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Show OCTOBER Beaver County Monitor 18, 1996 THE CELLULARONE TECHNOLOGIES VAN IS COMING TO Milford THE LATEST IN CELLULAR COMMUNICATIONS TECHNOLOGY FROM PHONE TO FAX, MOBILE UNITS TO MODEMS AND MORE! LOOK INTO THE FUTURE AND SEE HOW TO STAY AHEAD! TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR CURRENT OFFERS MAKE A FREE CELLULAR CALL TO ANYWHERE IN THE U.S. LOCAL OFFER CALL FOR APPOINTMENT/REFRESHMENTS se CELLULARONE °"" XO \ network Rachelle Buckner Left to right: Sharolyn Hanley (Mrs. Brian Hanley), Gordon Roberts, Wanda Roberts, Judge LeRoy H Griffiths Briar Lynn (Mrs. Shaundel Harris), and Rachelle Harris. February 16, 1935- January 22, 1994 Cross Country The Fun Sport From a field of eight Cross Country teams, Milford boys placed 2nd over all. Times were: Nick Biography as it appears on the Milford High School “Wall of Fame”: Born in Milford, Utah, LeRoy H Griffiths was the eighth of nine children of Morgan and Sarah Griffiths. On June 8, 1955, he married Patricia Wilcock, his high school sweetheart, and they are the parents of four children-Gerri Lee, Cheryl Aun,, Sidel - 17:59; John Bettridge 18:05; Dustin Whittaker - 18:52; Steve Gledhill - 20:48; Blaine Abe Douglas, and Debra Gayle and grandparents of two-Emilee and Spencer Hunter. He distinguished himself throughout his life as a noble White - 21:42. MHS . girls, although without a full team, preformed very and loving son, husband, father, grandfather, brother, and friend, who earned the admiration and well. Nisha Livingston - 19:51; accomplish when he sets lofty goals, works hard to attain them, then dedicates his life to 26:04 and Lisa Jensen - 26:16. tournament will beginning host at the pursuit of excellence and service to his family, church, community, state, and nation. a 10:00 A.M. Friday, October 18. Starting point is at the golf course, continuing around Baldy: and back to the school for the finish. Educated in Milford public schools, he graduated with honors from Milford High School in Nisha Livingston came in Ist overall in girls competition at the ie S pe Milford Cross Country meet last Friday. Answers to Some Commonly Asked Questions About Domestic Violence Is domestic violence really such a big problem? In this country, a woman is more likely to be assaulted, injured, raped, or killed by a male partner than by any other type of assailant. Domestié violen&e’is'believed'to Be the most common yet érican womeff are‘beaten each year least reported crime in our nation. An estimated 3 by their husbands or partners. The U.S. Surgeon General has identified domestic violence as a major health problem to women. Wife-beating results in more injuries that require medical treatment than rape, auto accidents, and muggings combined. Each year, more than 1,000 women--or about four women per day--are killed by their husbands or partners. Domestic violence is indeed ta serious problem that affects not only individual victims, but the entire community as well. Isn’t domestic violence mostly a low-income or minority issue? Domestic violence occurs among all sectors of society. It happens to people of all racial, economic, and religious groups. For example, police in the mostly white, upper-class Washington D.C. suburb of Montgomery County, Maryland, received as many domestic disturbance calls as were received in the same period in Harlem, New York City. However, low-income battered women are more likely to seek assistance from public agencies, such as shelters and hospital emergency rooms, because they have fewer private resources than middle- and upper-income women. They are therefore more likely to be counted in official reporting statistics. If the abuse is so bad, why do women stay in these relationships? Battered women, in general, do not passively endure physical abuse, but actively seek a variety of sources, including police, lawyers, health care assistance in ending violence from personnel, family members, and the clergy. Frequently, it is the failure of these individuals and system: to provide adequate support that traps women in violent relationships. women also suffer in silence. These women endure physical abuse Certainly, many battered - respect of all who knew him. He is a great example of what a small-town boy can Jenny White - 23:00; Sarah Mayer Milford 559-1000 for a variety of reasons: * A battered woman frequently faces the most physical danger when she attempts to leave. She may be threatened with violence and death or attacked if she tries to flee. She fears for her safety, her children’s safety, and the safety of those who help her. *For many women, leaving may not be an alternative. There may be no place to go and little or no resources in the community to help battered women. *Because of religious, cultural, or socially learned beliefs, a woman may feel that it is her duty to keep the marriage together at all costs. 1953, following which he earned a B.S. degree in Accounting from the University of Utah in 1957 and a Juris Doctor degree from the University of Utah College of Law in 1959. He was admitted to practice before the Supreme Court of Utah and the Federal Bar on November 5, 1959. He displayed outstanding competence as a private attorney and Murray City Attorney and served with great distinction as Judge of the Third Circuit Court of Utah and as Murray City Judge, devoting 24 years of his life to judicial service, dispensing justice with dignity, impartiality, and compassion and zealously upholding and defending the Constitutions of the State of Utah and the United States of America. Held in high esteem by his colleagues, he served the judiciary in many leadership positions, including President and Vice President of the Board of Circuit Court Judges, as Secretary-Treasurer of the Utah Judges Association, in leadership roles in the American Judges-Association, and:on numerous state boards and councils. Demonstrating his natural leadership abilities in high school, he led students of Milford High School as Student Body President in 1951-52 and as Senior Class President in 1952-53. These skills, acquired, at an early age, served him well as he became involved in community and civic activities throughout his life. He served as Director, Vice President, and President of the Murray Rotary Club and Murray Jaycees; Legal Counsel of the Utah Jaycees; President and Vice President of Municipal Attorneys, Utah League of Cities & Towns; Salt Lake County Civil Service Commissioner; President of the Murray PTA Council and Arlington PTA; Director on the Board of the Murray City Boys & Girls Club and Brooksdale School for Exceptional Children; and as Chair of the Utah Alcohol Advisory Council for many years. He was a valiant member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, serving in the Murray Utah Stake Presidency for nine years, in the Bishopric of the Murray 24th Ward, on the Murray Utah Stake High Council, and in many other ward and stake positions of leadership. He received numerous honors and recognition during his lifetime, including award of the Rotary International Paul Harris Fellowship, Murray Jaycees Outstanding Young Man of Murray Award and Distinguished Service Award, appearing in the 1965 edition of O utstanding Young Men of Ameri and was selected as a member of the American Judges Association Judicial Delegation to the Orient in the People to People program. Leaving a legacy of honor and dignity, courage, honesty, integrity, hard work, a quest for truth and knowledge, love and compassion, he retumed to his beloved hometown of Milford, Utah, his final resting place, on January 26, 1994. STATE RETIREMENT OFFICE REPRESENTATIVE The field representative for the Utah Retirement Systems, Bonnie Sweat, will be in Beaver, at the City office on Thursday, October 31, from 10:30 until GET UP T0$ FREE CLOTHING. AND ACCESSORIES ore 4:00. You may stop by at your *Many women want the violence--not the relationship--to end. They may take many steps to try to convenience. The representative can essentially handle all stop the abuse, leaving the home may be their last resort. functions of the main office. Some women will endure physical and emotional abuse to keep the family together for the children’s WIN A SNOWMOBILE sake. THE BEAVER COUNTY 24-HOUR PHONE NUMBERS YOU CAN CALL FOR HELP: _1-800-202-5687(Beaver Advocate’s Pager) 438-2862 (Beaver Sheriff's Office) 387-2758(Milford Sheriff's Office) 1-801-865-7443(Cedar City Women’s Shelter) OCTOBER IS DOMESTIC VIOLENCE AWARENESS MONTH Pay Or DOMESTIC VIOLENCE COALITION Daily Prescription Delivery ie REG Order by 3:00 P.M. Delivery at 5:00 P.M. Monday - Saturday (cut off time 1:30 Saturday) Milford Drug Get $650 in free clothing and accessories when you buy a new Polaris XLT Sp or XLT RMK before October 3ist. 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