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Show V t 10 The Salina Sun The Gunnison Valiev News I Wed., Sect, 7. 1988 Southern Utah Folklife Festival, Sept. 810 Should you plant potatoes during a full moon or a waning moon? How to you make a green willow whistle, a rag rug, parched com or tatted hair net? What is the traditional way to cook dutch oven potatoes? You can find the answers to these and other questions at the Southern Utah Folklife Festival, at Zions National Park. The 12th annual Southern Utah Folklife Festival is set for Thursday, Sept. 8 through Saturday, Sept. 10, with daytime activities from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Zion National Park Nature Center. There is no charge except for a park entrance fee. Sample 15E FIRST VISIT FREE! Aerobics Monday, Wednesday, Friday by the Body Shapers Babysitters available Monday, Wednesday, Friday 5 to 7 during aerobics. Weight Room Call Now for an Appointment: 529-355- molasses candy, scones, homemade cheese, jerky and parched com. Get original recipes for traditional foods. Chew the fat with ladies as they sew traditional Mormon quilts. Talk with the blacksmith as he forges links for a hobble. Let your children play with traditional folk toys, sling s, and bean shots, stilts, button yo-y- o bags. Watch as a water witcher paces slowly across the grounds holding a forked willow, and listen as he explains just how he knows where there is underground water. Enjoy folk music and dance, and laugh with the tellers of traditional tales and jokes. Watch as stone ground flour and herbs are prepared in Paiute Indian tradition. Events are also set for each evening. Thursday night at 7:30 p.m., Linda Sillitoe, student of Utah of the Indian cultures and recent book on the Hoffman forgeries and murders, will speak on local Indian culture. Admission is free. Friday evening at 7:30 p.m. a traditional dance, with Seniors from Washington County teaching newcomers old time rounds, polkas, etc. Adults $3, children $2. Saturday, Sept. 10, 7:30 p.m. Dallas Mangum Band country western concert, including audience dance participation. Adults $5, childrenNstudents $3. For more information call Ed Reber at Dixie College, ext. 313 or 276. 6 788 West Main - Salina Formerly White's Western Wear Building Open Monday through Saturday 6:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. 673-481- 1, SOUTHERN UTAH FOLK ART FESTIVAL: The DeMille Family Quilters are just part of the Southern Utah Folk Art Festival to be held September 8 10 in Zions Park. The event includes many interesting old time customs such as weaving rugs, blacksmithing, carving, soap making, old time dancing, and more. Everyone is invited to attend. -- If theres a pain in your chest, be a pain in the neck. Redmond News Complain to a doctor. y Emergency v American Heart Association WFRE FIGHTING FOR VOUR LIFE v. Tammy Johnson - Katy Christensen spent a few days in Price to attend a bridal shower for her granddaughter and to help make preparations for the upcoming wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. UDell Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson were in Salt Lake City over the weekend to help Sue Johnson move. While there, they visited with Mr and Mrs. Terry Hansen and family. A birthday party was held at the Gordon Johnson home to honor Gordons birthday. Those present were Eliza Jensen and sons, Center-fielSue Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. UDell Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson. Last week I failed to report the death of one of Redmonds long time Orval residents, Orval Jensen. passed away at his home after a long illness. His funeral services were held at the Redmond Ward Chapel, with burial in the Redmond Ceme tery. Many family members and friends were here . Monday, school beUs signaled the beginning of the 1988-8- 9 school year. The kids waited anxiously at their bus stops, all dressed in their best and ready for the new school year. d; Utah Power Announces Thelhn .Me 3eaease . Utah Power will lower its rates by $1.9 million beginning in September. Combined with two previous, made 1988 reductions, UP&L rates have decreased about 3.25 percent since January. The latest reduction is issued during periods of higher interest rates. possible by UP&L's efforts to refinance securities that were This rate reduction is further evidence of Utah Power's commitment to reduce energy prices. no tea (DOS U IP COMPANY 529-755- 2 Stake Conference was held Sunday in the Salina Stake Center. Several changes were made. Ronnie Bosshardt was sustained Counselor in the Stake Presidency, replacing Clifton Taylor, who will be moving. The Stake Sunday School was reorganized. Loren Barnes was sustained as Counselor in the Stake Sunday School. The Stake Primary was reorganized with Susan Bosshardt as Secretary. Bronzel Pickett was sustained as a counselor in the Stake Mission Presidency. The adult session was held at 2 p.m. Ronnie Bosshardt and Larry Bosshardt were in Las Vegas to attend some business auctions. Norma Roberts hosted a birthday party for her husband, McKay in the Salina City Park, Saturday. Family members and friends gath- ered to wish him a happy birthday and enjoy visiting and a fine meal, Tammy Johnson was hostess to her club Wednesday evening. Eleven ladies enjoyed barbecued turkey for their main dish, with salads, com on the cob and other items. The ladies played progressive rummy with prizes being won by Lorelie Jensen, Sandra Nielsen and Tammy Hales. Hunter Ed saves boy from Hypothermia; During the opening weekend of the archery deer season, a sudden summer thundershower caught a young bowhunter by surprise, sending him into the initial stages of Remembering the hypothermia. recent hunter education course he had justcompleted, the young hunter fought off the deadly attack. Experts across the country agree that late summer and early fall are the most dangerous times to be afield, with regards to the dangers of hypothermia. Hypothermia means lowered body temperature. The combination of cool or cold weather, from sweat or the elements, wind, lack of heat from failure of the body to produce heat or an outside heat source such as fire can cause hypothermia. The initial stages of hypothermia include being chilled and shivering. The advanced stages include muscles becoming rigid, breathing shallow, and weak heartbeat - then death. Often the victim does notreal-iz- e that he is in danger. The human body automatically tries to protect itself. When you begin to get cold, blood goes from your limbs to your inner organs and the brain to keep you alive. Oxygen to the brain is (This Is Not A Misprint) A reduced, making it harder to understand what is happening. A person with hypothermia loses more heat than he can make. Shivering begins. He may stumble or seem confused or drunk. Shivering becomes more violent, sometimes with muscle spasms. Total loss of body control may follow. Hypothermia can be a killer on a relatively warm day if you are wet and have no fire or food supply. Topreventhypothermia, try to stay dry both from the weather and over exertion. Dress in layers; this allows you to adjust your clothing needs as the temperatures change. Wool or wool blends are recommended as they hold heat even when wet Heat your body from the body core by eating well and carrying additional food to resupply those calories burned throughout the day. If you get wet and cold, build a fire, dry your clothes and your body. Hypothermia is a killer. It preys on those who fail to: dress properly; those who dont carry additional food; those who are not prepared to build a fire and shelter at any time; and those who think it will only happen to the other guy. Fremont Indian State Park celebrates 1st birthday Fremont Indian State Park celebrated its first birthday on Saturday, August20k 1988. Alargecrowd of people joined in celebrating the firstbiithday of Fremont Indian State Park with a piece of birthday cake. Representative Moody of the Utah House of Representatives, Geneal Anderson, Tribal Chairperson of the Paiute Tribe of Utah, and Jerry Miller, Director of the Division of Parks and Recreation were among the list of VIPs who joined the festivities. Some of the activities included an auto tour through Clear Creek Canyon focusing on the abundant rock art on the canyon walls and guided walks on the trails in around the museum and ' park. Central Utah Archaeological S ety provided the guide service, v assistance of the park staff. The Society sponsored party for the park, which concli with a steak barbecue. The Utah Council and Coca-Col- a Compai Richfield provided the steaks soft drinks. The Fremont Indian State would like to send an open inviu to all to visit the park. A use fee for adults, $.50 for youth, and u 6 no charge, is required. Those state senior citizens over 62 yea age may enter free. |