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Show Wednesday, June 10, 1998 31 it 3Iimea Nephi, Utah Section A boys rancCa doraatoo cDoara IkcoaD 3fate Briefs. . . up cofuSIgoo to Ducvaotora Pondo The residents ofAscents Coun- cided to lend a hand in helping try Residential, a group home to take care of the area. that is located north of Mona, has The residents of the program, entered into an agreement with under the supervision of the prothe Division of Wildlife Resourc- gram staff and the Division of es to provide litter control and Wildlife Resources personnel, maintenance at the Burraston will be performing weekly Ponds Wildlife Management clean-u- p projects at the ponds. area located between Nephi and Mona on Highway 91. Ascents Countiy Residential is a treatment center for juvenile delinquent males ages 13 to 18. The residents of the program are frequent users of the area, and de Camp sites will be cleaned, fire pits emptied, and any general maintenance will be performed. Last year, Ascents Country Residential painted all of the picnic tables, repaired several of the tables, installed new chain link In Aemor Of. . . SgdSgqg CdqDgO flop (FgGFefl PgcdggGO Margaret Fausett, age 61, passed away June 3, 1998, in Pleasant Grove, Utah, of cancer. She was bom July 6, 1936, in Provo to Dean Albert and May Muhlestein Fausett. She is survived by her mother of Nephi; brothers, Bert J. (Gay) Fausett of Salem, Dean B. (Marge) Fausett of Pleasant Grove, Jack H. (Shelba) of Wyoming, and Dan P. (Zola) Fausett of Wyoming; sisters, Darlene Major (Art) Steel of Pleasant Grove, Joy (Ken) Markham of Sandy, Joyce (Bob) Long of Springville, and Linda May (Kirt) Roundy of Wyoming. She was preceded in death by her father. Services were held on Saturday, June 6, 1998, in the Nephi LDS 1st Ward Chapel. Burial in the Vine Bluff Cemetery, Nephi. Nay. The Division of Wildlife Resources is providing trash bags, gloves, shovels, rakes, wheel paint and brushes, and other materials needed, while the residents of the program will provide the labor. The residents also receive restitution and community service hours for their efforts, and can also fish and swim after their clean up is completed each week. There has been some concern that there may have to be a fee charged to use the area due to the large number of visitors that use the area, and the cost of maintaining and cleaning the area. It is the hope of both the Division and the Ascent program that this long term project will help to avoid that. Anyone who would be interested in helping the Ascent program maintain the area can contact. Mr.' Nay at from 2 to 10 p.m., Monday through Friday. bar-row- Margaret Fausett Its Time To Start Summer Step -- Personally, Step Aerobics I believe screening only the high-ris- k going to miss a lot of kids." Toning chil- lead-poison- Overwhelmingly, the biggest sources of lead poisoning is lead from paint dust in homes. And even though most municipal water supplies meet regulations at the source, the tap at home or at school might not meet regulations. Henkens said the result depends on the age of the build- - All equipment supplied Just $15 per month FoaO Ddoa Pop PaOCaor'c E)ay tation. That's right. For one year, you can hang loose and answer every call worry-freWe'll pick up the tab. So you can go where you want to, when you want to and never worry about missing a call. e. Clear Across America. 623-119- 9 Universitys College of Agriculture. She received a Bachelor of Science degree in Agricultural Education, with a Biology endorsement. Katie will begin her teaching career in the Agriculture Department at North Summit High School in Coalville this Fall. Her parents are Ron and LouAnn Thalman. Her grandmothers are Dona C. Jones of Nephi, and Henrietta B. Thalman of Sigurd. 0:2 LOCATION scMM m fNtfyfc ante jIm. MWb Mhitas Iks. uMa ft wfcittM ' 3L40P Mil N fayi pri It MMha. fn a Mh mi 2 Mik paht M k U riMh . Mm impt mh kw " mdd m mnt U 0m SM ImrA 89 ai ii Mm yw Mad Man mMA UUa OS b hr tgMublwMUwWiSw aa it m 1 OiatatidMaqrad' BYU Sports Beginning June 12th and continuing each Friday night foot11 will present Friday ball season arrives, Night Fandemonium at 9 p.m. The program will revisit some of the most exciting moments in BYU sports history. KBYU-Chann- ing and whether or not the homes water pipes have lead in them or not. If you are in doubt, get your water tested, he said. Henkens said there are not many good tests which are not done professionally. You can buy tests at the drugstore, but I dont think many have proved to be terribly reliable. For information on laboratories certified to test for lead in water and for filter information, contact the U.S. Environmental Protection Agencys Safe Drinking Water Hotline lit 1. Unglazed pottery is also a consome clays contain high levels of lead. Even the types of glaze used can contain high levels of lead. The only visual sign of the presence of lead in a building, said Henkens, is deterioration of paint, or paint peeling off the walls or flaking off the walls, outside as well as in. Many older buildings, including old schools, tend to have paint on walls. Older buildings also tend to lead-base- d have water fountains that have lead piping and lead soldering. And in some older water fountains, the containers that hold the water while its being chilled are made of ' People who live in older homes, basically in the Northeast, from the rust belt to industrial cities like Chicago, are most at risk for lead poisonings, said Henkens. Nevertheless, old buildings and homes, wherever they are, are el Scottish Festival Saturday, June 13th, has been proclaimed as Utah 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The public is invited to enjoy bagpipes and drums, music, Highland dancers, and Highland games. Call 6. Summer Camp Canyonlands credit school and senior can earn High university juniors this summer through a new camp set for late July in the Natural Resource Field School Mountains. The focuses on natural science and resource use, and is offered by Utah State University and Moabs Canyonlands Field Institute. Call by June 12. La-S- "Swan Lake" 7 turns tradition Great Performances on Lake. The ballets on Swan new down with a spin upside female corps of leggy tutued swans will be replaced with a d males. It will air tonight, June menacing flock of KUED-Chann- el bare-cheste- 10, at 8:00 p.m. Council Of Utah State Parks and Recreation is currently seeking a representative to serve the interests of motorcycle users on the Utah year term 26. "The Band" 7 will present David Zeiglers documentason his about Dannys high school marching band in Decary tur, Georgia, over the course of a year. It will air Tuesday, June 16, at 9:00 p.m. KUED-Chann- el Field Seminar Ethnobotany in the Great Basin with Jackee Picciani, botanist, will be the subject ofa summer field seminar at Great Basin National Park on Saturday, July 18. Open to the public, but advance registration is required. Call 0. Bike Ride Moonlight Island State Park will host the Antelope Antelope Moonlight Bike Ride at 10 p.m. Registration is required. Call ). Island at the gate house on June 12. 8. Rock Walk On June 13, Territorial Statehouse State Park will host a d fork of Chalk walk to the original quarry on the Creek. Bring a sack lunch. Call left-han- 6. Workshop Pottery Fremont Indian State Park will host a Primitive Pottery Learn to make pottery as prehistoric Workshop June 18-2from refining clays to firing pots. A fee will be did, people 1. charged. Call Iron Mission Experience celebration 17 and 19 a pioneer including Dutch be will held at the State crafts and oven dinner, music, pioneer Park from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. Call June 15, lead water pipe and lead Water pipes which do 919-544-82- al k at increased risk of containing LeadCare System tests children for lead poisoning. Its portable and simple to use making it practical for physicians offices and small clinics, and for countries where much more expensive methods are not readily available. For more information, or visit the call Web at www.AndCare.com. July 12 to 18, 1998, is Lead Poison Control Week. To find out how to prevent lead poisonings in the home, school, and other buildings call Scot- tish Day. Festivities will occur at the Murray City Park from one-wee- FDA-approv- celuularc:zt Plumbing Katie Thalman graduated June 6, 1998, from Utah State Phase two of renovation and construction at Deer Creek State Park is underway. It includes Rainbow Bay, Snows Marina, and main state park campground. The project is a joint effort between Utah State Parks and Recreation and the Bureau of Reclamation. not contain lead have been used in homes for approximately 30 years. AndCare, Inc., is developing an innovative set of accurate and inexpensive monitoring kits to detect medical and environmental hazards. The Free incoming calls for a year. 66 South Main Nephi, Utah Italic Thalman graduates from USU lead. Months Paid 4--D Park Renovation that cern because dren is wrong, because youre Kick Boxing CELLUUn Allergies will be the topic of Junes Deseret NewsIHC Health Hotline to be offered Saturday, June 13, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Call 0 said. nt Health Hotline . 8 12 Mini-Gra- kG(( Lisas Dance Shoppe ' Mon. Thurs. 6:30 a.m. to 7:20a.m. 623-520- s, The 16th Annual Charity Car Show, displaying vintage cars, trucks and motorcycles will be held Saturday, June 13, from 9:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. on the University of Utah Campus (outside Orson Spencer Hall). The proceeds go to The Arc of Fund for people with disabilities and their Utah families. Paint and water sources are not the only concerns, he said. One big problem was that, for many years, lead gasoline was From page 2 the norm. Outside sources include lead in soil and dirt that contain lead either from paint on the outside of the house or, if you live next to a highway, lead testing. I would assert that from lead in the gasoline, now that the cost has come way said Henkens. Once lead is down, we should rethink the no- put down somewhere, it tion of universal screening, he doesnt go away. 623-504- Aerobics Call Tricia Steele at Cor Show on the bridge, and installed some new fire rings. This year, there are plans for 20 to 30 new fire rings, as well as other projects that will help with the overall appearance and functioning of the area. Jordan Pedersen, who is the Central Region Manager for the Springville office of the Division of Wildlife Resources was approached by George Nay of thq Ascent program and together they came up with the current plan for the maintenance of the area. This is a definite winwin situation for all concerned. Our kids get to give back to the community, and they can also work off some of the community service and restitution hours they owe. It will also help to make the Burraston Ponds area a better place for others and hopefully keep the Division from having to charge a fee for using the area. That just wouldnt seem right, after having it open and free for everyone for so long. Our kids also like to bring their own families here and show them what they are doing in the area. So far, everyone has been real nice and seem to be thankful for what we are doing at the ponds, said Mr. Page 5 Sog TtCdg tfOmCGGUJO Pci? totCDG? LT |