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Show Wednesday, July 10, 1996 'Qllje '(Utmes-Nef- Page 3 Nephi, Utah os Little Sahara is again open for visitors, says BLM The Little Sahara Fire Complex is contained, and BLM fire officials say that the last of the 600 firefighters assigned to the fire were out of the OHV area in time to open it to visitors on Friday, July 5th, contingent upon no more fire activity in the area. Firefighters will be leaving the Little Sahara area Thursday night, said Ferris Clegg, BLM 40,837-acr- e Sand Mountain camping area because we are installing a re ! SPECDAIL placement water line in that for them in designated camparea, said Clegg, However, all ground and picnic areas are alother Little Sahara water lines lowed. ; are working. Clegg added that fire restrictions are still in effect and no fireworks are allowed in the Little Sahara area. The fire restriction order includes all state, private, National Forest, Bureau of Land Management, and National Park SerOutdoor Recreation Planner, vice lands within Beaver, Juab, But, visitors may want to call Millard, Piute, Sanpete, Sevier, ahead in case of farther fire ac- Tooele, Utah, and Wayne counties and remains in effect until tivity in the area. No water is available at the rescinded. The order prohibits: 2. Smoking, except in vehicles, boats, developed recreation sites, residences, or in an area at least 3 feet in diameter that is barren or cleared of all flammable materials. 3. Fireworks, tracer ammuni tion, or other pyrotechnic s. Anyone anticipating going to Little Sahara should contact BLM Fillmore Field Office at (801) 743-681- 1, BLM Richfield Office at (801) or Little Sahara Visitor Center at (801) 74304116 before heading out. 896-822- 1, Start planning for Monas Pioneer Day Celebration Monas Pioneer Day celebra- time to get prepared now. g Entries for a tion is coming. However, it is facilities in provided Campfires contest will begin Saturday, July 13th. Contestants must be clean shaven at time of entry. Contact 5 to regisDoran Kay at ter. Get a team together to have a muddy good time playing n.ud volleyball on the 24th of July. 2 Contact Tonya Johnson at or Tory Kay at Mona Pioneer Day Centennial and hats will be available to purchase for the events. Open fires of any kind. 1. 623-480- 623-290- Services today for Marilyn Keyte, Times-New- s in Mona correspondent, at All-ma- Funeral services will be held a.m. Wednesday, (today) July 11 1200 North Main 623-420- 4 BUY A YUMMY STIX GET A SMALL DRINK Every Monday Night Is Family Night 14 2 item Pizza $4.99 beard-growin- In Aemorv; Of. . . Marilyn Young Keyte, age 66, passed away July 6, 1996, at her home in Mona, Utah. She was born July 21, 1929, in Twin Falls, Idaho, to Spencer and Eunice Olsen Young. She married Farren Arlo Keyte January 21, 1955. He died September 10, 1990. Marilyn was well known in the community and was actively involved in the LDS Church. She was an outstanding writer and wrote for The Daily Herald, The Deseret News, and at the time of her death, The Times-New- s in Nephi as the Mona correspondent. She is survived by a son and a daughter, Leslie (Gina) Keyte of Delta, and Gina (Darren) Young of Mona; 3 grandchildren; 3 brothers, Gail Young, James N. Young, and Stephen M. Young; 3 sisters, Iloa Gregory, Sheryl and Julane Young. DAILY LUNCH 10, 1996, in the Mona LDS 1st Ward Chapel. Burial in the Mona City Cemetery, Mona, Utah. Both Mariann and myself take this opportunity to send to Marilyns family sin- cere condolences at the time of her passing and to thank them for her many years of service to The Times-New- s Allan and Mariann Gibson n, 623-093- 6. Come on down and flip a hamburger, sell a drink for the Boy Scouts Volunteers are needed to help with the refreshments during all three Ute Stampede Rodeo performances. Anyone interested in either preparation or selling is welcome. Volunteers are asked to come to the food stand at the rodeo arena prior to each performance to receive their assignment. Ute Stampede Special Thur. Frl and Sat Only BUY A LARGE 5 ITEM PIZZA AND GET A SECOND ONE AT 12 PRICE OPEN EXTENDED HOURS AFTER THE RODEO CHECK SPECIALS IN-STO- RE Starting new today! Dessert Pizzas and yummy sticks. Call us and give them a try. They are great! Order them with your pizza and we will deliver them. Lunch specials 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. only. Publishers Marilyn Young Keyte Canyon Hills 1100 North 400 r East Nephi, Utah Health Care Center Facial Expression Good Indicator of Emotion by Ron Nielsen, Administrator n past articles, weve mentioned using good communication skills as well as meeting emotional needs, and I feel a discussion about body language and facial expression would be worthwhile. People with mental loss or dementia problems often continue to use body language and facial expression to communicate emotions. There is strong evidence that these folks continue to feel a full range of emotion, and facial expression remains an accurate reflection of those emotions. Families, as well as our Canyon Hills Health Care Center staff, can trust their observation and can improve their skills in rec these expressions are not as extensively damaged as other areas such as memory and language at least for part of the course of the disease. By learning to be more observant and more accurate, we can improve our skills in recognizing needs. Different situations will always require individualized care. Caregivers can assume, however, in a general way, that the facial expression of people with dementia, at least for part of the disease, correctly reflects feelings. Caregivers should try to more accurately learn to read faments mean the same things cial expressions. Doing so might when they are observed in peo- help us head off an outburst of ple with dementia. The areas of frustration or anger before it the brain which experience and ognizing patient expression of feelings. Certain combinations of facial muscle movements are universally associated with happiness, surprise, fear, anger, sadness, and disgust. Studies have found these same movements in infants and in the elderly. There are appropriate and consistent changes in the automatic nervous system response when people are asked to make expressions representing anger, disgust, happiness, etc. This means that we can almost certainly assume that these muscle move- A) Most banks will lend you only 80 ofyour home equity. express emotions and make B) Bank One will lend you up to 100 ofyour home equity. THE CELLULARONE TECHNOLOGIES VAN Whats your home worth? Depends on which bankyou ask IS COMING TO L NEPHI With a Bank One Home Equity line of Credit,' One, you can apply using Bank Ones Loan By Phone and get an answer in less than 30 min-you can get credit for up to 100 of the Loan By Phone utes. Whats more, there are no closing equity in your home up to $100,000. Thats more than youll get from most costs. 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The annual lee HO 00 Rates available only to new Bank Ow Home Eomty Une customers on new vaneole raw home eauay lines "Closing costs ere waned amy an knes ol '00 000 wt a Wss your fcrw is dwcontvued wShm w Wet 2 years ctosng costs up to 250 may be charged Subed to cred approval Property md fcod insurance may be reguved Specwi odor erpves 8(30(96 t |