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Show Emery County Progress Castle Dale, Utah Tuesday June 1 1 , 2002 7A Residents informed on preserving heirlooms during roadshow A Preservation Roadshow on Preserving Family Memories was presented by Randy Preservation Silverman, Libarian from the University of Utah Marriott Library on May 1 1. The Roadshow was held at the Museum of the San Rafael in Castle Dale and hosted by the Emery County Archives and the Elmo Lily of the Valley" Camp of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers. - The lecture and slide presentation was very informative and focused on the history of photography and reservation tips for documents and paper-makin- g, photos. '.During the Preservation Clinic, county residents brought in family heirlooms such as a fur coat, 1930-er-a taffeta gown, high top shoe, old photo album, letters, painting, photographs, quilts and crochet work. Also brought in was a collection of old family business ledgers and an old family bible. 1900-er- a e 1800s. The ledgers and bible brought about an impromptu lecture on types of ink and higher quality paper used in ledgers during that time period, and traveling bible salesmen (and even women) on the different types of printing and binding available for bibles in the late 1800s. Silverman repaired torn places on letters and books advised on preserving and storing items and provided archival boxes and folders to some participants. The Emery County Archives is considering the possibility of hosting another Preservation Roadshow in the fall or winter. cica-lat- It will include Randy Silverman, as well as others who are equally qualified, and will provide more preservation tips and assistance in repairing and preserving your heirlooms. If you would like to see a program of this size presented in Emery County again, please call Shirley Spears at th 381-267- The preservation roadshow provided information on how to preserve family heirlooms. 1. across the nation Wildlife recreation growing in popularity By NICHOLAS THROCKMORTON recreation continues to be popular in America, with 39 percent of all U.S. residents and older participating in activities such as hunting, fishing, and birdwatching, according to preliminary results from the 2001 National Survey of Fishing, Hunting, and Wildlife Associated Recreation," conducted by the Interior Departments U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. In 2001, more than 82 million d Americans engaged in recreation in the U.S. -an increase of five million in comparison with the last survey conducted in 1996. These recreationists spent more than $110 billion pursuing their activities. These expenditures accounted for 1.1 percent of the gross domestic product, a considerable contribution to the Wildlife-relate- d wildlife-relate- U.S. economy. Wildlife is an American icon, said Service Director Steve Williams. Wildlife-relate- d recreationists have always been staunch supporters of wildlife conservation in America. Wildlife recreation significantly benefits our economy, creates jobs, and enhances our standard of living." Fishing is one of the nations favorite pastimes, with 34 mil- Nearly 11 million hunters sought big game such as deer and elk on 153 million days. Roughly 5 million hunters pursued small game, including from home to participate in e milthese activities. lion, or 95 percent, enjoyed activities around their homes. million days. Three million migratory bird hunters spent 29 million days hunting for birds such as doves and ducks. And 1 million hunters spent 19 million days hunt- fed birds and other wildlife around the home, while more than 42 million observed wildlife and 14 million photographed wildlife around the home. Almost 13 million people maintained plantings or natural areas for the benefit of wildlife squirrels and rabbits, on 60 lion anglers age 16 or older, each spending an average of 16 days fishing in 2001. Anglers spent more than $35 billion on trips, equipment, and other items for their sport, averaging more than $1,046 apiece. More than 28 million people went freshwater fishing, while 9 million people went saltwater fishing. The Great Lakes, one of the most widely fished freshwater areas, attracted 2 million anglers. While the number of anglers held steady compared to the last Survey in 1996, expenditures declined by 17 percent ing other animals such as rac- coons and wroodchucks. ed Some 54 million Although the number of all hunters declined by 7 percent from 1996 to 2001, the number of big game and migratory hunters held steady. The declines were in small game percent) and other animal hunting percent). Hunters expenditures did not change significantly from 1996 to 2001. More than 66 million adults - 31 percent of all Americans -participated in feeding, observing, and photographingwildlife and spent $40 billion. million people, or Twenty-tw- o 33 percent of this total, took outings of one mile or more away Meanwhile, 13 million Ameri- cans age 16 and older hunted an average of 17.5 days each in 2001. They spent more than $20 billion on their activities and equipment, or $1,581 apiece" around the home, and 1 1 million visited public parks or natural areas to enjoy wildlife within a mile of home. From 1991 to 1996, the number of people observing, feeding, and photographingwildlife increased by 5 percent, while their Sixty-thre- enthusiasts expenditures remained stant at $510 apiece. The U.S. Bureau of Census interviewed 80,000 households in the United States to determine participants in wildlife-associ a hip fracture can be catastrophic for people who are accustomed to living independently. Recovery from a hip fracture can take a long time, and an estimated 40 percent of hip fracture patients require nursing home care. Each year, 350,000 hip fractures occur in the United States, an oily residue found to have Include recommended amounts of calcium and vitamin D in your diet. This should begin early in life. Calcium intake is especially important for menopausal women as bone loss occurs more rapidly during menopause. Keep safety in mind at home to help prevent falls. Provide clear passageways throughout your home. 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