Show Sunday April 25 2004 A10 The Herald Journal People in business Joins staff Kevin Day RV has recently brought on board Brian Fife as an RV specialist' Brian brings to Kevin Day TV over 2 years of experience in RV sales and service Brian is a certified TV technician tie also recently continued his service knowledge by passing the exams on Onan generators certifying on both Level and Level 2 certifications 1 ' 1 - New course The English Language Center of Cache Val ley Inc ( ELC) would like to announce that Jilda Yap is teach" ing a new course titled Advanced is ELC at Jilda Grammar English an excellent instructor with years of teaching experience Jilda also teaches the TOEFL Study Course for ELC In addition she teaches at USU as an Adjunct Professor in the Intensive English Language Institute She received her master's degree in English front USU Jilda has traveled extensively and has lived in Latin America for more than 6 years ELC is a nonprofit organization which offers English as and a second language US Citizenship preparation classes to adults of alj nationalities For more information about all Spring Quarter classes being taught at ELC 4 call the center at ' 1 Pre-GE- ' Brant StevensHerald Journal D Bartender Anny Howlett invites our reporter and photographer to sample different Davors' of oxygen at the Skybar ' Honored Oxygen bar dance dub wjth a rubber hose up my nose I feel pretner'm a little ty good It's Logan’s first oxygen vous but Anny tor the Skybar 02 at Club Howlett the tor- -' tender iells me I Skyline And this air in my nose is possibly the purest have nothing to ' stuff I’ve ever had outside of worry about ' the dentist's office It's 92 “It's definitely one of percent oxygen as opposed ' to the 9 to 2Q percent we you should inhale normally do at least once” she says She's not allowied Up until February the nearest make to of Sort oxygen tors were in Salt legally any Lake City and even then medical claims about the there were only a couple stuff because this is definite- no Colored ly hospital lights Bryan and Lloyd Jenson the father and sbn respectively swirl on the fkxrr and walls from Amalga who converted of the darkened room and a warehouse into the dance music blasts so loudly that club in 2Q01 decided it was Anny and I have to yell to talk to each other But she- ' time northern Utah got a ' taste (or sniff?) of this trendi-ewill admit that some of her of trends " customers say this has given As part of a $4QjD00 renothem energy cured 7 vation headaches and even relieved project which incliid-' -' ed new lounges and sound hangovers’ She asks me if 1'm ready systems they decided to n throw in a and I give her a nird bar as well A iti'sh of cool cranberry- T don’t know” Bryan flavored air shoots up my1 said“Therc wasn’t one in all nostrils And other than (he fact that I'm sitting there jn a : of northern Utah and it : Johnathan Trent Cragun of Leavitt' in Logan recently became a member of avery select group of State Auto iiidcpcn--- dent agents — our 1 st r agent! In the coming months State Auto sales personnel will work closely with PaceSetter agents! like Cragun in forming a true sales alliance and!' providing professional assistance 7: arid feedback as necessary! State Auto operates in 2ft states ' through more than 22(KKI agents arid for five decades has been A rated by A:M Best company an independent rater of insurance com: panics ! ' ' : - four-stati- on -- v ' ' ‘ - ‘ - : : ' ! Gasp! The whole thing staked in ' late 90s At the time the : ' '! believers' talked about it in major magazines as though it' "were some kind of panacea See BAR on All Brent StevensHetald Journal the Skybar 02 oxygen bubbles through different essential oils such as ‘Zen' before customers inhale it- getting aro- matherapy along with a jolt of nearly pure At : !' oxygen-- ' warm-seaso- : ! : - ' -- shortcr-seaso- : n : - ' ' - ! - : nt warm-seaso- conserve season Spillman Technologies anniiu need' today that il was selcefed by the Davis County Sheri ffYoJTice to : By Clark Israelsen ' deploy its public safety software '' soluiionv to assist with records man- -' Because of bur limited irrigatioit agement dispatching arid mobile water this season some producers 7 patrol The sheriff's office is the n annuasking about 54th Utah agency to select Spillman ' al as corn alternatives to forages ' software and the fifth Utah agency ' silage Warm season annual grasses comto purchase the Ijogan-base- d such as forage sorghums sudan- ' pany’s pr(Kluct in thy past year!' grasses srirghufn and sudangrass The Slieri IT's Office provides 7 hvhrids! pearl millets and mi I lets are emergency dispatch services lor all prissjhilities They can he grown morethan 20 ojher police firearid 'for hay silage or grazing with less-:'publicsalcly agencies in DaVis wafer than corn silagerequires The' ' County 'file new software impie lower water use is a function of y ' rnenlaiion will enable the dispatch 7 with less yield crops ' center io achieve Phase II colnplipotential than full season com silage ane'e with K’Cgtiidelines which !: NVarm season annual Forages can includes the ability to accurately few in as economic yields track thc! location of cell phone calls : produce as 60 days They alsohave the Vv Vio9fl unique ability to go dormani duririg Spillman Technologies provides' a periods of drought then resqme full range of software solutions for givm th as soon as sufficient rainfall public safety agencies! including occurs The downside is possible ' Computer-Aide- d Dispatch Records nitrate and prussic acid toxicity ' MariageirieniMohile Communica- Tom Griggs USU Extension ' ' tjons Jair Mariaeemerit I'ireEMS warm'-seaAgronomist conducted v Management iiijd Resource sm annual forage trials last summer soIji'-- ins ' on the JcfT Hobbs farm in Whitney Idaho They planted a variety of : : n annuals on June' 19 and Continued on All harvested half of the original growth in each plot August 14 The remain- Man-ageme- 34 fr IQZ - Gets contract - oxy--ge- - sounded like a good idea’" So far he said the reaction has been good “People love it” he said ’’They’re nervous at first but ! there has been no negative feedback" Each station has four “fla- vors” which are actually scented essential oils the oxygen runs through before-tickling your sinuses: Each has a hipster nondescript name like “Revitalizing” (toyberry) “Zen" (mint) or “Purity” (lemongrass): At the Skybar 02 five minutes of this stuff will cost' ' you $3 10 minutes is $5 and lit20 minutes is $7- Sound a tie steep for air? As far as" oxygen bars go the Skybar 02 is actually quite a deal Usually they run about $1 per minute ' 1 V V : those-thing- ' Selected for group Pace-Sette- debuts at Logan’s Club Skyline By Jasmine Mlchaelson " Group of Northern Utah in Logan MOom 750-653- Chris Hernandez is the employee of the month f(r Convergys 'He has been employed with Convergys Corporation for almost 4 years as a Customer Service Representa-- live Chris has worked at both the Orem and Logan facilities He was recently promoted to a Team Lead position w:here he will be managing a team of Customer Service Representa- lives Chris is currently attending Utah State University and is pursu: ing a degree in business manage- ment Convergys would like to recognize Chris for his hard work and outstanding dedication to the successor our organization 02 at the Club Skyline ' usually preferred for forage produc- tion due to a higher yield potential In most Cases sorghums are harvest-ed once per season as either green-cho- p ing half was harvested '' Sept 24 with a final regibwth of ' Dec 5 Dry: matter forage production was as high thick stems should be used to crush stems! which reduces drying times considerably VMower swaths should be made as wide as possibleto increase surface area for drying Crit for toy or wilted silage at the late toot to early head stage Forage sorghum can also be direct ensiled when the seed has reached the soft dough stage ' Sudangrass is a relative of sorghum that has been used exten- - 7 sively in the past but has declined in with the of popularity development Mower-conditiQne- " V 1 -- v sorghum-sudangra- ed : no-ti- 12 : : !- - or silage but can be grazed or hayed Silage yields are similar to cbm! but sorghum is lower in crier!' gy The primary advantage of utiliz-irig sorghum for silage production is its greater drought tolerance Like is 433 ton' com sorghums arc normally planted per acre on in rows to facilitate meChanizra har- Aug 14 (60 days) The Sept 24 (90 1 65 as were as high vesting days) yields ton per acre on ai dry matter basis Sorghum is best adapted to fertile soil ttot have a jgbod These yields are obviously not as ' water holding capacity It should be high as com silage but certainly show some options to producers who" planted approximately one tb two ! weeks alter com when the soil temneed iforagehut will likely not have sufficient irrigation water Specific perature has reached at least 60 results bfthose trials' areavailableat degrees F It can be either conven- - i' seeded rising the Extension office' We also anticitiftnally or ll share to Dr com or planter grain drill: Seeing Griggs pate inviting those resultsat bur annual Fall For- depth ho rid be between 1 land inchi anting too early and too age Field Day this fall t are common causes of poor 7 deep Sorghum is a coarse upright ' 'V sorghum stands growing grass that is used for both In reduce and the to chances order of 7 forage prodiictionGrain: grain ' sorghum is shorter and has been bred prussic' acid poisoning! forage for higher grain yields Forage sorghum should not be grazed until it reaches a height ofat least 30 sorghums grow from 6 to 15 feet fall and produce mbre vegetative growth inches Forage sorghum can be cut arid less grain Forage sorghum isr for hay but curing is difficult due to well-drain- rs hybrids! True! ss sudangrass possesses fine stemsand regrows rapidly after grazing: h is-medium yielding and well adapted to ! : pasturing- ' - ss Hybrids are developed by crossing sorghum with true sudangrass The result is a tall-growing annual grass that resembles sudangrass but tos coarser stems taller growth habit and higher yields 7 Sudangrass and sorghum-sudagrass should be planted approxi- mately two weeks after com It can be eitherconyentionally or ll Sorghum-sudangra- n- ! no-ti- See ISRAELSEN bn All ! |