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Show m V Page A4 R (Tin lEimfs-3nbfpmbe- May 10, 2001 nt Flowers and plants: a simple splurge for saluting mom 1 'Of 'T X y J W' itfiers Day, there may be tter ways to show Mom how This few U M muih you appreciate her than by giving her flowers and plants. Which ones? According to a rec ent survey. Moms favorite plants O include gardenias, hydrangeas, mini roses and gerbera daisies. Forty-foupercent of floral pure bases at Mothers Day are plants Topping the list of favorite blooms are flowers sue h as roses, iihes and hsanthus. Heres advice from r garden-inspire- d Dancing the night away Visitors from Germany joined tne Fatten Arches square dancers for some fun at their regular Thursday night dance last week COM on how to care for these beautiful blooms: To arrange the flowers, fill a w ith lake-warvase water and deep mix in the floral preservative m SITLA seeks new director The Board of Trustee of the State of I't.th Situxil and Institutional Trust ion of agency Director Administration - Mi king to fill tinThe Board has announced it will wi'k applicant- - Is tween May 7, 201 and May 23. 2001. The Director has executive authority over 3 .ri million .surface a res and almost 4 5 million mineral acres of Utah trust lands and is ressmsilde for the management of those lands, natural resources ,.nd other trust assets The Director has supervisory resMin.sihiliiy for the Trust Lands Administration and serves ns liaison betwien the agency and the li gislature, the exis utive branch, and other stall', local and federal agencies The Director reports to the Board of Trustees. For more information on applying for the osition, contact Lynda Belnap at the Trust Iands Administration in Salt Lake City Call h- - J .. - -i' Caffeine! lids Mother's tay, JJ qu&fcsr p'ZXtL cfkirfiuroritt jounnet cojjti or tea cl cuj Allan Poe by Edgar Because that, the Heavens above, ofcoffte evtryJL&y for xytar. i (if vr Nil HAII I I feel I in The angels, whispering to one another, Can find, among their burning terms of love, None so devotional as that ot Mother u Therefore by that dear name I long have called who are more than mother unto me, And fill my heart of hearts, where Death installed you In setting my Virginias spirit free. My mother- - my own mother, who died early, Was but the mother of myself; but you Are mother to the one I loved so dearly, And thus are dearer than the mother I knew By that infinity with which my wife . Was dearer to my soul than its . v C9 Monv:v-tiunu- v. TO MY MOTHER provided by the flonst Remove ail leaves that fall below the waterline in the final you-Yo- arrangement as they promote bacterial growth. To extend the life of the flowers, use a knife or shears to cut an inch from the Uittom of the stem while holding it under water. Cutting stems under water enabies them to draw in water, instead of soul-life- air. Keep cut flower arrangements looking fresh by adding warm water to the vase and the stems every time weter everyday. Always keep the vase full and change the water every three to four days. For maximum longevity, recut you change away from direct sunlight and heating or cooling vents. these simple Following guidelines will help Mom get the most out of her flowers. the Appliances such as televisions give off heat, causing flowers to dehydrate. Place vases in a cool spot Moab's Red Rock Cadets mark one-yea- r anniversary with glider orientation On Saturday April 28, seven Civil Air Patrol (CAP) Cadets with Moabs Red Rock Squadron traveled to the Cedar Valley airport near Provo for their first glider orientation flights. Cadets attending were Tech. Sergeant Lynn von Koch; Senior Airman Monica Torres; Airmen Jesse Tuhy, Tom Melo, Morgan Hudson, and Clinton Holyoak, and the squadrons newest cadet, Justin Bridwell. Capt. Robert Dalla and Lt. Denice Swanke escorted the group. At Cedar Valley Airport, the Cadets met four CAP glider instructors who introduced them to the CAPs training and gliders. These safety and glider orientation briefings supplemented the classroom training the cadets have received over the past several weeks while preparing for their glider flights. For each flight, cadets serving as ground crew moved the gliders into position behind the tow plane, connected the tow line, and stabilized the lightweight craft as they began moving along the runway. and operates the worlds largest fleet aircraft. The Red Rock Squadron flies a turbocharged Cessna 182 based at Caryonlands e Field which it uses for missions, training, and the cadet program. The Red Rock Cadets normally meet on Mondays from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Moab Fire Station. In the program, cadets progress through a series of 15 achievements comparable to military ranks. Cadets advance though the achievements by passing aerospace, military leadership, and physical fitness tests and participating in moral leadership sessions and other unit activities. Cadets wear both military battle dress and regular Air Force uniforms in the program. For information about the program, prospective cadets or parents should call Tech. Sergeant Lynn von 5 Koch, Cadet Commander, at ol civilian search-and-rescu- c4'Ai: - r" y ---2- ? jLrrri From left to right, CAP glider instructors Lu Steorts and Michael Povinelli and Red Rock Cadets Clinton Holyoak, Tom Melo, Morgan Hudson, Jesse Tuhy, Lynn von Koch, and Justin Bridwell. Upon reaching their release height of 2, .500 feet, the cadets receiving flight instruction released the tow line and were able to practice with the glider controls under the guid, ance of the instructors. The trip to Cedar Valley marked the one-yeanniversary of the Red Rock Cadet Program. Last summer, as a major step in developing the program, cadet leaders Torres and von Koch attended an encampment at Hill Air Force Base for eight days along with 112 other Utah and Idaho gency Services, Aerospace Educa tion, and the Cadet program. Nationally, the Civil Air Patrol has about 50,000 members split almost evenly between seniors and cadets ?s. Qf sies uCove you, JVlom Scts & & & cadet from each flight was rewarded with a session in an 6 flight simulator. As the official auxiliary of the United State Air Force, the Civil Air Patrol has three missions: Emer- - W. ginger Clark, Distributor Walnut Cn. 435-259-40- 49 cH-w- j tfWi it) ay statewide event May 5 through 12, the Southeastern Utah District Health Department in coordination with the Utah Safe Kids Coalition is sponsoring the second annual Car Seat Check Point. The check point will beheld at the Grand County Middle School, located at 439 South 100 East on May 11 from 3 to 6 p.m. If you would like more infor- Jitom. you! at cPiLijcin5 1076 cMiff GWlc 2. 259-474- Open . f 7 .v 368 Car seat check through May 12 of a As - (i has the "perfect gift for the "perfect mom" G learning military protocol, and honing their marching skills for a formal pass and review at the end of the encampment. The outstanding FINAL WEEKS! 9 Itt Salt City Candles" for times on the base obstacle course, 259-560- 2. X F-1- 6 mation, contact Tammy at for Cadets Deputy Commander 259-824- House of Scents featuring n -- cadets. During the encampment, activities included touring the aircraft maintenance hangers, observing gunnery runs, competing part 259-822- or Capt. Steve Clements, FINAL WFFKSI )aify - FINAL WEEKS! - FINAL WEEKSI 8 at 2 pm. FINAL ENDS SOON - EVERYTHING WILL BE SOLD! p-- W mijw snanMH .3 0ME ttf mi iciufl 1ST ome exclusion apply SALE HOURS: thru Ul 9:30 Q PM 418 Main Street Grand Junction, CO iiUiita !TqT41dISX33MTWId-ISH33MTVN- I r . Cash . Chock FINE TEWELERS Saturday AM-5:3- HU Lay --aw ay Monday S2 WEEK m I P HIL JJ ISX33M TVNld IJ- r. ISX33M TVNl-- f at |