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Show u Stress can be responsible puv,ic or many Notice chronic diseases PUBLIC NOTICE Ford McBride Timpanogos Community Mental Health Center tenseness one of the most common symptoms of stress. A person under stress may be so Fatty diets, cigarettes and lack of exercise are not the main factors .. responsible for many of the chronic diseases hitting American males in middle ages, it is stress. Stress is the rate of wear and tear on the body. It is anything that speeds up, keys up, or tenses up our bodies. We are all under stress every day. Without it, we wouldnt move, think, get out of bed or care. We need it, but we don't need an excess of it. In order to deal with stress, we must understand how it works so we can learn to recognize it and cope with it. We must also learn to recognize when too much stress becomes more than we can handle alone. Then help is needed. Understanding some of the major symptoms of stress can help us cope more effectively with it. The American Psychiatric Association points out that muscle occurs. Tight neck, shoulder and upper back muscles may lead to head and backaches. Many of us have experienced a tension headache brought on by stress. Problems with sleep are also associated with stress. Trouble falling asleep and early waking are not uncommon with a person experiencing stress. Fatigue can be a symptom of stress if it is not brought on by extreme physical exertion. Boredom, depression, dullness and lack of interest are also prevalent under stress. A person who is constantly in any of these states and does not snap out of it" is probably under stress. Stress can also effect appetite. The person either eats too much or too little. Compulsive eating puts added strain on the heart and can also affect Next week, I will discuss ways of reducing stress. By Dr. M. is Notice is hereby gi- tSHm m ipWwWi Dick Peterson Request to rezone approximately 36 acres from AG-- 1 (40 acre (Reminimum) to creation, 5 acre minimum). Property located in the SE'A . Section 1 , T1S, R6E. in Weber Canyon, east of Oakley. 2. Wayne Matthews Request to rezone 4.5 approximately acres from AG-- 1 (Agricultural) to l (General Commercial). Property located in the SW. Section 12. T1S. R3E, east of Interstate 80 between the R-- 5 1 NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Summit County Board of Adjustment will hold a regular meeting on Thursday, May 28, tense that muscle cramping MAY BEFORE THE DIVISION OF OIL, GAS AND MINING DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES in and for the STATE OF UTAH , beginning at 8:00 p.m. in the old Summit County Courtroom. Courthouse, Coalville, IN THE MATTER OF Utah. THE APPLICATION The proposed agen- OF AMOCO PROda is as follows: DUCTION COMPANY 1981 ven that the Summit County Board of Commissioners will hold a 8:00 p.m., John Mautc - Robert Flatt public hearing on Tues.Request for a side day, June 9, 1981 variance for Lot 19. beginning at 5:00 p.m. in the Commission Jeremy Ranch and Summit Park. Plat G. Junction. 8:30 p.m., Carol Chambers, County Kimball's Courthouse. Coalville, (Property is immediateHobson - Request for a Utah. The purpose of ly north of Summit frontage variance the hearing is to County Lumber). consider zone change Published in the Published in the requests as follows: Summii County Bee Summit County Bee 1 . Frances ReMillard Friday, May 8, 1981. Friday, May 8. 1981. C-- Friday, May 8, 1931 The Summit County Bee Coalville, UT 84017 -- PRODUCTION. MIN- West North Temple. ERAL AND ROYALTY OWNERS. AND PAR- TICULARLY Salt Lake City. Utah, in the above entitled matter, at which time all persons, firms ami corporations interested may, if they so desire, appear and be heard. Said hearing will be conducted as authorized under the provisions Utah of Section 40-Code Annotated, 1953. as amended, the Na tural Gas Policy Act ol ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE DISTRIBUTION AND SALE OF NATURAL GAS IN THE 35? ANSCHUTZ RANCH EAST FIELD. SUMMIT COUNTY. UTAH. Notice is hereby given that the Division of Gas and Mining, FOR A RESERVOIR Oil. of Utah, will 1978 (Public Law State DETERMINSTATUS and the Rules and ATION PURSUANT TO conduct a hearing on SECTION 102 OF THE Monday, May 18, 1981, Regulations adopted NATURAL GAS PO- at 10:00 a.m., in the thereunder. Division's Offices, 1588 Notice is further gi- LICY ACT OF 1978. ) NOTICE OF HEARING CAUSE NO. cKamas fflmtitf1 Unin .Ohwt THE STATE OF UTAH TO ALL OPERATORS. TAKERS OF limit K ninri':. 9Tc(ajj fi fiatuidny Uay fi-- 9 9, 1981 The night before MOTHERS DAY Bring Mother and all her friends to Rural Home Loans THE MORGAN VALLEY INN self-estee- for an evening of DINING AND vmv. :! Buy or build, but fir.,! die Land Bank You may qualify lot uv'v:i Land Bank lent, long-tervon though you do not (arm. A:tn u"-i: substantial equity is eral other quahlicat-oniv.i t .e may be well worth your time to ta' ' Bank, now r a-- -- , ! DANCING. Keep your kids brains Come and enjoy the best In Western Music by J. McCarty Executive Secretary Utah Education Association Educational researchers tell us that "gaps" in the school routine can like summer vacations result in learning loses if students don't keep their brains at work when theyre- away from the classroom. Thats why educators urge parents to keep their kids reading during the summer. Fine, but what kinds of books do young people want to read? Joan T. Feeley is glad you asked. Shes a professor of reading at William Paterson Co- llege, ' and she reported the. findings of a research team at that institution that studied youthful reading habits. She tells us that during the first four years of reading, boys and girls like to read the same kinds of animal stories, fantasy material and fairy tales. Boys of that age also show interest in such as books on machines, sports and science. One study showed that first graders preferred stories about non-fictio- n, 235 West 1st South Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 Phone: THE WESTERN working all summer By Dr. Daryl FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSOCIATION OF CENTRAL UTAH FOLK playing h the upstarts dining 801-364-43- room. pranks over "Pollyanna themes, and kid interaction over parent-chil- d interaction. Little girls favor stories about girls, and boys go for ones about boys. Fairy tales and fantasy are the greatest reading interests of first and second grade children in 10 countries. A sharp split in reading interests occurs in the fourth grade. Girls seek fiction more than boys do. The girls of this age especially like stories with mystery or adventure angles. Boys show n more preference for like sports, cars, war, history, biography and science. The boys of this age do show some interest in science fiction and mysteries, though. Junior high school boys still seem to hold those interests. But Junior high school girls add adolescent romance and popular adult fiction to their reading, according to Joan Feeley. Sometimes, kids are at a loss to find a book that will really interest them. The parent, who understands what theyre' likely to like can help them to find good books and close the this summer summer learning gap. 7:30 p.m'. to 10:30 p.m. Relax and enjoy Good Food, Good Music and Good Friends. non-fictio- . I STAYING IN COALVILLE? Stay At THE PINE CANYON and INN 20 MOTEL N. Main Coalville, Utah Color TV Obituaries Kitchenettes Low Weekly Rates Available children; two sisters, Mrs. Carl (Charlotte) Dayton; Mrs. Olds, Mary Eliza Carling Leonard (Verna) Black, beloved Neves, 88, Colorado City, Anz. mother and grand- mother, died Sunday, erVjCes were he,d Thursday. April 26, 1981 at Lake view Hospital, Burial in the Pleasant Bountiful of cardiac Grove Cemetery. failure. Born Dec. 27, 1892 in Orderville, to Isaac VanWagoner and Elizabeth Johnson Carling. She married Wilford Trane Neves, Sept. 3, 1914 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died Steven Anthony Ke- - April 4, 1948. As a rekes, 7, passed away young girl she went by April 30, 1981, at the Wagon Train with her MARGARETTA. Primary Childrens Me- - family to the Big Horn WOODARD Basin, Wyo., which dical Center. settle. She Born May 4, 1973, they helped Margarett A. Woo- Los Angeles, Calif., to and her husband later Anthony S. and Linda raised their family in dard, 73, died May 5, Saxton Kerekes. At- - Pleasant Grove, where 1981 in a Salt Lake tended Parkview Ele- she has resided since, hospital, Born Feb. 15, 1908 in mentary School. Mem- except for a few years Francis to Amos C. and in Lake Salt and LDS ber .Church City. Active member, LDS Lindie V. Benson active in Primary. served as a kinson. Married. Earl Survivors: mother, music teacher and com- - K. Woodard June 20, R. Warren brothers, and Alex G., aunt and poser for many years, 1928 in Salt Lake City, uncles, Darla F. Sax-- enriched many lives Later solemnized in the ton, Joe W. Saxton, throughout her life- - Salt Lake Temple. Across A. Saxton, and time. She was also a tive in Relief Society Norman J. Saxton, all dedicated genealogist nd Primary, Survived by husband of Salt Lake City, and temple worker. Survivors include: and sons: Allie Earl, Great - grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Myron one son, three daugh- - Sherman A. and Lynn 20 Gillespie, Midvale; ters, Wilford Leslie A. all of Francis. great - grandmother, Neves, Mrs. LeGrand grandchildren and 24 Flora Jones, Henefer; (Dawna Randall) great - grandchildren, great - grandmother, Adamson and Mrs. Brothers and sisters: Clara Saxton, Bounti- - Wayne (LaVerle Ma- - Harold Atkinson, Leo-fu-l; grandparents, Mr. kin) Day, all Highland; nard Atkinson, Mrs. and Mrs. Warren Sax-- Mrs. Karl (Mary) Chauncey (May) Salt Lake City. Adamson, Bountiful; Neil and Mrs. Olive 37 grandchildren; 17 Mitchell all of Francis, services Funeral Funeral services were held May 4. step - grandchildren; Burial, Henefer City 102 great - grandchild- - were Thursday. Burial, Francis Cemetery. ren; 55 Cemetery . Mc-to- step-gran- n, 336-218- 0 iuimnirmiiuiiimi Morgans Exclusive Fabric Store! THE PIN CUSHION Watch For Our JULY OPENING Located in the Middleton Drapery Building nuHiiiiimiiitiiiiuiiiiiiiiifi WANTED PEOPLE WHO CARE you care about your community and its future development, come and participate with us in a Transportation Planning Meeting. These are the meetings that help make the decisions affecting transportation for If 3Ci joun'uLfrzefblowdfY''uhainy tumjp(our walerbdMyoudefinitelYedLyoURJNERGVvB.DDGET GUI DEVI generations. The meeting for the counties of Daggett, Duchesne, Summit, Uintah and Wasatch will be held on Friday, May 22, 1981 at 10:00 A.M. in the Uintah County Building. Courtroom, 131 East Main Street in Vernal, Utah. Highways, rail and air transportation will be the topics under discussion. Long and short range plans for the area will be reviewed. Your comments and suggestions are vita! :c our planning process. If you care . join us. . . THE UTAH TRANSPORTATION COMMISSION d- .ft. ! |