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Show tfturas'fcfas Wednesday, November 4, 1998 OtoEamo Guppoin Oypgoona Utah experts have joined Dr. David Satcher, U.S. Surgeon General, to develop the first set of research-base- d recommendations to prevent suicide. We cannot afford to lose our children, our parents, our neighbors, or to suicide, said our . Trisha Keller, manager, Violence ' and Injury Prevention Program, Utah Department of Health. Eight Utahns attended a suicide prevention conference in IReno, Nevada, that ended In Reno, we collaborated with leading experts from both the public and private sectors to review the research, discuss the best practices, and help define what we in Utah can do to prevent suicide. Sun-.da- emei?0D bq y. the feelings of hopelessness that contribute to suicide can stem from societal conditions and attitudes. Therefore, everyone concerned with suicide prevention shares a responsibility to help change attitudes and eliminate the conditions of oppression, racism, homophobia, discrimination and prejudice. Prevention must recognize and affirm the value, dignity and importance of each person. The conference, Advancing the National Strategy for Suicide Prevention: Linking Research and Practice, was organized by the Suicide Prevention Advocacy Network (SPAN) and by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Dr. Satcher has declared suicide a major public health problem. About 290 Utahns of all ages take their own life each year and hundreds more attempt suicide. Overall, suicide is the eighth leading cause of death in the nation, with about 31,000 annual deaths. Research indicates that youth, elderly, persons with mental health problems (such as major depression and substance abuse), the medically ill and specific populations (such as Native Americans) are at higher risk for suicide. Among key points that will be included in the National Strategy for Suicide Prevention are: Suicide is not solely the result ofillness or inner conditions, and In Memory Of. . . FuraoraD ggfudggg CaoDc rJlapy rJladcGn Mary Elizabeth Moosman Madsen, age 59, passed away October 28, 1998, in Nephi, Utah, after a courageous battle with cancer. She was born January 28, 1939, in Circleville to LeRoy (Ma-rabet- Marie Shepherd, Jeneal Petersen, LuJean Hunt. She was preceded in death by her parents and one brother. 5 ! ' Mary Madsen, Jennie Burnette McMullin, 85, Tichota; grandson, Monte Kay died October 25, 1998, at Crow-- f Lund; two sisters, Evalene Freeell Memorial Home. She was man, and Dorlene Bunderson. Services were held October 28, bom February 24, 1913, in rural n FuCraig, the daughter of W.W. 1998, at Wally and Katie (Kimball) neral Home in Tekamah. Burial Lester. She married Marion Mc- at Craig Cemetery. Hamel-Peck-Pela- He died May 7, 1990. She is survived by a son, Jack M. McMullin and his fiancee, Marilyn Skorpik of 1, 1929. Champlin, Minnesota; three daughters, Jennie (Bob) Tichota of Blair, Peggy (Heber) Memmott of Nephi, and Joan (Larry) Zessin ofTekamah; brother, Jack Lester of Interlachen, Florida; sister, Elizabeth (Harry) Johnson of Fremont; 14 grand20 children; n; 12 She was preceded in death by her parents; husband; infant daughter, Vonda Lee; infaitt granddaughter, Jennie Lynne ODD acSvisos businesses Do look close at YoIIov Page invoices Jennie McMullin just like a bill or invoice. Many companies choose this form of 4 look alike marketing. Though the solicitation contains a disclaimer that, this is not an invoice, Behrmann is concerned that an inattentive bill payer could process the solicitation as ifit were a bill. The fingers walking logo that appears on these invoices is not an exclusive trademark of your loBusinesses in Utah are now cal phone directory provider. receiving a solicitation from a Anyone can use that logo, and Denver, Colorado, company that many display it prominently to inlend instant credibility to their may appear initially like an voice for Yellow Pages advertising. The Better Business Bureau of Utah is alerting businesses to look carefully at anything that inappears to be a Yellow Pages is what it voice to make certain it appears to be, and not a solicitation for something the busi- about the value of wetlands, and may win ribbons and prizes, by participating in the 1999 Federal Junior Duck Stamp Contest. Contest entries are available from public school art teachers statewide or by calling (801) 0. entered in the contest entries must be postmarked by, or dropped off at the following address, no later than March 15, 1999: Project WILD, Division of Wildlife Resources, 1594 W. North Temple, Suite 2110, P.O. Box 146301, Salt Lake City, UT, To be fJloraday 84114-630- 1. Since 1934, when President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed the Funeral services were held Migratory Bird Hunting Stamp November 2, 1998, in the Nephi Act, also known as the Duck LDS 1st Ward. Burial in Vine Stamp Act, Americans have lined Bluff Cemetery, Nephi. Addition- up for the opportunity to collect al services were held October 31, these works of art published as Federal Duck Stamps. l, 1998, in the Thurber Ward, For more than 60 years, the ; Utah. money generated from Duck Stamp sales has been used to buy or lease wetlands for the National Wildlife Refuge System, resulting in the preservation of millions of acres of waterfowl habitat in the United States. The Federal Junior Duck Hunters who didnt apply for a 1998-9- 9 Stamp program was initiated in limited entry cougai1 to increase knowledge 1994 who did those or but permit, dont draw out, may still hunt about the Federal Duck Stamp cougars during Utahs upcoming as a conservation program, and season by purchasing a permit to to teach the importance of wethunt one of the states 17 cougar land conservation. It provides harvest objective management youth, from kindergarten through high school, the oppor'units. - v w .:S to participate in activities to tunity hunt cougars op fl, Permits harvest objective units will be that raise awareness of our naavailable, beginning November tions wildlife resources. Teachers throughout the na9, from Division of Wildlife Reuse the curriculum to develtion sources offices in Ogden, Salt Lake City, Springville, Vernal, op an understanding and appreciation of waterfowl, and to inPrice and Cedar City. Harvest objective units differ troduce students to the annual from traditional limited entry Federal Junior Duck Stamp Conunits iri three main ways, said test. Students from all 50 states and Suzette Fowlks, Division information specialist. There is no the District of Columbia compete limit to the number of permits annually in the contest. Local that may be sold for each unit school entries are forwarded to and hunters may purchase them state contests, where first, second, and third prizes are awardThe hunt on each harvest ob- ed to the student artists by panof jective unit may close before the els judges made up of artists official ending of the season, and waterfowl experts. A best of show winner also is however, if the number of cou-- ( selected at the state level, to comis be on the taken to unit gars pete nationally. The artwork semet. For example, if the objective is lected as the winner of the nato take 10 cougars on a unit, the tional show becomes the design hunt on the unit closes when 10 for the following years Junior cougars are taken, even if the Duck Stamp. The first place national show end of the season hasnt been also is awarded a $2,500 winner reached. Hunters who have a permit to scholarship. Like their predecessors, Junhunt a harvest objective unit that closes early may still hunt ior Duck Stamps are sold throughout the country to collectors and enthusiasts of fine art. See Cougar on page 8 Proceeds from the sale of " the stamps support conservation education awards and scholarships to contest participants. As in years past, the Division of Wildlife Resources, through its Project WILD office, is proud to be a local sponsor of the Federal Junior Duck Stamp Contest. Working in cooperation with Utahs teachers and the Ogden Nature Center, the Division will act as the state receiving site for entries generated among Utahs students. For more information about the contest or program contact Fred Hayes, Division Project WILD coordinator, at (801) J" Sorvisos hold dor mother off Hcphi woman Mullin June Utahs elementary and secondary students will learn more Cougar hunting permits available beginning November 9 s j: 1999 Federal Junior Duclx Stamp Contest Bick-nel- Moosman. She married Harvey R. Madsen June 2, 1958. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple November 10, 1972. He died December 24, 1985. She was an active member of the LDS Church. She loved cook- -' ing, sewing, gardening, and her animals. She is survived by her chil- dren, Ross (Lynette) Madsen of Delta, Brenda (David) McPherson, and Barbara (Roy) McPher- C sonjbothstf NepbvTeresa, (Rich:jf . ard) Barton otSalt Lake City, Paula (Brock) Finch of Nephi, and Jade Madsen of Salt Lake City; 16 grandchildren; one brother, DelRoy Moosman; four I sisters, Velma Balkwill, Rose the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, the Health R sources and Services Administration and Solvay Pharmaceuticals, Inc. Utah attendees represented public health, schools and mental health agencies. 538-472- On DJopEaS James and Guelda Bucklar 1 Page 5 DPQGraOOora GOIn?; GUCGUC (Jot? Nephi, Utah solicitation. In the case of the current soe bill is for licitation the an Internet directory, not a printed telephone directory. This company isnt doing anything illegal, and if you read the entire solicitation, you will notice it is not a bill or invoice. It does look ordered. ness hasnt Its against the law to send an enough like one that it could easinvoice for something you didnt ily be mistaken as a bill, adds order, explains Russ Behrmann, Behrmann. Solicitations in the President of the Better Business form of invoices or bills are Bureau of Utah. However it s among the most common schemes that cross the desks of not unlawful to send a solicitation with disclaimers that look businesses. look-alik- -- t- - 538-472- 0. ts for Women learn the basics of fly fishing and fly tying at a November 7 Becoming an Outdoors Woman clinic on the Weber River. The clinic will be held on the stretch of river near the Riverdale City offices, 4600 South Weber River Drive in Riverdale from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and costs $15 to attend. To register, or for more information, Women may call (801) 538-471- 0. Bizarre Life Forms Travel three hundred miles off the coast of Africa to visit an island Eden that the evolutionary fast track to become home to some of the most bizarre life forms on Earth. Madagascar: A World Apart will air on 7 Wednesday, November 4, at 7:00 p.m. side-steppe- d KUED-Chann- el Founder Honored Fred C. Adams, founder and executive producer of the Utah Shakespearean Festival, was recently honored for his years of service and outstanding achievements in the arts. Watching Bison Watch as bison are tested and vaccinated at Antelope IsCall land State Park November 0. Students in 1. D.G Utah High School students and teachers will travel to learn how American to Washington D.C. November 8-government operates. The students will be participating in the Close Up Foundation government studies program. The Foundation is the nations largest civic education organi137 14 zation. Master Glassblovcrs Renowned glass artist Dale Chihuly collaborates with other master glassblowers on a collection of spectacular chandeliers for public display over the canals of Venice. Chihu7 Monday, Noly Over Venice will air on vember 9, at 8:00 p.m. KUED-Chann- el Iron Mission Days On November Iron Mission State Park will host 11, pio- neer crafts demonstrations from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Free to school groups. Call 0. Train Highlights Wagon announces the Central Utah Art Center The in Ephraim opening of A Landmark Journey: Photographs of the Wagon Train on the Mormon Trail by Gary B. Peterson. The show will run through November 11th. CUAC is located at 86 North Main Street. Frank Lloyd Wright" Novick will A new film Ken Burns and air on Lynn Tuesday and Wednesday, November 10 and 11, at 8:00 p.m. The documentary tells the story of a man whose exceptional life and revolutionary designs offer insights into both the history ofarchitecture and the broader sweep of historyfrom the 1890s to the 1950s. by KUED-Chann- 7 el (Santa s Angels boutique NOVEMBER 5 - 7, 1998 - 6:00 Thursday & Friday 10:00 -- 7:00 Saturday 10:00 FOOD BOOTH CENTRAL CHECKOUT IS YEARS OF QUALITY SIFT FAIR Spanish Fork Memorial Building 400 North Main Booth Info: Terri Irene 801-465-28801-423-26- Order your Holiday pies, now! Members of the GFWC 21st CenturyDelphic Literary Club are now taking orders for pies. Hie pie sale is g Proceeds the clubs project for 1998-9from the sale will go to help support the clubs annual Girl Graduate Social, held each spring at Juab High 9. School. Mary Smith, psychologist, can be contacted at the Nephi Elementary School, 380 East 200 North, Workforce services assistance can be received through Monna-Le- e Pexton, 54 North Main, are Ruth Pickens of St. George, Herb and LouAnn Thalman, site coordiMary McGregor of Sun Valley, can be contacted by callFarnsworth nator, of George California, Fillmore, and Mary Larson of ing the district office at 623 1940, extension 104. Spnngville. Great-grandparen- Fly Fishing Clinic fund-raisin- From page 4 ONE YEAR OLD Parker Lounsbury celebrated his first birthday September 26, 1998. His parents are Keith and Wendy Lounsbury of Nephi, His grandparents are Brent and Arlene McGregor ofSpringville, Bill and Doreen Latoski, and Chet Lounsbury, all of St. George. sSfafe Briefs. . . 623-032- 8. 523-192- 7. The selection of pies include: Apple, 10, $5.50; Blueberry, 10, $6.25; Boston Cream, 10, $8.00; Pumpkin (prebaked), 10, $6.00; Mincemeat, 10, $5.50; Lemon Crunch (ready to serve), $6.00; Sugarless Cherry, 8( $5.25. Payment is required at time of order. To order, or for more information, call any club member. Club officers are: DaNell Worwood, predient; Renee Peterses, secSharon Jarrett, Marians Cllres, and retary; Marty Senn, treasurer; hi storianre porter. vice-preside- nt; - . |