the gate as found If the gate is open leave it open it may be the only way livestock grazing may need to be contained Some sheep and cattle may be on the range through the deer hunting season Hunters should be very sure of their target and avoid shooting around livestock It is still extremely dry in the mountains so hunters are urged to use extreme caution with matches end camp fires during the hunting season Conditions in each Ranger District are as follows: FI I J more Ranger District Doug Reid District Ranger Answers to questions about the use of off road vehicles rules regarding fences and gates on National Forest land and travel regulations in specific areas should be directed to local ranger e district offices according to Forest Supervisor Kent Taylor become to Hunters are urged familiar with rules and regulations in order to eliminate conflicts Rules governing the use of (GKVY) are designed for the protection of wildlife and other resources and for the safety of people The following rules apply: 1 Vehicles may not be used in any way that disturbs the land wildlife or vegetation 2 Citations may be issued for any careless use or method of operation that endangers any person or property 3 Vehicles must be equipped and used in conformance with the laws of the state 4 Vehicles can be used to retrieve game that is shot proving the area road or trail is open to OHV use 5 Game can not be pursued with a motorized vehicle 6 ORVs can be used to travel that wi3 not damage soil and vegetation Taylor eonflkU can be elimi Forest Road Conditions-A- ll system roads in the Fitlmora District are open ll Campgrounds-Acampgrounds will be open and have water and toilet facilities unless extremely low temperatures cause water system damage No garbage pickup Hunters are asked to pack out what they bring with them Breast exams and mammograms many time have you put off getting a mammogram or even learning bow to do a simple breast How You probably tell yourself you'll think about doing it next month Breast should be a regular part of every woman's program And if you are over £0 or have a family history of cancer an annual mammogram of tha breast) should be tan added to your routine For women under £9 many medical experts mammorecommend a gram flo which later mammograms can be compared) between ages 25 and 49 Te help you learn bow to run-ir- e your breast currertly each month the Natrona) Cancer Institute has a booklet that gr CUsirelad instruction Breast Exams: What Tvs £ hou Id Know (Item £ 44V free) streeae the importance of a regular routine to &eted change in the breast whkh may or may not be the early sign of cancer And to answer your question about when yoa should p4 a mammo-gr- t m the Food n$ Drug Administration ha a liotAlet entitled Memo Hhy Women Don’t Get naprtiM (and Wky They Ehoald) (ItwB ittV free) for just copies ejf these pub'jcatsione and tve ae?id your name add? item number te ft J iafwwshus fwtU Cabrad Center 8I0WI the best Idanmograpty method of frndLng breast canoer at 1989 Red Ribbon Week Utah’s intended to increase the public attention and awareness of the nation’s substance abuse challenge will be held October Sponsored by the Utah F federation for Week Youth Red Ribbon activities will be held Local throughout the state schools churches businesses and are civic organizations to join in and support this war on drugs We need your aupport in joining with the Federation in urging Utahns to wear a Red Ribbon to show their commitment to live in a drug free environment attend drug free schools and enjoy a drug free work place Red Ribbon Week was begun following the tragic and shocking murder of Enrigue Camarena a Federal Agent in 1985 Enrigue Camarena was kidnapped by a gang of drug carted hoodlums He was beaten tortured and eventually killed Americans were enraged when the detail of hi murder surfaced Just as a yellow ribbon became symbolic of Amer- ica’s concern for the hostages tbe red ribbon ha become the symbol of the country's determination to wage and win the war against drug Vivian Stapley chairman of Single parents You've forced yourself out of bed The kfd are already fighting in the bathroom and when you open the refrigerator you find you are out of milk There’s no money to buy any more until your check Ho you give the kids fruit come and toast and send them ©IT to school with a forced smile You try to not notice the fact that your son is growing out of hi jean and you r daughter will need new shoe very soon end you don’t know where the money will com from You try to get ready for work but the minimum-wagpay keeps you from hurrying You wonder what the future will bring but silently realize it will probably be like all your yesterdays And the exuberant intelligent person you once k new has been qu ietly buried inside you and forgotten Turning Fofnt offers training job seeking confidence-bkills and ilding support You CAN turn your life round Call us at or our office is located at the Vocational Center Mike Searle of McCornkk and Stacy Rowley of Fillmore w ere married on Saturday Sept 30 A reception was held that evening in Fillmore Mike Strong oldest son of Dawn Strong injured his knee in the Millard Delta Jr Varsity football game last Thursday He was taken to Provo for surgery st Utah Valley Hospital He this year 1989 Red Ribbon Campaign sums it up this way: “All across America people young and old alike will be wearing and dis- Park and March of Dime poster child Adam Daines M r Peter Van Dyke d rector of Family Health Services for the Utah State Board of Health will be the featured speaker The Mothers March began in 1950 as a fund raiser to assist in the fight against polio Mother not were asked to go only to solicit funds but educate the public about polio Today the event is held annually in January throughout the country in an effort to prevent birth defects “An anticipated 19000 marchers will participate in the Mother March in 1990 Our goal is a 90 to 90 ratio— we want to reach 90 percent of the home in 1990" said Hendrickson For more information about Mother's March activities please or your contact (801) 1990 Mo’hers March Th Laminar sponsored by the March of Dimes will be held on Wednesday Oct 11 1989 from 10 am to 3 pm at the Governor’s Mansion in Salt Lake City city and county leader from throughout the state will join host and Utah’s first Colleen Bangerter in this lady apodal orientation session The 1990 Mothers March will take place Jan 22 through 27 “'Hi Mothers March Seminar is a training meeting for all rity and county mothers March leaders W are honored to have our First Lady support and host this important event" said Doreen Hendrickson Southern Utah Mothers March coordinator Other special guests and playing red ribbon during the We national campaign urge Utahn to wear a ribbons tie a red ribbon to you r car antennas affix a red ribbon to your front porch Ws want to paint our great state of Utah red and thus demonstrate our united determination to once again become a drug free state and nation Additional details will follow as the campaign draws closer Information concerning National Red Ribbon Week can he obtained by calling the Utah Federation for Youth office at ask for or locally Mitzy Allan iVevention and Education Specialist for Millard include County Utah’s of Hyde Young Mother of the Year Diane Weese River Heights Utah Mother of the Year JoAnne of West Desert program Oct 19 local March Ph: Jim Stephenson of Salt lake came to visit his grandmother Macel Anderson Macel Anderson went to Provo for a week for a medical checkup She is doing pretty good While there she stayed with grandchildren Kay and Jana Anderson Ken and Jill Cox Steve and Giles She also saw an old friend childhood Norma Olsen CA and her son from Cocarville Kris from Tuseon AZ She came home with Lira Facer from Salt Lake Avis spent a few days with her mother Macel Anderson with Ralph arid Eda Visiting Chriatensen wer Ken and Alice Heidenreich and daughterTiffany from Cedar City Jennifer Christensen stayed overnight with her grandparents Glen end Levon Christensen Visiting with Blaineand Ranae Chriatensen wer Bill and Ardella 19 Cruisin' trees of Dime Martha Anderson’s sister Caroline from Idaho is staying with Martha for a while Prenatal Classes What did trees and car once trunks? have in Many people would be surprised to earn that wood was used to make most car frames until 1937 Because of its strength wood from oak and hickory tree was the most popular among car oak is manufacturers Today used to produce lumber furniture snd paneling while hkkory is used for veneer and moulding held October 12 at 7:30 PM at the Community Medical Center classroom be the last class taught until February 1930 $1500 which is reimbursable with delivery at DCMC Delta This will Fee is For more information or 864-559- 1 or registration call 864-293- 8 JfJ More reliable than any phone you can buy home on Monday Hidden Ruth and BI1 Stevens spent a day at Fish Lake with Bd's sster Shirley and husband the canit earliest cer ha spread and often before felt Yet you the tumor can should be aware that all mammography facilities may not offer he earns quality and skill in perWhy forming mammogram Don’t Women Get gives you sums Mammogram to a to about ask facility questions that are assure getting the you best end safest exam The booklet a Iso provide you with answer to about breast screening quest methods equipment standards and the training of technologist Newer mammography devices provide yoa with higher quality images Although the newer device may be hat more uncomfortable tier should net be a great deal of pain Proper eompruon is cryosl to a mammogram with radiation doe possible the You should also examine you r breasts one a month after tie -- Menstrua) period But h B rtsrf Exams and Wiry Women Don’t Get Mass xnerg nans include adrse fur chetkirg tie breasts Vha you send for your eope of Breavt Exam (Item 644V free) and Wby Women Don’t Get fie ) Ms rsaai (Item yow3 also grt a free copy of the Con saner Information Catalog Piilbebsd by the Consumer lrfuntaboo Center of life L'J5 General £ervss Administration the Catalog Lets about 2U5 free and low cost federal consumer booklet os a wide verety of Bubert t me bet ttV Kay Lyman and family of Salt Lske BJJ and Ruth spent trefererue weekend in Orem attend? g a so missionary reunion They Visted their daughter fUalafi and husband Johnny Nash who have recently moved up from 1st Vegas A large crowd attended tie open house for Clyde and L13an Wood on their 73rd wddng anni- versary Many friends and re!a lives from out of town tarn to spend tie affemoun ViStfg Clyde and Lilian would like t© thank tlieir family and frifU for tiw lovely cards phot calls and those be cam from !? to rnsk tbevr day so spwrjab Ed and LeVon Elwistead ha rrturfid OR from Rosefrurg bev they spent a week L Yon's sster Delores Evelsrd BDsiead and win Wayn wJe There of Aralwm CA spert a week in Holden Eorrner vist'g w Km Walker ard ter ha ah cne down frwn fcsll Lake to spend fvur days wtb )er grandparerts Ed and LeVoo and to Vitllier Ufl Wayre and Tier eta Todd and Poly 7rortn of Jdarywsle also sperji dsy vsVirg fr Eeitteads Oerryl ard ftobert Wood ard ciUdfen wer in halt Lake to e the Cieus on Saturday Tley stayed overn g4 1 In Orem wti and Wfns Wood A't Bd Jm Ltephseftson Soft Di're ard K ark htep)wfson w as bu- ed off a loie broke hs artn Dad ro fd up g ) cattle out by v k We w t hira Spey fsejoveey i f 'Il "J Spong of New York Keith and Grover Roma Henrie of Arizona Salt and Audrey Christensen Lake Bill and Ardella had been to Washington to see their daughter Sherrie Keith and Roma were here to visit their daughter Chris Blake Macel Anderson celebrated her 84th birthday this week She had call from all her children and most of her grandchildren Her brother and hi wife Grant and Myrle Morrey from Joseph UT were here to visit with her Other visitor were sisters Revo Young Alice Bailey and of Richfield Beatrice Hansen from Salt lake from Fol Edith Fintmson Creek brought lunch in for her Aunt Macel Anderson They enafternoon visiting joyed tbe Ella end Warren Cropland went to Logan to see the State game with their daughter Jeri ar4 husband Reid Daniels of Salt Lake After spending the night with Jeri and Reid Warren and Ella went to Pleasant Grove to visit another daughter Linda Smith husband Mike and two buys They all went out to to dinner before returning few office luh Christensen OAK CITY Mining and mineral on the West Desert will be the topic for the meeting on Thursday evening October 19 Delta native Blair Maxfield recently retired from the Geology Dept of So Utah State College will present a very interesting program on the West Desert For many years the form er head of the Geology Dept at Cedar has brought hi classes on field trip to the West Desert With tha gift to the museum of $10000 by BrushWellman for a mining and mineral exhibit Dr Maxfiald’s help ha been sought in mounting the displays interested in the Everyone West Desert and its treasures and lore is urged to attend The meeting will be held in the Delta City Building at 7:30 pm Thursday Oct Progress Octobers 1909 Page 9 Mother’s March seminar What’s Red Ribbon Week ‘iikd-iiu- i Even the best phones you can buy will someday go on the blink And that quite ‘imply is the bki single reason to rent one imvead from Conte! After all you’re no only petting a d rsble high quality piece of equipment you're civ) getting the peace of mind that comes with guaranteed maintenance If anything ever goes wrong with your phone ve'H replace it free of charge So the next time you're thinking of buying a phone think about renting invead It may jeu be that the beet phone to have a phone that money buy r You can’t ant buy a phone this good WiS I £1— IriepbofW Opersueet |