OCR Text |
Show p -- Thursday. January Mothers march on Ida Horrocks e A baby boy was born Thursday December 30 to Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Tilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Butler and daughter, Donald, Connecticut, are visiting her parents the Cecil . Sue Wilde, and Colleen Koffard, Duchesne; and Kathy Moon and Helen Merkfey, Bridgeland. Hanbergs and , These neighborhood lenders have also recruited the help of over 800 marching mothers to go door to door on January 18 and 19. Please give generously when they come to your door and help eliminate birth defects. By 2, How many times have you heard Use it or lose it?" You better believe it, thats the way life is. The exercise scientists have known this for a long time. fects. The county leaders for Duchesne County are Delores Skewes (738-574and Mona Haslem (7224740). If you have any questions concerning the Mothers March, please contact them. Area leaders for Roosevelt are Julie Wilkins and Terry Luke. Neighborhood leaders include Con- nie Neal, Erin Curtis, Kathy Field-- i stead, LaRae Roberts, Shawna Gurl-inShirley Wilkins, Karla Cox, Wendy Betts, and Kim Justice, Roosevelt; Verdana Betts, Saundria Whitmore, and Carina Allred, Ballard; RaLayne Lundberg, Lapoint; Vida McKee, Tridell; Gail' Bonnesen, Randlett; LiaJean Rasmussen and Barbara Cjrozier, Neola; Sharon Mortensen and Sonya Sutton, Myton; Ann Stevensen, Moon Lake; Bonnie Ross, Arcadia; Mary Jane Davies and Shirley Shiner, Altamont; Jackie Webb, Tabiona and Hanna; Inger Matthews, Upalco; Ethel Now, after reviewing the evidence, a physician from the Eato Alto Medical Clinic concludes that at least a portion of the changes attributed to aging are, in feet, due to the disuse at the body that is psrt of sedentary life style. And, he adds, the changes are therefore preventable and correctable. . g, . ' Mr. s, e, Fitness Tips Dale Nelson over $25,000 was allocated in the State of Utah towards eliminating birth de1981-8- grand-parent- and Mrs. Jack Bleazard and other relatives in the surrounding area, a The following were released from the primary Sunday in Sacrament meeting: Jean Bleazard, Loretta Purdy. Sustained were: Judy Duns-morCindy Farnsworth, Loretta Purdy, Secretary. o 'Mrs. Lila Richens spent the holidays with her mother Mrs. Nora Hall, East Layton, the Gary Taylors in Roy. a Mr., and Mrs. Robert Murphy of Ogden were weekend visitors of his parents, the Frank Murphy's, a Beth Redmond has completed her has at BYU and studies employment now in Salt Lake, a Mrs. Christina Nation returned recently. She spent Christmas with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. David Marx, Hyde Paris. She visited with the Bennie Crozier's, Evanston, the Ed Scott family and other relatives in Salt Lake, a Sunday a family birthday dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard. Fitzgerald, honoring the birthdays of Vickie and son Ryan, and Doris Ellingford. a Christina Nation attended a missionary farewell Sunday in Duchesne Second Ward for a relative Ronald Giles. He has been called in the South Carolina, Columbia mission. . physical defects. In Untah Basin Standard ARCADIA NEWS birth defects set The 1982 Mothers Mirch on Birth Defects will be held in Duchesne Qountj on January 18 end 19 to continue efforts to . eliminite birth defects. Mothers nil over the country will raise binds by visiting people door to door and other means of personal' contact in an all out volunteer effort to assist the'Mareh of Dimes. The March of Dimes uses the funds collected to support programs of research, medical services, and public and professional health education. We need the March id Dimes more than ever because more than 250,000 babies are still Car bon with serious mental or 13. 1983 He1 goes on to say that there is no' drug in present or foreseeable use that holds as much promise for sustained health as a lifetime program id physical exercise. Yack, Troy Marx, Wesley Maughan Director Community Service Center, Kendall Murphy (Ballard) Jeri Winger Community Development specialist, and Yolanda HONORS TO YOUTHI The Roosevelt Youth City Council was honored last week by the Utah Community Progress board as being one of the Eight Youth Councils in the State of Utah. Pictured receiving $50 check are Jeff Corey, Julie Dalton, Mayor Lawrence . Summerville and Elaine Kapten, Bluebell; Terry Fabrizio, Cindy Harris, First Seomty Money Master Insured Accounts Deer herd plans are drafted ' As deer browse along the lower winter ranges and deer hunters interests are diverted to other activities, wildlife biologists and conservation officers of the Division of Wildlife Resources, Department of Natural Resources and Energy, and personnel from the U.S. Finest Service and the Bureau of Land Management are completing a new Deer Herd Unit Plan program which will influence the future of deer and deer hunting. A draft deer herd unit plan has been prepared for most of the 60 deer heed units in Utah. Each plan deals g Bpeaficsufi saif da 'tiiiitf tens tics of individual deer herd units while maintaining a consistency of plan format. The plans, developed over the past 1V4 years, cover such information items as current status of range conditions, long-termanagement objectives, problems and strategies on the unit, harvest trends and classification by sex and age of deer on the unit .'The Bureau of Land Management and U. S. Forest Service are important partners in development of these plans because they manage substantial acres of land that are deer habitat in. Utah. County governments will be involved as land management and hunting decisions affect county planning and econo, mics. Deer hunting is a big business in Utah. For instance, deer hunters spent 964,337,717 in 1980, nearly 62 million dollars of which were paid to private businesses and individuals and in gasoline taxes. Over and above tide amount, hunters paid taxes sales of approximately 92,266,000 which wait to state and local governments. : Summaries of these plans are bong prepared and will be provided to the Bond of Big Game Control at its January 20 meeting in Salt Lake City. Similarly, summaries will be available to the public in advance of and at the June 1983 Boprd of Big Game Control public meetings. : Following completion of the deer . hted unit plans, the Interagency Committee will follow a similar process in preparing plans for each of the elk units in Utah. wi T Roosevelt Volleyball at Thursday, lAigue standings witlhi provide yon . t i o ' income options for savings and ckedkin people a choice of accounts that provide an unprecedented combination of high yield, FDIC insured security, convenience and liquidity. Each is designed to help you manage your money more effectively. And whether its savings or checking you want, one of the Money Master accounts meets your needs. First Security offers income-minde- d maneu master money master Insured savings insured checking Bring your money back home from the brokers and put it to work in the Intermountain area for Intermountain people. With a minimum opening deposit of $2,500 and more. Money Master Insured Savings give you: High Money Market rate FDIC insurance to $100,000 Convenient Access to your funds Withdrawals by mail or in person at 156 First Security locations in Utah, Idaho and Wyoming in Access in over 40 HandiBanks day or night the Intermountain region Detailed monthly statement VMenl ngriOfom adpalala payaaal at SM4 nb ea khvc tkm $2,509. . Gives you more convenience, high yield and more real personal checking: banking benefits on interest-earnin- g High-yiel-d interest Minimum opening deposit of $2,500 Unlimited checking access FDIC Insurance to $100,000 VISA Credit Card with no annual fee Convenience of 156 offices in Utah, Idaho and Wyoming First Security VISA Banking Card and Check Protection Plus Access to over 40 HandiBanks day or night automated tellers in Intermountain region Detailed monthly statements Check Safekeeping Earn 5V4oaafl ta Mow S2S0, u4 Ub jM4 oa ha aba 9200. to approval. January 6, the First Security continues to offer two other checking account plans, Advantage NOW and . for the Roosovslt Ladies Volleyball Leagues are as Interest-on-checki- fpllows: A" League Shoes Ta Boot with 4 wins and 4 lpssns; Gamache with 7 wins and 1 loss; Fox Den with 4 wins and 4 losses; Kg !$) Tire with 6 wins and 2 losses; Trico with 7 wins and 1 loss; Swains with, 2 wins dad 6 losses; Frontier Grill with 1 Win and 7 losses; Country Auto with 1 win and 7 losses, s'. B" Lesgas I Palmer Tire with 5 wins and 4 losses; Boren Electric with 8 wins and no. losses; Rae Dees with no wins and 8 Ipgtef; Gary Energy with 8 wins and 1 kiss; Bottle Hollow with 4 wins and 4 losses; The Wave with. 1 win and 7 losses; Plateau with 4 wins and 4 fcusns; Longs Plumbing with 8 wins and 6 losses; Richman Oil with 6 wins and 8 losses; Page Petroleum with 5 wins and 8 losses; Gales Office Supply With 1 win and 7 losses; Ft. Duchesne 8tars with 5 wins and 8 losses. ng interest-earnin- g , NOW. : ; If youre income-minde- i . . youll get started with a First Security d, MONEY MASTER INSURED SAVINGS or CHECKING ACCOUNT today!i FilirsE SEramriitty QBairoCss First Security Bank w of Utah, N.A. First Security Bank of Idaho, N.A. First Security State Bank Members FDIC First Security Bank of Rock Springs 19 |