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Show tUIe Ctmcs-ritt- s Wednesday, June 18, 2003 Page 6 Nephi, Utah Tips on staying cool in hot weather When cool temperatures are scarce, beating the heat can still be a breeze if you follow these suggestions from the experts: Plan your strenuous activity for early morning or in the evening when the temperature goes down. Plan an indoor activity. Air conditioned movie theaters, libraries and museums offer relief from the heat. Eat more frequently, but be sure your meals are and light. Take frequent breaks well-balance- d when working outside. When you go out, wear Juab High School Marching Band ' Juab Marching Band has busy summer schedule The summer marching band from Nephi is off to a great start. We had our first parade in Springville. There will be 5 more parades: Lehi, Provo, Nephi, American Fork, Spanish Fork. We trying are also planning on to raise enough money for a music experience at Disneyland next summer. Discount coupons for local businesses are available from any band member or call 623- - 5171. We are grateful for the school district and community support to help us carry on this tradition of sendee to other cities representing Nephi, said Mr. Imler, band direetpr. sun block, hats and light, Stay hydrated and drink plenty of water. If hosting a backyard barbecue offer low alcohol alternatives to quench adult thirsts in the hot summer sun. 9 Cook outside. Backyard barbecues and potluck parties are a good chance to get out of the kitchen. Finally, remember that a hammock under a tree not only offers shade but also a breeze, even on the warmest days. UDOT announces The Utah Department of Transportation (UDOT) advises motorists of the following road work along Interstate 15. June 16 to July 9. Southbound between Provo Center Street and Provo 600 S. will be periodically narrowed to two lanes from 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. for noise-wal- l installation. June 16-1- Northbound between Santaquin and Spanish Fork, will be restricted to one lane along segments for paving operations from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. June 18-2- Southbound between Santaquin clothes. loose-fittin- g schedule and Spanish Fork, will be restricted to one lane along segments for paving operations from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Signs, flaggers and other traffic control devices will be posted to help motorists through the construction zone. Speed will be reduced and motorists should expect moderate travel delays. UDOT encourages motorists to use caution and travel at the posted speed limits while driving through work zones. Schedules and are subject to change due to inclement weather, equipment problems or emergency situations. Layton man may have died from rattlesnake bite GRADUATION DAY Students at Stepping Stones graduated on May 28, 2003. Front: Sana Knutson, Anthony Cruz, Jessica Young, Nicole Garrett, Kyle Sperry, Hagen Sperry, Nolan Butler, McKenzy Black, Morgan Naylor, Tonisha Kelley, Hagen Wemrich. Back: Brier Bryan, Shelby Sundquist, Harlie Davis, Tristan Tranchell, Jessica Evone, Jordan Evone, Colby ' Tranchell, Karilee Ostler, Kylee Taylor, Tess Swift. Pre-Scho- A 31 year-old Layton man died on June 3 after being bitten by what may have been a small rattlesnake in a yard in west Layton. Rattlesnake bites in Utah are rare and deaths from rattlesnake bites are extremely rare. There advise for dealing with urban wildlife. Whether its a dry year or not, people are going to have wildlife in their yards. Animals are going to wander through, whether its a rac- coon, a moose or a cougar, Davis said. Whether have been four known rattle- snake fatalities in Utah, two during the 1930s, one during the 1970s and one during the its a Thalman earns Masters degree Katie Thalman, daughter and LouAnn Thalman of Nephi, recently graduated from the University of Phoenix Utah Campus. Thalman received her Master of Arts Degree in Educational Counseling on May 3, 2003. She currently lives in Coalville where she is the Ag Teacher and FFA Advisor at North Summit High School. of Ron Jackpot Rodeo set for June 20th The Juab Rodeo Team Lil' Buckaroo Jackpot Rodeo will be held on Friday, June 20. beginning at 6:00 p m. at the Juab County Fairgrounds in Nephi. Entries are due by June 18. For more information, call or 623-118- 5 623-141- USU Experiment Station Field squirrel, bird or whatever, the first thing we tell people Day is to leave them alone. Let them go their way and you go 1980s. On Tyesday, July 1, Utah As the drought continues your way. If you want, stand State Tjniversity Experiin Utah, Division of Wildlife back at a safe distance and ment Station will be holding Resources officials have nowatch them, observe them, a Dr land Farm Field Day for ticed an increase in reports of look at and enjoy them. If its anyone interested. It will be wildlife coming down from a large animal, or an animal held at the USU Experiment the mountains to find water that presents some type of a farm 3 miles south of Nephi. and food. In some cases, wildpublic safety problem, such The program will start at 9. life are finding good habitat as a rattlesnake, moose or 00 a.m. and will end wdth a cover in overgrown yards and cougar, please give us a sponsored lunch at the Levan call or call your local police Park. Those interested in atjunk piles. Homeowners are encourdepartment wholl notify us tending, should RSVP to the and well relocate it to suitaged to be aware of the wildJuab County Extension office life that are in their area able habitat. by calling and that might be attracted Those recreating in the I)rland Farm Field I)a to their yards. In most cases, Uintas this year are reminded schedule is as follows: 9:00 a.m. Welcome and people purposely attract that the area is frequented by wildlife, especially birds, to black bears. The drought and Introduction Jeff Banks. their yards. This is positive habitat loss from last years Juab County Extension Ag. and enjoyable for people and forest fires may affect bear 9'05a.m. Weed Control in is also beneficial for the birds. movements. Campers are Dryland Small Crains Jack However, there are some encouraged to follow the preEvans. Professor PSB Dept. cases when wildlife can creventative measures that are 9:30 a.m. Update on Forate a public safety threat. In posted at all the campgrounds age Kochi a Blair Waldron. all cases, people are reminded in the Uintas. Scientist, USDA-ARS- . that wildlife can be dangerAnglers, hikers and camp9:45 a.m. Dryland Grass ous. ers are also reminded to pay Varieties & Breeding Kevin attention to cool, grassy areas Jensen. Scientist. USDA-ARS- . Larry Davis, a DWR conservation officer in Davis along stream sides that rat10.10 a.m. Animal MaCounty, has handled urban tlesnakes may visit for relief wildlife situations for de- from the hot, dry weather. nures for Prxland Small cades. He offers some sound Crains & Effects of Windbreaks on Yields Robert Stil as handsome at 75! Keep on trucking with those Dinosaurs We love you Julie, Jeff, Jana, Joni and families! June 22nd is the big day Happy Birthday! New hall. Extension Research Associate, PSB Dept. 10 25a m. Drxland Winter Wheat Nurserv David Hole. Professor, PSB Dept. 10:55 a.m. Dryland Spring Crains Nursery Dominique Roche. Professor, PSB Dept. 1110 a.m. Cropping Rotations &. Fertilizer Trials Ray Cart e. Direitor, USU Research Farms. AES. 11:10 a m. CPS Training Weed M a p p i n g V. P. Rasmussen. Professor. PSB Dipt. 12:10 p.m. Adjourn & I.undi Lunch will be held at Ixwan Town Park. Sponsors: USU Cooperative Extension Service, Western Region Sustainable - DAVES WATER CONDITIONING Agricultural Research & Edu- cation Program. Nifty, Nifty, look whos 1 50! We love you mom! 830 East 100 North, Nephi, Utah 623-720- Angie, Randalynn and Cody 3 TN Classifieds sell your goods fast! i j i j i ) |