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Show THE SALT LAKE TIME1 FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1974 Stars Sponsor Run, Dribble and Shoot for Area's Youngsters UARC Proposes New Special The Utah Stars in conjunction with Colonial Ford, Dairy, Seven Eleven Stores, Ute-linand Solitude Resort again this year will conduct the Shoot for the Stars run, dribble and shoot competition for youngsters. Competition is broken down to three age groups 9 and 10, 11 and 12, 13 and 14 (as of Jan. 1, 1974). Regional competition will be held in the state of Utah and in southern Idaho during the month of February with local winners being brought into the Salt Palace for quarterfinal and semifinal competition prior to an at halftime of Stars games in early March. Finals for the three top youngsters in each division will be conducted at halftime of the game March 26. Its easy to compete in the Shoot for the Stars competition. Interested youngsters may go to any of the participating sponsors business locations and pick up official entry forms. It can be done any time prior to regional competition in February. Thousands of dollars worth of valuable prizes will be given to lucky winners. First place finisher in each of the three age groups will win a pair of season tickets to Utah Stars basketball games for the 1974-7- 5 season, plus a trip for the winner and one parent to a western division playoff game with the Stars this spring. There are other great gifts too like family ski passes for the 1974-7- 5 season to Solitude Ski Resort for the three grand prize winners. HiLand Dairy products in the amount of $75 will go to first place winners with $50 in dairy products to second place finishers and $25 in dairy products to third place finishers. The use of a Uteliner motor home for a week end will go to the three runners up while a season individual ski pass to Solitude will be awarded to each third place youngster. Colonial Ford will award trophies to all nine Hi-La- nd er Stars-Kentuc- ky In addition, all semi-finalis- ts 21-Poi- nt Education Program The Utah Association for Utah State Division of Health Air Standards Set at Public Hearing Officials of the Utah State Division of Health Air Quality Section will hold a public hearing on Jan. 15. The purpose of the hearing is to discuss schedules of four Wasatch Front industries for achieving compliance with the Utah Code of Air Conservation Regulations. The industries involved are the Marblehead Lime Co., Tooele County; Utah Salt Co., Tooele County; Thiokol Chemical Corp., Box Elder County and Proler International Corp., Salt Lake County. Three other Salt Lake industries have recenly filed notices with state officials of their intent to construct some facility which might affect air quality. These notices will also be discussed at the Jan. 15 hearing. The industries planning to construct are Staker Paving, Scho-ke- r Construction Co., and Salt Lake City Corp. The public is urged to attend this hearing and air their views on these important issues. The hearing is set for 10 a.m. in the third floor conference room at 4th South and State, Salt Lake City. Those who cannot attend the hearing but would like to make a statement may do so in writing. Written statements must be sent to Grant S. Winn, Executive Secretary, Utah Air Conservation Committee, 44 Medical Dr., Salt Lake City 84113. if its printing .. . dial 4 364-846- A LOOK AT THE BOOK oped for special education defining how long it will take to get all handicapped Utah children placed in education programs that meet their needs, hew qualified special education personnel will be trained and educated, what types of special ed programs might be provided for handicapped persons living in rural areas in the state, and a cost estimate for the implementation of this plan. Recommendations also request amending the present law where a section cf SB-7- 2 discriminates against handicapped children, the increasing of accountability in programming and spending, strengthening these portions relating with the legal rights of parents and guardians of these handicapped and the providing of sufficient funds to ensure recovery of ground lost since the passage of Senate Bill 72. A true church is an assem- bly of believers gathered around the Word of God and, in obedience to that Word, proclaiming it to other men (Matthew 28:19, 20). The great universal church is made . up of all who have been born again, whose garments have been made white by the blood of Christ, and who have been made new creatures in Christ Jesus. The true church is not an organization; it is an organism. Instead of focusing attention on larg numbers and massive buildings, we had better concern ourselves with getting people saved so that they can be a part of the Bride of Christ. Some people try so hard for large numbers that they forget their main purpose. I heard of a man who was having such a heavy drive to get crowds on Sunday morning that he did not have fifteen minutes left to preach the Gospel. He was too busy handing out awards to bus and recognizing captains those who came on each bus. My friend, it is possible to build a church that is empty of the elements of the true church. Let us start at the important place. Our hearts and lives are the temples of God (I Corinthians 3:16, 17). Let us stay firm in our relationship to God, giving Him that to which He is entitled and letting Him, in His own time, give us the increase. Let us keep ever before us that the heart, the inner man, is more important than the outward appearance (Matthew 23:27; II Corinthians 5:12). Released by Gospel Fellowship Association Page Nine Old Man Winter is Rough on Evergreen Trees Arborist Warns Old Man Winter likes to play tricks on evergreens, robbing them of essential moisture, says University of Utah Arborist M. C. Labrum. When the ground is frozen, the material not only conserves the moisture but insulates the base of plants from the temperature changes. Evergreens should be watered whenever the ground thaws, he plants cant take water from the said. Particular attention should soil, he explained. Evergreens be paid to plants located next to and shrubs are also likely to suf- foundations and under eaves if fer from drying winds, especially they do not receive storm moisif they are located at corners of ture. It is advisable to remove the buildings, where they are dried out most quickly. freshly fallen snow from everit freezes and the According to the Utah arborist greens before of the snow causes evergreens are more likely to heavy weight suffer or die from lack of water branch damage. Mr. Lahrum says young trees than from cold weather. Yews and junipers are the hardiest and with thin bark (birch, honey the broad leaf types are the locust, sycamore, etc.) should most susceptible to winter in- have their trunks wrapped with jury, but regardless of type, a a protective cover. He suggests few precautions will help the burlap or corrugated tree wrap evergreens through these cold paper which is available at the local garden centers. months. It is also a good idea to place Mr. Labrum suggests several a screen mesh wire barrier at ways to help plants conserve their moisture. Garden stores the base of a tree in locations where rodents may feed off the stcck a protective anti-wilt bark. or spray which will The Utah arborist said injured coat evergreens with a plastic film allowing the plant to breath and dead areas of plants should be removed in the spring and a but slowing evaporation loss. Mulch of leaves, peat moss, good fertilization program startsawdust, wood chips or similar ed to renew foliage growth. anti-dessicca- nt Handywoman Uses Flooring in Novel Projects Do-It-Your- NEW YORK (ED) addicts (and their number isa growing as the cost of having anyone else do are anything goes discovering a new material for home decorating projDo-it-yours- elf up-up-u- self The Parsons table, window box and pictured here, are just an ink .super-graphi- c, ling of what a handywoman can accomplish, when she sets her mind to it. p) ects : flooring. Todays vinyl flooring is easy to work with, colorful and wonderfully cleanable a combination of qualities that attracted handywoman author Deanne Raffel. Her design solutions using readily available flooring materials by GAF, a leading could solve manufacturer in problems your home. To make a swinging kitchen door kick-pro(and she covers the surface with tile to match the floor. A useful table is a simple plywood cube covered in a stretch of sheet vinyl. To fuel her fireplace, she turns a of kid-proo- And he said unto them. Go ye into all the world, and preach the gospel to every creature (Mark 16:15). The average church today seems to be more interested in civil rights, in world peace, in selling the idea that everybody should be allowed to use dope, and in promoting immorality than in preaching the Word of God and bringing salvation to the souls of men. A church that is not winning souls and guarding those souls is not a church in the true sense of the word. Re- will be given free Adidas shoes tarded children has prepared a and a tee shirt with the Stars 21 point legislative program aplogo on it for halftime competi- plicable to Senate Bill 72s spetion The nine finalists will com- cial education finance formula pete in complete Stars uniforms for handicapped children. which they will be able to keep. The UARC recommendation asks that a state plan be devel- SECTION 2 f) cube open side up, fills it with logs and covers the outside with floor tiles in a red brick pattern to harmonize with the hearth. Handywoman Deanne Raffel uses GAF floor tiles to give an an look to an all- purpose room (above). Floor tiles extend over window box perfect for plants since wa- ter wont damage surface. Measure first, then cement into place. For complete design coordination, she makes curtains from GAF fabric patterned to match tile. Supergraphic (left) i comes easy when you use sheet vinyl flooring. Trace the shape on the vinyl, snip it out with scissors and glue to the wall. For added interest, continue pattern across desk top and inlay into contrast-colo- r floor. Foam-cushioned flooring tops the Parsons table (inset) particularly practical where table-to- p deanability counts. To do the job, rim table with lumber- -' yard lattice, nailed in place. Fill nail holes with spackle, sand and spray-pain- t. Then cut to cement down. flooring size, |