| OCR Text |
Show A S ,YT' , twriiiNiys' Thu Summit County Boo BA Utahns Take Their Horseplay Seriously Create cleanness. A fitter bit at a time. 8720 South 700 East Sandy, Utah 84070 566-411- 1 Closed most Holidays! Your Quality jfeVfE. Brand Products Dealer Hardware Mr. Ed may be dead, but not the horse industry in Utah. More horses today are chomping at the bit statewide than there were nearly 20 years ago. That was the last time a study of the horse industry in Utah was made. A new study, commissioned by the Utah Stale Legislature in 1991, was recently completed by Utah State University's economics department In 1975, there were about 133,000 horses in the state. By 1992 that number increased to 82,700. It is estimated there will be some 250,000 horses in Utah by 1997, said Bruce Godfrey, a Utah Stale University Extension specialist and economics professor. But whoa, Nelly, what's .this about Salt Lake County? There are more horse owners living there (18.03 percent) than anywhere else in the state, according to the study. In fact, Godfrey said, the mane at1 Would You Drive 25 Miles fo $300 to L traction to these herbivorous mammals is found among residents living along the Wasatch Front. Wasatchers own more than 60 percent of all the horses in the state. Utah County came in second at 15 percent, followed by Weber County at 1 1.86 percent; Cache at 6.81 percent; Davis at 6.36, and Box Elder County at 5.08 percent, the report states. Godfrey, who wrote the report, said the average horse owners in Utah are relatively young couples, two-waearners with above-averag- e ge than 40 percent of them are college graduates, according to the report They need the good income to support their habit. Utah horse owners spend more than $775 per animal in order to maintain them, he said. This represents an annual average expenditure of nearly $3,000 ($778 times 3.8 horses per household) for each family who owns a horse in Utah. Most horse owners in Utah keep their animals on lands they own. Only 25 percent keep their horses on someone elses property. Most of those, in this group, live in urban counties. The average amount of land Utah horse owners own is 575 acres, he said. IN WASATCH & SUMMIT SATELLITE TELEVISION SYSTEMS Better quality and more features than Mountain Valley Home Entertainment you will find anywhere! $4 CAA .DUU 7 Heber, UT 84032 575 North Main Installed Includes: UHF Remote 7.5' Dish Built-I- n Descrambler Free Programming COUNTIES (801) 654-120- 0 Offer good until Sept 7, 1994 The most popular horse is the quarter horse. It comprises nearly 50 percent of all horses in the state. Other popular breeds or types include Arabian, Appaloosa, Paint, acmzazo" Enjoy or Valid At awmk Rath Oahu Participating Maui Hawaii Kauai Lanai Hotels Only! Call For Details! V ponies, and mules, he said Most Utahns own horses for pleasure riding, youth activities, and hunting, he said. Less than 5 percent receive any income from the horses they own. The biggest group who earns any 7 days unique boutique hotel s ak from SLC In the center of -- Waikiki-Include- Iffl The Utah Symphony, under the direction of Robert Henderson, will close its 1994 summer season with a Russian Spectacular. The concerts will feature favorite Russian works First class accommodations 7 days pool lanai-block from beach' Air from SLC including rn ii 1 ,l, fni nrnirtttmr--- utnJindTtouM winTmaiMM FARES WONfM EXICOW VAC All ONS! Includes nonstop Mazatlan sir from SLC! Book by October 15 A 309 3 nights tom Cabo San Lucas SafyMIbft1319 in Da) s n a 549 1 TnlNetae in show-relat- non-stop Test Your Knowledge of Your Role in Your Child's Education Are you effectively involved in your childs education? Take this short quiz and find out. 1. enough time to help their children succeed in school, (a) True (b) False? 2. Schools don't need to get back to the basics, (a) True (b) False? 3. Parents already know how to help children succeed in school, (a) True (b) False? 4. Household chores have little place in a child's education, (a) True (b) False? Decenter sai dates -- -- Princess Qcatgory fOds 12 AunderS49 each nsaismsasaa In less than ten minutes a day parents can reinforce all the skills their children learn at school. 2. (a) True. Children need much more than basics to succeed in tomorrows workforce. Our children are likely to change jobs more than eight times. To best prepare themselves they need to learn how to learn. 3. (b) False. Schools are different today and what youngsters need to know is changing rapidly. Parents need to be retrained" in order to help their children effectively. 4. (b) False. According to the experts who created a new video-base- d learning program called Smart Start For Parents, many routine activities for adults are exciting chances for children to learn new skills and reinforce old ones. Cooking, washing dishes, sorting silverware, all teach basic science, math, and language arts skills. The pre-K- through fifth L grade. Take Out The Trash! Heres an example of what you can do at home with your children. All you need is a full garbage can. With your guidance, the contents of the can will do all the teaching. and Sorting, problem-solvin- g, e-thinking skills are taught so your children gain an appreciation for their environment that will stay with them for a lifetime. Does your community have a recreativ- cycling program? If it does, let your child sort the garbage. Which does your family use more of: aluminum cans or glass bottles? Make a chart together and talk about ways your family can cut back on the number of cans and bottles you use each week. How much garbage does your family throw out each week? Together think about ways your family could create less trash. Or - find ways to use the garbage, such as saving leftover food scraps for an outdoor compost pile. Go shopping together. Talk about a product's packaging. Discuss whether you really need to take home vegetables in plastic bags. What steps can your family take to make a difference? For more information about Smart Start For Parents, call Juliet Ballet Suite and Shostakovichs Ballet Suite from Age of Gold. The cannons for the concerts will be provided by Karl Furr's Cannons in Concert on Friday night and by the Wasatch Mountain Men on Saturday and Sunday. The Friday concert begins at 8 p.m.; the Deer Valley Concert be- gins at 7:30 p.m., and the Snowbird conceit begins at 3:30 p.m. Tickets are $15 to $32 with tickets slightly higher the day of the performance. For more information or to order tickets, call the Utah Symphony Box Office at - are buried - - the risk of breaking a util ity line. This is dangerous and costly. p Blue Stakes is a FREE locator service that tracks down where utility lines are buried. So, 2 working days hours before you burrow, only y Answers: 1. (b) False. children in vacant ground and along property boundaries. When you dig even a posthole you run MMereMMoaRWAWBaLWEMceRauaissaEasa hem 685 am? 279 Caribbean Cruise mesa Baja Mexico RoyriCvtbean-Sda- dont have Parents today videos show parents how to help their children do well in school The program includes more than 50 activities designed for parents with everywhere: in streets, down alleys, under Includes Water Mania Water Park admission air from SLC SuperSaver - non-sto- Mini-kitch- en Overall, while the horse industry in Utah has relatively little direct economic impact on the states economy, the indirect impact is most likely considerable, Godfrey said. electric, gas, telephone InnLakesideJ329Houday Inn Maiime ryMshMi529 -- ed Utility Lines. dSka Book by October 15 A save! Includes Water Mania Water Park admission air from SLC hotel 1812 27, at Snowbird. The Friday evening concert was originally scheduled to be held in Franklin Quest Field but has now been moved to the Capitol Theater. In addition to the 1812 Overture, the program for the concerts includes Prokofievs Romeo and I save f PiffloVuim,mJ4l9 Cum Tchaikovskys Overture complete with live cannon fire. The concerts will be held on Friday, Aug. 26, in the Capitol Theater; on Saturday, Aug. 27, at Deer Valley, and on Sunday, Aug. Hotel package prices are personfdouble occupancy and reflect air discount ..I income, according horse-relate- d to the report, does so through breeding, racing, and activities. Those who earn an income from horses average $13,000 a year from racing; $708 from show; $2,500 from rodeos; $4,300 from sales, and $3,100 from other sources associated with their horses. Because most horse owners in Utah maintain animals primarily for personal enjoyment, they apparently place a high value on these animals. According to the owners (which may not necessarily reflect actual sale valiuj) the average value of all horses jvas $1,600. This yields an aggregate value of nearly $293 million for all horses in' Utah as of January 192, he said. Utah Symphony Presents Russian Spectacular With Live Cannon Fire! .1 WAIKIKI DELUXE HOTEL SPECIALS! m879 Outrigger Prince Kuho tm699 Aston Wma Beachude Standardbred, Thoroughbred, income and education. More Special System Price of Only "lia Friday, August 26, 1994 Subscribe To The Summit County Bee Call Now for A ' excavate, grade or dig anything, 7day - selecteditineraries cruise only -- go for the phone. December saBngs Call Blue Slakes. vumtem Eparkcityoffice fl77SPARKfAVE11 649-- 1 555 8001345682 Ift free and its the law. 111 l In Salt lake call unvEsr 532-500-0. OtUTAHPOWBl |