| Show The Herald Journal Logan Utah Sunday April 25 2004 — ' All Center hosts foreign visitors USU students claim titles By The American West Heritage Center The American West Heritage Center is welcomed eight visiting dignitaries from all over the world Saturday The visitors who come from the Middle East Southeast Asia Central America Europe and Africa are museum and tourism directors who want to learn about American culture and the role of museums in American society “We are honored to host these distinguished leaders at our living history site to help them understand the culture and heritage of the American West We are also very excited to learn more about tfie culture customs and traditions of museums and tourist sites ' from their native countries” said Matt Dahl chief operations officer of the AWHC During their visit to the American West Heritage Center guests took a wagon ride visited a farm site a pioneer site and a traditional shop learned bartering and fur trading techniques from the mountain man camp saw Native American dancing storytelling and beadmaking with the Northwest Band of the Shoshone Nation and experienced an authentic cowboy shootout with the of the American West The museum and tourism directors are guests of the US Department of State’s International Visitors Program (IVP) and were hosted locally by the Utah Council for Citizen Diplomacy a community-base- d volunteer organization aimed at bridging cultures aren’t too sure about the whole thing be regulated carefully in order to oxygenate their blood properly “If they inhale too much oxygen” she said “they can stop breathing” As for everybody else she admitted she sees it as really quite pointless “We’ve evolved for millions of years in an atmosphere of about 21 percent oxygen” she said But maybe the proposed health benefits aren’t the point Utah State University students Brian and Jennifer Haddock gave it a whirl a few nights a go at the Skybar 02 “It’s definitely interesting” Jennifer giggled as the oxygen flowed into her nose In five minutes neither could say they were new people but they said it’s something they’d try again “It was fun” Brian said Maybe it comes down to what Anny Hewlett told me — it’s just one of those things everybody should try once wood-wrig- Bar ht The American Lung Associ- ation issued a statement Continued frumAlO say- ing that inhaling oxygen at oxygen bars is unlikely to have a beneficial physiological effect but adds “there is no evidence that oxygen at the low flow levels used in bars can be dangerous to a normal person’s health” Indeed there have been no and critics swore the fad would die out in a week But to the surprise of many it sur-vived In a recent article on the Web site Health on the Net (honcom) Lisa Hinchey owner of the 2202 Oxygen Bar and Organic Cafifi in San Francisco is one of the ' diehards She says she breathes the oxygen at her bar for 40 minutes three times a sci- well-controll- ed long-ter- m entific studies proving this oxygen does anything to healthy people Sick people however are another issue In an article on the FDA’s Web site Mary Purucker MD PhD a pulmonary specialist says people requir-ing supplemental oxygen (for example people with heart disease asthma congestive heart failure pulmonary hypertension and chronic obstructive pulmonary diseases such as emphysemas) absolutely should not consider an oxygen bar a good substitute for medical oxygen Medical oxygen she said needs to week (Patrons at the Skybar 02 are hot allowed to use die oxygen for more than 30 minutes at a time They say it can cause irritation in the lungs and postrils) “I feel really good and relaxed ” Hinchey said “I sleep more soundly I wake up more happy it lifts up my spirit it rejuvenates me I’m more at peace with oxygen in my bloodstream” The critics however still Gun-fighte- Utah Dairy Princess Pageant held in February during the Utah Dairy Convention in St George Shalee Chugg of Weber County was named princess but wedding plans have left her unable to fulfill her duties The contest was originally a clean sweep for Utah State University with all three wihners students there Merino who was bumped up into the line-u- p when ChUgg stepped down is still in high school Throughout the pageant a certified public accountant tabulates the judge’s votes and in a caw such as this where a member of the royalty is unable to fulfill her duties the public accountant reevaluates the judge’s votes and advances the pageant participants with the next highest scores During the pageant Dalton was also voted Miss Congeniality by the pageant contestants The award is given to the woman showing the most warmth friendliness and helpfulness to others during the With the current princess unable to fulfill her duties Utah State University student Heather Dalton of Wasatch Coun- was advanced rom attendant and named Utah’s 2004 State Dairy Princess Her attendants are Emily Oldham of Cache County and Tiffany Merino of Tooele County The 2004 Dairy Princess Royalty were selected from 10 county princesses bawd on criteria consisting of personal interviews dairy knowledge evening gown and presenting a dairy jingle of their own creation At the 52nd annual rs HAIR CUTS High Sch(K)l she is the daugh- ter of Scott and Calhryn ' Merino will graduate from Tooele High ScIkkI in the spring of 2004 and then plans to attend Weber Slate University to major in microbiology and work toward a degree in She is the Of Mike and Claudia daughter Merino SENIOR CUTS CUTS $ooo FRINGE BENEFIT andiI older Baldness has its privileges $ooo $coo Men iage 65 $2Qoo Old- ham (MDRENS If AM women moij Kkbonf 9 Jilutg pageant As a sophomore at Utah State University Dalton is working toward a major in music education She plans to share the strength that music has been for her with other high school choirs As the state Dairy Princess she will receive a $2000 scholarship to assist in her educational pursuits She graduated in 2003 from Wasatch High School and is the daughter of Dave and ReNae Dalton Oldham is also attending Utah Slate University where she is pursuing an elementary education degree A 2003 graduate of Mountain Crest pair Pair pla jrstu 118HorthMainDowntoiifflLopnM()nday-Saturtlay8ani-6pt- n People in business ations teaching swimming " " lessons and pool mainte- nance Ingrid says that the best parts of her job are her coworkers interacting with the public and teaching swim lessons ' She graduated from Sky yieyvjfigh School in 2002 and is currently a junior at USU majoring in accounting and pre-mAaron has been employed by City of Logan since Octo-bof 2000 He currently works for the Logan River GkIf Course in the Maintenance Division His say he has many skills and is a huge asset to the division His responsibilities include : mowing fairways and greens ami other tasks as assigned He is a junior at USU majoring in landscape architecture and environmental planning with a minor in Spanish Continued from A10 Picked Ingrid Harris and Aaron Crookston are Employees of the Month for the City of Logan Parks and Recreation Department ' Ingrid has been employed by City of ' Logan since May of 2002 She currently works as a certified Red ' Give Mom double anytime minutes Plus a little aromatherapy ray ed Get er cashier Her responsibilities include preventing and responding to emergency situ- - Continued from A10 seeded orevenbroadcast onto a fine but firm semibed and then cultipacked to ensure contact Seed- -' d good ing depths greater than 1 inch should be avoided In order to reduce the' changes of prussic acid poi- soning sudangrass and hybrids should not be grazed until they reach a height of at least 0 inches If regrowth is desired do not graze closer than 7 inches Sudangrass soil-see- sorghum-sudangra- ss : 24-3- 5-- and ’ sorghum-sudangra- ss hybrids can be cut for hay but curing is difficult due to coarse steins Cut for hay or ' wilted silage at the late boot to early head stage: Millet has smaller stems and tends to be leafier than forage sorghum sudangrass and hybrids Pearl millet is usually pie- -' ferred over foxtail millet since it will regrow after cutting or grazingA primary benefit of pearl millet is that it does not contain prussic acid Like hybrids pearl millet varieties show lit- tie difference in yield There-fore variety selection should be based on seed availability and cost Dwarf varieties are available and tend to be better suited for grazing Pearl millet and foxtail mil sorghum-sudangra- ss : ' sorghum-sudangra- ss $25 Bath & Body Worksgift card with activation Anytime Minutes 2000 for the first three months After three morithi ‘i get 1000 Anytime Minutes $45 a month fA ppy With this PCS Free and Clear Aim Wide Plan you can call to anywhere in the ULS from anywhere in your extended calling area while on the Sprint Nationwide PCS Network - - Ptanlncludes: - let should te planted approxi-mately two weeks after cbm when the soil temperature has reached at least 65 degrees F Pearl millet is more sensitive to cold stress than sorghum and may be killed by low temperatures in early spring when sorghum is not It can be either conventionally or ll seeded Seed can also be broadcast onto a fine " but firm seedbed and then cultipacked to ensure good contact Seeding d depth should be between 12 and 1 inch Seeding depths greater than 1 inch should be : avoided ' : Pearl millet grows rapidly : and will provide grazing in as little as 45 to 60 days Grazing should begin when it has reached a height of 18 inches If regrowth is desired do not ' inches graze: closer than It can be cut for hay ensiled Cut or used for green-cho- p for hay or wilted silage at the late boot to early head stage Pearl millet can be direct ensiled when the grain has reached the soft dough stage V A potential problem with sorghum sudangrass and hybrids is prussic acid or cyanide poi- sonirtgUnder normal condi-tion- s the sorghums contain little free cyanide However when plant tissue is stressed an enzymatic reaction occurs and free cyanide is produced FREE PCS Free and Clear Area Wide Plan ers Cross lifeguard water safety instructor mid head a Sprint PCS Vision 1000 Anytime Minutes Unlimited Night & Weekend Minutes b- - Nationwide Long Distance e Ask about how you can get Unlimited Night and Weekend Minutes starting at 7 PMl Gel A i- - ' ” Video Mail phone Samsung A680 V -- RegS24999 : 'V I SPRINT PCSyiSIONiVIDEOMAlL no-ti- s" PHONE WITH BUILT-IN'CAMCORD- ER It W I soil-see- jits : Certified PCS Vision” Specialists for complete demonstrations: : 8-- 12 Sprint Stonr - V ss : Clark Israeteen is a Cache County Extension agent: 1435) v ' ritasuniaigtsi(xSudingiUSrciwgia2 Windcar ‘I-- : 1207 N Main Street v'-- i i sorghum-sudangra- LOGAN juKscmt ' v iKo M-- R ' : 752-75- 10J Sat 1W Sun:CIosed ' V ' ' : ‘ v - induded Co lHs afS150Loio(twrBestichvsrYbvmirtna( iecoiMiiiiobH :wgMeftiiTint rquined ctogew NrtMiwWnaliiiartwmSwsoiigaUiiiMBnpaBpla'OtWsuliiifl'MiWnwnlwiwil NMSwitaqiHKKWgt of ssmica lima of puchM and aBachmwrof sidw PCS VMion or Raidy Link PurehHt must b made by 590 Olfcf may not exceed toul pwchSM pnce'of photws SpriM PCS VnMaeadr IM: PCS VtanPScte am InetadteSprimViliwwaMrf PCS fhowaixl art nmiwaeik with any dvw wed m modem AddrtionrfchaigM lor prtm wert appNQfiseartleihjiiyiltvicw aeivict nlwi charge Raouro a PCS HaaOv U ptant whch murt 0 ictivUKl on I PCS Serve Pwi wlh n iridmnn in ynur a reRaadyUnktttiai SiW wianhwrt in ciaijunctiiai with othm PCS Raaty Link phanaswhfcintta enhanced SpnrttlttioiMMii PCS Naiwoik DAmftiMkliMiMONar 3 months of double the ahopd Awtne Mbwke on your unice plan pariod begin on the tee ef actinOon attar 3 month apofcatti nwage charges wl apply to uoge bond your serve ptans Anytime Mainte aUMncnt — - -- l ' r - -— -g 1— f nthr lint'iwUNi wilti dull awm idaie n akl a iilaaia Sue wide ITdit fWar anrtt Ytm Him nrr r--- 7m and today 9pm T Monday 7am A non refundable am Houw VWWind Spm S oadit Wight sityeiin A be mqund Dependingon ciedti W select muMs may require1 phone actMdorffci and SIRl MiVtKiniMtion he aid if appiotfc in aitttioMlSJS per mewl farlong dotance deport ray reABdi Mind iea and domaanc renew call wdiaituf a drama ot50pf numae Wee maor rounded to nwi iht eml n u iiy ihjintiMiit ofc py not i sporoi ol m nrortrouan and nqi Cornrmmicetions Compwiy L t Beth $ Body Wotta whole eenuie C 20M Sprint M righemned Sprint and A dSemond toga neWmerts of Sprint : nswina - —--- Mondav-Thun- dtiaiWwilti Sprint Tha BathE Body Warts imma and n logo am wgimaiidDidaniaits cl Bmhcftlnc- |
