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Show Salina SunGunnison Valley slews March 5, 1997 Page 6 Fayette Hews Female band to perform at Convocations on Thursday Ruby Hammond These Daze, an band from Salt Lake City, will present the final Convocation of winter quarter at Snow College on Thursday, March 6, in the Crane Theatre at 12:30 p.m. All convocations are free and open to the public. The four women who make up this dynamic musical group originated in New York, Philadelphia, Oklahoma City and Cheyenne, but found each other as professionals and discovered their unique musical blend here in Utah. Lead vocalist Kris Zeman, a recreational therapist by day and a band member by night, was chosen among the top three in three different categories in the readers music poll of Private Eye Weekly; Acoustic Guitar, Acoustic String instrument, and Songwriter (Lyrics). Lead guitarist and vocalist Anna Allen shares the limelight with Zeman, adding her own soulful and haunting vocals to the performance. Zeman and Allen are the focal image of the production-passi- on, intensity and soul. Maria Sanelli on bass is an assistant professor of education at Westminster College, who has funded most of her education with her musical talent. She is now working on her doctorate degree. One of her current students is Dr. Kim Christison of the Snow College Theatre Department. Sanelli writes music in her spare time. Finally, drummer Cindy Peterson was a music major, but she is now working on a doctorate degree in Human Sciences. According to Allen, She keeps us together, technically, as we play. Trying to combine lyrics, guitar and bass, walking through our songs, Cindy is the precise one. The band has performed in clubs and festivals in Indiana, Pennsylvania, and Utah. diseased indoor plants? Answer by: Sherm Thompson, Utah State University Extension plant pathologist One of the primary reasons for diseased indoor plants this time of year is overwatering. These signs will let you know if your plant is getting too much to drink. Stems will turn dark and rot when plants have been given too much water. This is called damping off. The roots usually rot first causing the plant to grow slowly and use very little water. Plants use little water during the winter, anyway, and continued irrigation when it is already moist brings on root and This summer it may cost you more the public to use and enjoy still exists. stem rot. to use the Fish Lake Basin. The Fishiake Forest Supervisor Rob Excess soil moisture provides conditions that are favorable for growth of Tishlake National Forest is part of a Mrowka stated, The decision to fungi usually present in potting soil. Water plants only after the surface of the nationwide, three-yea- r pilot piogram implement this program at Fish Lake soil has had a chance to dry. This will usually prevent the fungi from rotting to retain recreation fees on the Forest. Basin or anywhere on the Forest has roots and stems. Be sure that pots have drainage holes to allow excess water Forest personnel are studying this opnot yet been made. Implementation and salts to leach out. Correct the conditions in the pot rather than mask the portunity and considering Fish Lake details are still being considered and problem with fungicide treatments. Basin as a site to implement this trial developed. We would welcome pubRoot rot can be detected by carefully inverting the plant and removing it recreation use fee system. lic comment to help shape this fee profrom the pot so roots can be examined. Healthy roots should be creamy white. Currently the Forest Service gram. Diseased roots will be brown or black. It is difficult and usually not worth charges fees for a few recreation opCurrently two forms of passes are trying to save a plant with stem and root rot. Unless you have a family heirportunities, principally campgrounds, pass for being considered, a three-da- y loom, discard the plant and start over. with only 15 percent of the fees re$3 and an annual pass for $20. This One way to prevent the spread of diseases when getting rid of a contamiuser fee would apply to anyone planmaining at the Forest for recreation nated plant is to microwave the pot before putting a new plant in it. Wash the use. The remainder goes directly to the ning to recreate within the Fish Lake with hot, soapy water and microwave the dripping wet pot for one to used pot Federal Treasury as general revenue. Basin area. Golden Age and Golden The microwave kills spores and fungus that might be present. minutes. two the efforts balance to recent Access Passports would be honored. Congress This process works for both ceramic and plastic pots, but not metal. To avoid Forin to resulted cuts in the state funding highbudget transit, using People est recreation programs. However, the way to pass through the Basin area but melting, do not heat longer than recommended times. New pots do not need to need to maintain or build facilities, not to stop and recreate, would be ex- be washed or microwaved. trails, and roads on public lands for empt from paying the fee. Your suggestions are requested for determining what projects within the Fish Lake Basin would be develby Trooper Terry C. Smith, oped with these funds. Past suggesimin resulted Utah Highway Patrol Public tions from the public What can you do to prevent a as such pavilions, Information and Education Officer provements heart attack? What are the warning fish cleanshower facilities, restrooms, We have been trying to increase maxed out? We do! Everyone in the signs of a heart attack? and some The answer to these and other ing stations, parking lots, the use of safety seats and seat belts State of Utah that drives a car pays. universally accessible campsites. With for a I questions are just a phone call away. long time now. I believe the time really dont think people underfewer recreation dollars coming to the has come for a mandatory seat belt law stand how much money we could save Preventing heart attacks will be the Forest from Congress, this program in this state. I can hear the grumbling in health care cost if people would just topic of March's Deseret Newslnter-mountai- n will allow Forest personnel to continue I lealth Care Health I lotline. now, just another way for the State to take a second to buckle up. to improve and enhance your recre1 he free hotline will be offered make money! Another freedom taken In the State of Utah alone we are ation experience in the Basin. Saturday, March 8, from 10 a.m. to away! talking about millions of dollars. I As this proposal is further devele 12 noon. The hotline nummillion a year is probWell, what about my freedom? think will be kept informed. Ifyou ber. 77, can be call from oped you Why should I have to pay higher inably a close estimate. have concerns or suggestions, please surance premiums and higher medical anywhere in the Intermountain region. So, you can see that it makes good feel free to write to: Forest SuperviAll calls are confidential. costs just so you can hurt yourself? sense for the Legislature to pass a pri5 East sor, Fishiake National Forest. Who do you think covers the medical mary seat belt law and put some teeth Questions will be answered free 84701. UT 900 Richfield, North, of charge by several cardiologists expenses when your insurance is into it. from IHC. I think the fine should be progressive. $45 for the first offense, $100 'CELLJULAROIIE A? for the second, and $ 50 for every subsequent offence. The reality is this, through education and promotion we have raised seat belt usage to above 50 and that is where it has been staying. We have increased usage in rural Utah, how(SPECIAL- )- A drugthat is exciting we are still way below the 50 researchers in the treatment of pain ever, for the state average. has been formulated intoanew prodI think we have educated a lot of uct known as "Arthur Itis," and is people to the benefits of using seat being called a "MedicalMiracle "by belts. Now it is time to get the rest some, in the treatment of debilitating educated. I think that a primary seat conditions such as arthritis, bursitis, belt law is the only way to do that. If you always buckle up, thank rheumatism, painful muscle aches, you!!! Ifyou dont, now isagreattime joint aches, simple backache, bruises, to get started. Think of it as saving the mechanism and more. Rates may increase at Fishiake Natl Forest Where Now? Free heart attack hotline this Saturday toll-fre- I 00-925-8 50-1- 1 1 1 fSVCmmy WINTER imrzn,J ' Pain may be NATIONALS eliminated for millions 1 Mud Bog and Monster Showdown Plus Car Shredding Tug-of-w- Although ar of action is unclear, experiments indicate thatArthurltis, relieves pain Saturday March 15 7 p.m. Blackhawk Arena - Salina by first selectively attracting, (Gates open 5:30 p.m. Limited Seating) Advance Tickets Available Thru March 14 at: Radio Shack - Richfield Burns Saddlery - Salina HENRY'S Hideway fcUINA LABRUM FORD SALES UCHFICLO V BIRGER SLUM , I 70 KING CHEVRON ExH Salina , anaTmcs' RICHFIELD BfG 2 iCLiiliUj MCWWIO 9UCMPICLD OUNMSOM Miln in an odorless, greaseless, cream or new easy ap- plicator liquid form. Arthur Itis, is guaranteed to work or your money back. t Auto and which carries pain sensations to the brain, thus eliminating pain in the affected area. Arthur Itis, is Advance Tickets: Adults $12 Child (12 & Under) $6 At the Gate: Adults $14 Child (12 & Under) $7 Use C 19 AMO J Creeled Stellar Health Products Clint jnQfyMACTowir R'chfie ; j ' ter Darlene Sorenson and her daugh-te- r Kimberly of Salt Lake. Sheldon Watts is enjoying a week in Northern Idaho with family and friends. Brent and Candice Bown and chil- dren of Springville enjoyed the weekend on the farm with parents Cecil and ; Loma and family. Visiting with Virgil and Elda Christensen are their family, Jean Christensen of Eugene, Oregon; Connie and husband Charles Nielson and daughter Debby Chase of Cal ifor-niand Weldon Christensen of Sandy. Bart and Sunnie Brown and family visited Sunday with Bart's grandmother, Mable Brown, in Orem and a; with parents Ron and Jean Brown in Springville. Bonnie Keele accompanied Elizabeth Schugk to Salt Lake City to visit her family last Thursday. She also visited her family. Cindy flndrcqion How can I prevent and Josh Anderson have devoted several years of work bringing Generation II, Thundertrax, and Destroyer!, the worlds first transforming Monster Truck and Thundertrax (Generation II), the transforming Battle Tank, to life. These machines will be performing, along with the crowd pleasing, car crushing Big Red Express at the Blackhawk Arena in Salina, Saturday, March 15 at 7p.m. w with their daughter Kandy and hus- band Dave Meade and children. Visiting Saturday with Wendell and Melba Mellor were their daugh- - ffurora Hoivs Winter Natl Mud Bog & Monster Showdown is coming to the Blackhawk Arena Olie Visiting Lorraine Thomas for the weekend were her nephew Monte Hanks and wife Rebecca from Sandy and their dog Dempsey. Dean and Darlene Bartholomew visited last Wednesday in Orem with their daughter-in-laTracey. The Fayette and Gunnison First Ward Cub Scouts held their Blue and Gold Banquet in the Fayette Church February 26, 1997. Attending were the scouts, their parents, and leaders. With Kirk James officiating, they enjoyed a spaghetti dinner and cake for dessert. They appreciated the good help that fixed the meal and set things up and did the decorating with Blue and Gold balloons and other decorations. A good crowd attended. Enjoying the weekend with Alan and Vickie King and family, were their daughter, Fawntell and John Mogle and son Kaz of Logan. Nathan and Julie Griffith of Salt Lake visited parents Murrell and Elaine Lyman during the weekend. Richard and Ann Harrop enjoyed a week's vacation in Austin, Texas, 528-793-2 AVAILABLE AT: Jensen Drug Gunnison, Ut. Inc money. Craig Curtis of Sandy, Utah, has been here visiting with his father, Venoy Curtis, for a few days. There was a nice crowd gathered at the Senior Citizens Center in Salina on Thursday for the monthly dinner. Aurora was well represented by several residents, and all of those who attended enjoyed a delicious meal prepared by Cese Sittre. A musical program was presented following the dinner, with Raymond Smith performing several delightful tunes. A good time was had by all. Tony and Vicki Gubler of Cedar City, Utah, on a quick business trip, stopped by to visit Vickis mother, Afton Peterson, and sister, Judy and Neale Christensen on Saturday. Aurora residents were in the dark for about four and a half hours Sunday evening while Utah Power & Light crews worked to restore service. What was originally thought to be a blown-otransformer at the Sigurd substa ut 529-358- 4 tion turned out to be a problem with a recloser, and when crewmen tried to effect repairs, a fireball went down the line causing a delay in the restoration of power to Aurora. David and Raelene Clark will have their farewell next Sunday in the Aurora 1st Ward at 9 a.m. They will be serving their mission in Billings, Montana. Jerry Mason was called to be a Sunday school teacher. Zachary Sorenson, son of Russell and Connie Sorenson, and Jace Tatum, son of Steve and Tammy latum, were baptized and confirmed. Both received a Book of Mormon from the bishopric. The infant daughter of Ryan and Jodi Coats of Salina was blessed and given the name of Kristen Ann Coats by her grandfather, Therron Shaw. Proud grandparents are Therron and Suzanne Shaw of Aurora, and Dennis and Shannon Coats of Salt Lake City. Mental Health Conference offers education and information The Utah Alliance for the Mentally III is sponsoring a Mental Health Education Conference on March 18, 1997, at the University Park Hotel in Salt Lake City. Classes will focus on information about mental illness, coping skills for families, childrens mental health and much more. For registration inforThe keynote presenter, at the 6 p.m. banquet session, is mation call Dr. Frederick Goodwin, nationally recognized researcher, author and mental health professional. Understanding Brain and Behavior, a New Role for Psychiatry will be the subject of his remarks. Understanding the biology of recurrence is especially relevant to the continuation of treatment of depression episodes and to maintenance treatment of bipolar disorder and the more recurrent forms of unipolar depression. In planning the acute treatment of depressive episodes, attention must be paid to maintaining or enhancing long term stability. The Utah Alliance for the Mentally III is an advocacy, education and support organization dedicated to the well being of individuals with mental illness and their families. 963-733- 7. Public Meetings on Fire Planning Anyone interested in the future of fire management on public lands should attend any of several Public Meetings being held in Central Utah over the next few weeks. The need for reintroduction of fire into our neighboring ecosystems is critical and highlighted nationally in discussions in Congress that focus on what can be done to improve declining forest and rangeland health problems across the West. The magnitude of wildfires that affected Central Utah last summer are only indicative of the problem. The Public Land management agencies (Forest Service, BLM, State Lands) in the Richfield Fire Protection Area are comprised of approximately 13 million acres within Central Utah. These agencies are working together to develop integrated plans that will allow and encourage a monumental increase in the number of acres intentionally burned each year. This increase will occur in stages with the initial fire management change specific to National Forest System lands within the Richfield Fire Protection Area. Plans are to implement this first stage within 1997. Implementation of this management change on BLM and State Lands will occur in a second stage which is planned for 1998. The increase in fire on the landscape will require a significant shift in the way people view the role of fire in our ecosystems. There will be more fire and smoke in the area each year. But failure to do something of this scale soon will only contribute to the magnitude and risk from damage of wildfires in the future. Last year, wildfire activity in the Richfield Fire Protection Area was 2 times the 10 year average. This figure is consistent with the trend across the J . 1 RUN YOUR OWN BUSINESS SELLING FIREWORKS Fa ova 35 years we have helped Individuals & groups earn extra income with minimum investment of time. Locations available In the GUNNISON area. Contact R&S Marketing, RO. Box 59771-122- 2, 1 222, Bozeman, PH 406-586-19- Attn:Paul Hespen MT , West. The purpose of the Public Meeting is to give anyone interested in this future an opportunity to participate in identifying areas on National Forest System lands that they do not want to see burned. Of particular interest would be summer homes and land developments near or on Public lands that could be damaged by fire. This information will be used to develop protection maps for the area. Meetings will be held at the following locations on the indicated dates from 7:00-9:0- 0 p.m. You are welcome to attend any or all of them. Public Meeting Schedule: March , Ephriam Senior Citizen Center located at 85 W. 00 N., Ephraim March 2, Oak City Town Hall located at 30 W. Center, Oak City, Utah March 3, Millard County Courthouse located at 50 S. Main, Fillmore March 8, Beaver Opera House Civic Center, 65 E. Center, Beaver March 9, Richfield Quality Inn located at 540 S. Main, Richfield March 20, Piute County Courthouse located at 550 N. Main, Junction March 25, Wayne County Courthouse located at 8 S. Main, Loa, Utah ' ! ! ! ; j I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 ;' 1 J |
