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Show 1 i , , v Sun Advocate Price, Utah Tuesday December 5, 2000 12B M' Price Citys 1 t0 ; CULTURE CONNECTION 7'. i lii1 Rhea Peterson ifir an evening ofAmtmas 1 Timlin v A i: L : n. I 1 tnPrioe. U S vs J A Anne Cilmour - . .. Saturday, ; December 1 6, at 7:30 p.m: V , vv Price Civic Auditorium Admission is Free yy ; - Renaissance feast is Baeli! . 7 Thursday, Friday Dee. 7 7:00 ym. Janet Ninnis were married Nov; 11,1979 in Makaha, Hawaii' ;A ;:. A at . - She attended schools in Carbon County and graduated from Utah' State University in 1968. After a brief Stay in Idaho, she moved to Juneau in 1971. She taught in Juneau schools and later worked as a travel agent She loved golfing and was active in the Juneau Golf Chib, participating in tournaments in Arizona, Washington and Whitehorse. She was active In the Juneau Tuesday bowling league and was an ac v Olde CEU Ballroom11 . -- Tipksts svaltaHs at th Sun AJvocata . I Petersen Snows life ended peace; fulty early the morning of Dec. 2, 2000 at the Emery County Nursing ; Home at the age of 91. She was born Dec. 4, 1908 in rSomerset, Colo., to Lewis and l.niiRn Rappleye Petersen. Irma Married Gardell R. Snow in the : Manti Temple, Juty 10, 1935. ' .. She graduated from RYU and Utah State University receiving a J- teaching degree; taught school in Idaho, Carbon and Emery School Districts for 15 years. Upon retiring she taught preschool in her home. She loved teaching; she loved her students and her stu; wi dents loved her. She served an LDS ; mission in the eastern states, held many others. Funeral services will be held many callings in her church and. darCity; 25 grandchildren, and 4S4, Irma was' Tuesday, Dec. 5,1p.m., In the remained faithful and firm in her Castle Dale LDS Stake Center. testimony The loves of her life preceded in death by husband and ' Friends may call Monday evening; were her dhildren, grandchildren , two granddaughters: ; Funeral services will be and beautiful flowers. A very spe-da- l from 6 to 8 p.m. at Fbusett Mortuthanks to the staff at the Em- Wednesday Dec. 6, 11 a.m.,ln the;- -. ary in Castle Dale and one hour prior to services at the church. ery County NureingHome for their .; Fferron LDS Stake Center. Friends .Castle Dale Cemetery; thoughtfulness and loting care to miay call at the Fhuaett Mortuary: our mother and grandmother; Tuesday Dec. 5, 6 to 9 p.nL, and : She to survived by son, Clifford one hour prior to the service. (Janice), Perron; Ann (Alfred) ferment, Perron City Cemetery Marshall, Beaver; Beth Black, ' : , In lieu of flowers, Irma re- donations be given to thei complished needle worker. She. Perron; Stephen (LouJuanna), - quested ' CeUtah Boys Ranch. and her husband loved to travel Perron; Jean (Scott) Truman, and visited many countries during;' theirlives together. v She is survived by brothers, Ray . (Edie) and Terry (Dana) of ', . ElVerda . . rado; Richard (Sandra) and Jim .. f h.:0(Marlene) of Utah; sister-in-la, FERRON Elverda Huntsman DeeDee (Bob) Johnson, Juneau, Raamusaen Staley, age 89, died Nov 30, 2000 at the Alta Vlew Hos-pitAlas. She is also survived by Sandy She died of a cerebral nieces and nephews. Pre-- . ; hemorrhage. ceded in death byhusbandJoe; A Iri Vferda 1911 was bom Oct 9, GerL and 7. sister; y parents; Ezra a J and A celebration of her.Ufe was Perron, daughter held Nov. 18,-- in Juneau, Alas: Alice Keefe Huntsman She was Those wishing to make acontribu-tlo- n the oldest of four children. Tferda can do bo to the Susan G.7 married R. Charles Rasmussen in 1930 and was married to him for Kronen Breast Cancer Foundation, 39 years. After his death, she marP.O. Box 640309, Dallas, Fort Lavell Staley in 1972 and was ried Worth, TX7526W)309 or Hospice and Home Care of Juneau, 3200. married to him for 26 years. He dledinl99&: 100, Juneau. Hospital Drtve,-Suitferda ia survived by two cbfi-- : AK 99801. A- 'dren, daught; ArieneRasmussen Barton and husband, Dean of Draper; sont , Lee Charles Rasmussen and wife, Jane, of X-ra- y:, Ruth ten Sharon Barton. Perron;, and sister-in-laVbrda la 1 " Funeral services will be held.- ' Huntsman mcague Dale. five chlldiT Tuesday Dec.5,11 a.m.; In the grandmother ?;WWvthe T1 five thorium In the sand, suffer no and 14 She is Fbrrmi LDS Stake Centen Viewings increased health risks from radia' preceded In death by parent; hus-- at the Stake Center at 10 a.m,; tion even though they are ex- bands; brother Lee Huntsman; two Burial Fferron City Cemetery urn--;: posed to five times as much radiaH. Reid and Alice der the direction of Fhusett sisters, Marjorie tion as the average persom ' Jny Huntsman; and granridiuigh- - timry Statistically increased risks of . ' . fwilirAMtA ft - hU . great-grandchildr- . : : x A JUNEAU, Alas. - Janet Eileen. Gunderson Ninnis died Nov. 14, 2000 at her home in Juneau, Alas., of cancer. She was born Miay. 1,1946 in Dragerton, to Nephi and Eileen Gunderson. She and Joe Ninnis Saturday 23 Blanche Hitchcock. She married Lee Orlando Peterson Oct 24, 1936 in Grand Junction, later solemnized in the MantiLDS Temple. She was a loving wife to her husband and devoted mother to her special son Kenneth, whom she cared for for over 60 years. She worked as a beautician for most of her life and also taught school for a brief time before her marriage. As an active member of the LDS Church she served in various 7 callings.' She Is survived by her Bisters, Roma (Bob) Mathis, Brigham City; Marie L. (Bert) Williams, Tooele; Helen L. Buxton, Salt Lake City; many nieces and nephews; and sister-in-laMary Peterson. Also survived by special friends, Ron Sanders family. Cliff and Lois Madsen and Jan Hess Haire 'and . , Irma Nancy Sophia - December' & ; 21-- : w; Rum Wilson and the Pics. Vocal ; EneemHelnvfte you to An Evening of Feaete and Music! 6 Saturday . She was born Ffeb. 9, 1916 in Castle Dale to Glen Seely and and members ojf Cain Scottish $te Dancers ; rVr oMutio. Irma Show .FERRON- - CASTLE DALE Rhea Larsen Peterson, age 84, died Dec. 2, 2000 Lance Weaver, Martha Dcfreest, Elias Pinz, ' I1 Kent A Karen TempIeccNV Kyle Elder "t I Les&Randee Schultz f Ridge v ; i- - , . . ft . Staley . V R Aui . r - . al ua . ft - ; e . Weigh w, . . 1 f?0 - grt-grandchildr- during therapy A So its Important to dioimao with your provider the risks vs. benefits id radiation therapy" advises the health physicist f. . that on the first day they could do nothing more than put on theftA walking or athletic shoes to aeft y how the shoes feeLTbe next day they might take it a step further;) V and walk down the block. , ; Remember that any exercise better than no exercise. While myA. patients who have committed; themselves to a vigorous exercise A program achieve the most benefits even few minutes a day can lnf-- t prove glucose tolerance and help hold off the most serious effects of ,; ; diabetes - such as heart attacks or A; A loss of eyesight," advises Laws. Alternate cancer treatments 'r: such as chemotherapy or surgery pose different risks, concludes M&3roy - . BERNIET. MORRIS MONUMENTS best any quote ia UT or CO 45 WesMst North, Fries, ITT 0 Local for 22 years Will 637-443- Established Working . Business Opportunity: Banquet Haty Restaurant entirely the medications they need to take to control their blood sugar, indicates Dr. Ami Laws, & diabetes expert and associate pro-- , fossor of medicine at Stanford. Im always surprised at how many patients dont realize how much control they have over their condition and Just how powerful sahitfona can be far their . ; disease, adds Laws, wjio regularly treats diabetes patients in Stanfords general medicine dfolc. Physical activity promotes glu-cose uptake or use in muscle cells, helping to stabilize blood augac . Thats almost precisely what the medfoatfona do tor people, except that exercise offers many, other health benefits and, in many cqsea, actually works more effectively than medicines on the diay betes Itself.So exercise is a win, points out the doctor; Beginning an exercise program is easier said than done mill many people with diabetes dont know howto Btart, concedes Laws. So the key is to start gradually When patients come to see me, I tell them non-dru- ; 637-222- 2 Aaaumaeo Day altar Purchase $250,000 g : , - CTuCJ ' 2QD0 BQIjTJ - - - '99 Ford 96 Nissan Taurus Altima ' " 7 $9,99S r t. X V mm 332 V , 94 Chevy 99 Ford S10 Ranger 670 301 Gc!.G. two-wa- . ?7Ford Thunderbird iV-- I 98 Plymouth Neon 350 049 '97 Chevy Cavalier 507 '93 Pontiac 96 Ford Contour Grand Prix 441 . iw f lit HIM I. m : , able old habits, notes Laws. Watching television on a station- ary bike instead of a couch counts as exercise assuming, of course, );; that you continue to pedal even ' during Ihe most compelling mo-- ; X J ments of the program. Catherine MMilfc ftl CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DOOCE 4 Price, utan 637-197, or 2 637-336- 0 t ' r P Ccrbcn High Yearbook S54 SO. Hwy SS Ton Frao (. throughout the day Par example," A if you take the stairs at work in- -' stead of the elevator or park your ' car at the for end of the lot to to-. crease walking; you can quickly ;; achieve lhe minimum of 30 min- utes generally considered desir-abl- e t' for good health. , According to Laws, vigorous ex- erclsera - who have the beat ' riiance of eliminating medications - exercise 45 to 60 minutes or more. almost every day But starting exercise doesnt .? mean you have to give up comfort- - ;J COfiegempy them. Please call ? v- - ) Exercise can.be aprinkler'V V ' If you have any ofthe following r Yfeaibooks that you would like to .donate to the College or let the;; ,90 W if . . College of Eastern Utah Ubrary Needs Yoar Help '95 Chevy mm1 I is;; . 'Vf-Unii- L b diabetes remedy of all r - . N at 613-532- 8 ) Carixm High Carbon College Yearbooks 1939, 1943, 1944, 1928, 1930, 1931, 1946,1947,1954, 1932,1933 1955, 1959, 1961 i'y (POOR c |