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Show Wednetdoy, Morch 13, 1985 VeiTial ExpfeSS .3 Scoping meetings set for state park comments ' I A fry il k ' K Uf'V ' lt i - v ifV... 'I .5- v' : r ' LINDA STRINGFELLOW praises Stryker, the dope dog, after he successfully locates a dummy containing marijuana at a demonstration at the Vernal Middle School. Sheriff's office presents public awareness program Substance abuse among teenagers is a growing problem and many law enforcement officials are concerned about the number of students who are turning to alcohol and drugs. Sheriff Arden Stewart and staff members Carlos Reed, Jeff Merrell, Lee England and Linda Stringfellow presented a special program on substance abuse to Vernal Middle School students Wednesday, March 6. Throughout the day Stewart, Reed, Merrell and England were in classrooms speaking to students about the dangers of drugs and alcohol not only to the person using them, but the families and friends who are affected by such abuse. The group used several visual aids Including film strips to show the impact im-pact of substance abuse. They also showed students samples of different typos of drugs and the adverse affect they have on people. The culmination of the program was a spec'8' assembly during the last period of the day which included a film entitled "The Last Prom" and a demonstration by Stryker, the dope dog, The film Is a rclnnctmcnt of an actual incident in which two teens are killed and another seriously Injured In-jured when they are Involved in an alcohol related accident Students in the film have been drinking at the prom and are killed In an automobile accident when they leave the dance. The film crs on to If you're Interested In learning about problems of Driving Under the Influence of Alcohol or Drugs, or Alcohol and Drug Abuse. Call (24 hours a day Toll Free) 1-800-752-6100. MAKE WITH GOLD & SILVER COINS Coins havo boon tho proven BEST investment for forty years according to research by Solomon Brothers COME TO A FREE SEMINAR SPONSORED DY ALPINE COINS Learn How, Why and When to Invest Wed., March 20, 1905 7 to 9 p.m. Sheraton Hotel Elk Room For moie Information call 1225-7048 ' 1 i- HP;! illustrate the impact the deaths have on the families and the classmates that are left behind. Stryker, however, was obviously the star of the program with the students. The dog and his trainer, Linda Stringfellow, performed a demonstration on the dog's ability to fetch, retrieve, and search out illegal paraphernalia. Although Stryker has never performed per-formed in public before he was able to establish an instant rapport with the students. Stryker has been with the sheriff's department for just over one and a half years. He has received extensive training in locating and retrieving Illegal drugs. Both Stewart and Stringfellow said they were well pleased with the dog'i performance per-formance and his ability to capture the attention of the students. Both the drug and alcohol program and Stryker are available for use by schools, clubs or civic organiiations upon request at the sheriff's office. Other public awareness and crime prevention programs are available to the public. During the next couple of weeks Lfe England, crime prcventionist, will be presenting new program at area chU. The prfCram will feature McCruff, the crime dog, who olfrm lips on crime prevention through the ue of hand pupjK-u. TVy will he at Matter Elementary Friday. MONEY The Division of State Parks and Recreation is in the process of developing general managements for all state parks that will be incorporated incor-porated into a state park general master plan. As part of this process, park managers have invited the public to become involved in the initial scoping scop-ing of each state park plan. Meetings have been scheduled throughout the state through the months of March and April including two meetings in Vernal. The scoping meetings will give individuals the opportunity to get involved in the planning of the state parks, not only in their area but in other parts of the state. Individuals interested in the planning plann-ing process for activities and facilities at Steinaker State Park or Utah Field House of Natural History are encouraged to attend the meetings. Both of the meetings will be conducted con-ducted at the Utah Field House of Natural History, 235 East Main, in Vernal beginning at 7 p.m. Comments Com-ments from the public on Steinaker State Park will be welcomed Tuesday, Tues-day, March 26. Comments concern- ' . I" 4 I X 'I ! i i ff Jf ! GETTING A FEEL for the Italian way to get juice from grapes are: Lisa Monsen, Christy Olson, Jason Herendeen and Kyle Swett. to - -mm SOME CUSTOMS can be smashing fun as proven by the faces of Lucas Johnson, Isaac Hatch, Robyn Jorgensen, Anneka Johnson and Jacob Bowden of Davis Elementary School. The students are trying their hand at grape juice extraction as part of their study of Italy. Davis Kindergarten study Italian food, fun, facts "Welcnmc to Italy, the land of the A!f,M t the greeting that welcome the klmlergarlefl children in Mm, Hoop"! clanroom t, Davi Elemetitary. The chiMren are learning many of the custom! from Italy through "band on" f tfietire. They learfc id h" important pra;- r la the trnTKmiy of luty and rnac ted Ihf pt tri fcf rreing, dfaining en4 rfuU.irg th graprs. thry !fainedl th graphs lhfpih t hr-vl!h lo reap all th? Jht pfi-Ne pfi-Ne and karm) atnijt frrmenlatiwi pfnrr Iht juk e g thrmh In be ma 5e r.it luHafi wine. They ;4 Ihp Cfeat eriut. hc'.arflonrvj nrnp q( fnafrt f-ifTft in wuipiur and af chi!"'re. Mary ethf f fothw type ff aft hi!r :. lure rt ditw4 ttrb 8 t'alian r-.rt-,p. Saint ftf ft Caial ard the jFarirg Tpt nf Vn Tr s'iA Vm wM-rje-l hc)t pifUitv with t u! ' -p t. t c .Vr's ia5 a t-'-. r'! t" J!ain- t4 Hir p n mvV'-b's. 'f e t'a Vernal bfmt 789 3511 ing the Field House will be welcomed Thursday, March 28. Individuals attending the meetings will have an opportunity to voice their concerns and make comments about future development and management of the park or field house. Written comments regarding the park are also being requested. Comments should be addressed to Steinaker State Park, 4335 Steinaker Lake, Vernal. Following the initial public scoping meetings, planning ideas submitted by the public will be reviewed and used us-ed in drafting a general management plan for each state park and a general statewide master plan. The public will have an opportunity to review the draft plans and provided additional input prior to the submission submis-sion of the plans to the Board of State Parks and Recreation for approval. Final public meetings are expected to be completed by the spring of 1986. Any residents wishing to submit written comments on other state parks may direct them to the state park itself or the Division of State Parks and Recreation headquarters, 1636 West North Temple, Suite 116, Salt Lake City; 533-6011 I mm 4 K ' IS 'A X , 'h l ' , ... f ( We the wimkiwi with the various col-on col-on they had selected, Mr Wayne Justice wa a guest peaVef in IhP ttaM 61 he ha pent vme time in Italy. Sie hned iln)e 6 ml introduced the children in the language and the cuMomt f the fwxtpie, taring the Week the !u$eti! leaf rf mm h aNnjt the tneta W Italy. They Irsrne a little gNmrf where Ih? epef a M igirutprj, &hJ a h!!l bit tw)t uf h eprta Mari Bi l'.ntefl Merrill and Kelica JVrathert. TVy rn.j") H listening listen-ing tq a thil lren epera. The tla lhr formed Iheif pn eprta with the r-fthrtHa. Conductor. ;r.fier, ttaE'hamts n4 iwJ;efr. Th Was pffity ft1)0)?1! hy lh stu'fetits. The culminating activity ag making mak-ing wi!h many rf IV ire'P-&t. ire'P-&t. grufl in t'-a'y. Ttj trarf tl MtirftH in t'a'r 1e c n;'!ren tt k!:v.'ed t tii ftm tH? rnaMcf t4 Yin H it. titd Kt'er. H f!-.if,Kcrj psta. Vrr.sir.ilrar-J l fr.skp it antj trsce he d"itb ftprj'c Vy i'rt thp gif Jjo c? itr. fji- l-tv -a' jf! e V-'i fh I c.h;r'"rr"P as THRpBfE PACE award winner, Renee Shiner (center), local unit American Cancer Society public education chairman, is presented her latest PACE award by Lynn Attard, ACS Utah State public education chairman (R) and Mike Murdock, ASC executive ex-ecutive vice president. Renee Shiner given national recognition A Vernal area woman, Renee Shiner, who is the Uintah Unit Public Education chairperson for the American Cancer Society (ACS), was given her third PACE award in as many years. The PACE award, which stands for Priority Activities in Cancer Education, Educa-tion, has never been earned three consecutive years by any other individual in-dividual in the United States. Mrs. Shiner has received national recognition recogni-tion for her achievements in cancer education. The award was given at a recent conference in Vernal involving the Uintah, Duchesne East units and Holly's Hints by Holly Baker Uintah County Hume Economist t Reflector bowls are a range essential Reflector bowls are not just for decoration, as many consumers assume. Instead, they are essential parts of the electric range designed to provide even cooking and to help conserve con-serve energy by reflecting heat into the cooking vessel. They also catch any spillovers so that cleaning is easier. It is important, therefore to use and care for reflector bowls properly. When reflector bowls are stained, they decrease in usefulness. Basically, Basical-ly, two types of stains can occur brown spots caused by food spills and Improper cleaning methods, and bluegold spots caused by overheating. Reflector bowls should be washed frequently to remove brown stains. Food stains left on the bowls or the range top become cooked on w iih heat and are more difficult to remove, tn some ln.Kt.incc, stain may be Impossible Im-possible to take off. That fat why w ashing the bow li should be as rout ine as cleaning up after meals. Porcelain reflector bowls can W cleaned In several ways. For a daily routine, wipe off any excels fpill and then wash with other cooking utetwils either in warm sudsy water or in an automatic di-hwaef. rrul)C cleaning clean-ing can be accomplished by putting the bowls upside difwn on m en rai k in the oven during the self cleaning cjtle. Clirpme taw Is should only be w ah h! in warm su.fcy water. The chrome trim ring ako call fur the same rare t'ntike pnrtebin bow u, thmmc rtfW t'tf bowls shinil l f?rvef t t leaned in en agtnmatic dshw ater of in self' cleaning overt. Meel w will remme tuUnm stain. Whrn siaiM er fartioilarly d,IficU Where more f, Americans find ( a bigger refund 1 7. ' H&R BLOCK Found Patricia Lccr :!;:;v,: ; ; What can wc find for you? VrM - ?f? 3 115 - 31 W S L i 'J..' p-o, Til l it; - 155 t. le -i mmtmm ACS staff from Salt Lake City. Unit officials, Kay Sulser, Uintah unit president, Kay Trollbridge, Duchesne East unit president were given president's pins from Mike Murdock executive vice president of the American Cancer Society staff of Salt Lake City. Local units of ACS are urging the community to get involved and to "win the fight against cancer in our lifetime." The cancer crusade will begin next month. Individuals who are interested in volunteering their services to the American Cancer Society may contact con-tact Kay Sulser, Gerrie Buckalew or Renee Shiner. remove, apply a commercial oven cleaner. Food stains can be kept to a minimum by using some precautions. Any spills should be wiped up as soon as possible so that the food does not begin to cook onto the reflector bowls. The pan used for cooking should be large enough for the amount of food being cooked without boiling over. Lower heat settings to cook foods help prevent boil-overs and splatters. Bluegold heat stains cannot be removed, but they can be avoided if , certain rules are followed For example, exam-ple, pans should be used that fit the surface unit. When a pan is larger ikm the surface unit, air flow is blocked and heat is trapped under the pan This causes the reflector bowl to overheat and start to change colr, Reflector bowls also tend to overheat with pans that are nt perfectly flat on the bottom Wsrp-d or ridged pans cause the heat lo I transferred to the bowl ra'.her than to the bottom of the pan, special cooking utenwls sm h 8 woks, steamers ti earners are gmerally larger than the uHace uniW The can cause damage ta the range and turn reflector turn u t !e nr Heal stain can be prevented t v n4 setting the brat C'it.tfl oft k'i ?"t rs len'led at jinie ff Kt rrul'.s. w-t the frgh e!!;r, er.ty when start i!"fi to Ct"k ft hh Irf the r bf.g 10 lmi.-h C'king ji that ti brat Ar t. t g le the frHn '-t !- ! Refielnf tnt thm;Ui 9 !'-rg limewi:hpfrtrf tare Tj-'r' tir tfwnl t'ear.irg r.d rfrnt c.l"-g |