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Show Salina Sun. Wednesday. Decemher Z-The 1993 8 Lady Badgers drop two out of three games Christmas musical Temple Square concerts Beautiful music is part of the holiday season, and there are several Christmas concerts you may be interested in attending. Following is a listing of those that will take place in the Salt Lake Tabernacle's Temple Square Concert series. Friday, December 10: Salt Lake Symphony and Pro Musical will appear together in a concert Music for Christmas. The program includes classical Christmas music. Saturday, Dec. 1 1: The Eleanor Kennard Chorale will present a program of seasonal favorites. Wednesday, Dec. 15: The Mormon Youth Symphony and Chorus will host their annual Christmas Carol Sing-i- n at 7:30 p.m. in the Salt Lake Tabernacle. Children of all ages are invited to attend the Gary Chidester The Lady Badgers found little on the court leadership and dropped two out of three games in the last of their games. Thursday Snow picked up a big win over conference opponent Colled by lege of Eastern Utah, 77-6Tiffanie Lorensen, with 21 points, Jamie Dodge and Chalyce Stevens each added 1 1 for the win. It was good for us to get the win on Thursday against CEU, said Head Coach Maryln Harmer. Snow had their problems on Friday against Salt Lake Community College. The Lady Badgers stayed close in the first half, only trailing by two at the break, 32-3However, they finished the game hitting only 44 percent of free throws. Weve got to get better at the line or we wont win the close ones, said Coach Harmer. family style event. Friday, Dec. 17: The Mormon Tabernacle Choir will present its annual Christmas Concert at 7:30 p.m in the Tabernacle. Seating is and admission is limited to those eight years of age and older. Saturday, Dec. 18: at 7: 30 p.m. the Mormon Tabernacle Choir will give an encore performance of its annual Christmas Concert Sunday, Dec. 19, the Desert Chorale Ensemble will perform a concert of Christmas music. The 4, 0. pass to a Utah state park makes a great gift CfcSfe and grants access during the day to Dietary Guidelines for one specific park throughout 1994. Overnight fees must be paid by Americans Eat a variety of foods. Maintain a healthy weight. Choose a diet low in fat, saturated fat and cholesterol. Choose a diet with plenty of vegetables, fruits and grain products. Use sugars, salt and sodium only in moderation. If you drink alcoholic beverages, do so in mod- those wishing to remain at the park overnight. The permit also does not cover go'f course fees. The Utah State park brochure, Utah State Parks! Discover the Diversity, lists Utahs 45 state parks and describes activities available at them. It is free of charge and you can get one bywritingtheUtah Division of Parks and Recreation, 1636 West North Temple, SLC, 0 UT 84116-315or call or visit one of Utahs or state parks. eration. 538-722- 6, 538-722- 2, Ignored law could save thousands of lives; lets enforce it Tom Metcalf, MD What if Utah had a law that half the population ignored? And, ignoring this law cost Utah taxpayers millions of dollars each year and caused at least two deaths a week. Utah does have two such laws the Safety Belt Law of 1986, and the c Child Restraint Law.cf 1984. While virtually every licensed Utah driver is aware of these laws, a recent survey revealed only 50 of Utahns wear safety belts and only 56 percent of our children are protected with child safety restraints. Compare those figures to California Hawaii where usage rates are and Canada 86 with proportional decreases in deaths, injuries and costs. We know safety belts and child restraint devices decrease the number of deaths and serious injures from motor vehicle crashes by 50 . Fatalities: According to theUtah Traffic Accident Summary, 255 people died in motor vehicle crashes in Utah last year. 198, or 78 percent of those killed were not wearing ' safety restraints. No children were killed while in child safety restraint devices and none of the 198 fatali-- ; 70; 80; ties involved cars equipped with air bags. Injuries: Last year 22,490 people were injured in Utah in 15,6654 crashes. Of those 7,222 were not restrained. Cost: The Economic Cost of .. Motor Vehicle Crashes, 1990 states the out of pocket expense to individuals, employers, society insurance companies, government resulting from one fatality including emergency, medica, funeral. - 9, pre-seas- A IftheresapersononyourChrist-ma-s list who enjoys boating, picnicking or visiting many of Utahs historic and scenic treasures, a Utah State Park pass may be the ideal gift. 1994 Multiple and Single Park Permits are now available from the Utah Division of Parks and Recre-- I ation. The Multiple Park Permit al-- I lows the cardholder and up to seven ' guests, traveling in the same private vehicle, access during the day to any Utah state park. It sells for $50 and is available at any of Utahs state parks or the main office 1636 West North Temple, SLC, UT. A single park permit costs $25 Saturday was another great first half for the Lay Badgers as they led but the second started Casper 32-2poorly for Snow as they were outscored 20-- 0 before they found a way to put the ball in the hoop. Young and Rachel Hester led the Badgers with 11, Stevens chipped in another 10. Snow will need to have something happen fast to get things rolling as they begin the regular season on the road to North Idaho and Ricks College. This has traditionally been one of the hardest road trips for us, said Harmer. Both teams are always competitive and the trip is so long that its hard to get game legs after sitting on the bus for over 18 hours. The Badgers will be back at home on December 17 and 18th. lost productivity, insurance administration, legal and court costs to be about $702,000. Multiply that by the 255 fatalities last year in Utah, and you get a staggering figure of $ 1 79,01 0,000 per year lost toUtahs economy. Nonfatal injuries often invblve lengthy, evert' lifetime, 'medical Care averaging between Total $159,000 and $589,0-00- . cost of these injuries to Utahns is hundreds of millions of dollars. Emotional Cost. The effect on a family when a father, mother or child is killed cannot be measured. The void left in a home, school, church or business when a person dies or is permanently injured is perhaps the most effective argument to those who seek their own freedom at others expense. The solution is a better law. Utahs existing safety restraint law is a secondary offense. This means a driver cant be cited for that offense alone. In state with a primary law, an officer can ticket a driver or passenger for observed failure to wear a safety bcltshoul-de- r harness. It has been proven that changing to a primary safety belt law, with attendant enforcement, increase a states safety belt use rates substantially and decreases injury and death. If enough Utahns are tired of seeing children arid adults unrestrained in cars and trucks; If Utahns are tired of paying tax dollars and increased insurance premiums for needless injuries and deaths; If Utahshealth care reform addresses our most expensive and preventable medical costs, then we must enact more comprehensive restraint -- laws and ask for strict enforcement by law officers and the courts. Contact your State Senator and Representative by phone or letter and let them know you want a better, more enforceable law a law that will save lives and money. The .Coalition for Utah Traffic Safety .welcomes your input and asks for your help to gain grassroots support for this important legislation. Please call 3 ext. 124 for more information. - 255-057- Delegates call for major changes wildlife management in Utah Voting delegates at the 77th annual meeting of the Utah Farm Bureau have called for major changes in the way wildlife is managed in the Beehive State. According to UFB President Ken Ashby, Delta, the delegates, convened in the House of Voting Delegates at the annual meeting of Utahs farmers and ranchers, November 19, supported the concept of a state wildlife policy board that ensures adequate agricultural and rural representation, augmented by regional wildlife advisory boards to allow land owners, and sportsmen to have local input. Delegates also asked that the county-wid- e landowner-wildlif- e coordinating comm ittees, made up of private citizens, be maintained. No one is happy with the function of the present structure, and Farm Bureau agrees with the wildlife and sporting community that a major overhaul is needed in wildlife management policy making in the state, Ashby said. We feel local and regional input into wildlife management policy making is essential; thats why we support interim Division of Wildlife. Resources Director Bob Valentineis proposal to establish regional advi-- , sory councils by administrative rule. Ashby said delegates vigorously Clinton the opposed Administrations range reform pro- Call Your News Salina Evelyn Kiesel - 529-735- 9 Redmond Tammy Johnson Aurora Cindy Andreason - 529-755- - 2 529-358- 4 eration of the local tax and food supply implications. Delegates also stated that trust lands should be managed for the benefit of school children, by a policy board separate from the Board of State Lands and Forestry; asked for a shift in the regulation of aquaculture, both public and private, from the DWR to the Utah Dept, of Agriculture; supported the governors effort to develop a state healthcare plan ahead of any federal mandates; and called for state larly rural Utah, would suffer, Ashby noted. Delegates also called for development of a sustainable food supply and tax base policy by state government, that would assure less reliance on imported food and fiber, and provide stability in the tax base of local governing entities. Land in agriculture demands fewer governmental services than does land in any other use, Ashby said. We seriously need to take another look at whether it is wise to policies that would encourage greater expansion of agribusiness industries in the state of Utah. move prime agricultural land into urban uses, without greater consid College Dean says thanks Dear Editor: I just wanted to say thank you aga in to everyone for the overwhelming support we received at the Utah Symphony concert. The members of the group were thrilled at the size of the crowd we attracted for the show. Many people have asked how we can gdl the Utah Symphony To return on a regular basTS Ybu have already done the besfthing you could have by attending the show in such great numbers. If you have the urge, you ild drop a letter saying how much posals, and called for congressional committee debate on these issues, which would dramatically alter western water rights and use of Much of Utahs public lands. economy is built upon access to public lands. If access is severely restricted, or if rangeland improvements are no longer economically feasible, much of Utahs economy, particu- - Correspondent... In you enjoyed the performance, and that you would like to see a return engagement. Send your notes to: Utah Symphony, ATT: Cecil Cole, Symphony Hall, 123 West Temple, SLC, UT 84101-149It really is a pleasure to put something like that together and see such a great response. Thank you again for making my job so enjoyable. Dean O Driscoll Community Relations Snow College 6. Christmas Specials at Main Auto & Truck Supply 95 N. Main, Manti - 835-252- 1 5 SKINNY DIP with Aminophylline 4 oz bottle $29.00 (ind. tax &. 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