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Show JULY 27,2006 CALENDAR EVENTS | THURSDAY, J U L Y 2 7 • National Horse Showl @ Triple C • AA Mtg, New Awareness PanguitchLib-7pm FRIDAY, J U L Y 2 8 • National Horse Showl @ Triple C • Ltons^Cto6--Movifr at the Park- - . (SATURDAY, J U L Y 2 9 • National Horse Showl @ Triple C MONDAY, J U L Y 3 1 • Super Cars to visit Escalante | THURSDAY, A U G U S T 3 • Historic Playhouse 89 Presents The Great Western Melodrama" FRIDAY, A U G U S T 4 • Historic Playhouse 89 Presents The Great Western Melodrama" FRIDAY, A U G U S T 5 • Historic Playhouse 89 Presents The Great Western Melodrama" Lions Club Movie at the Park It Makes Sense. A reader made me aware that advice to use shampoo on ringaround-the collar isn't always a good idea. On colored shirts, it it likely to take out some color and leave a ring of another kind. Well, there is always that special-product for spot cleaning. Seems the people out there trying to find something else to get you to buy at the supermarket have come up with another one. But there is a product that can have duel uses — a hand cleaner like mechanics use. Rub a little on the stain and you dont' have to rub the fabric very much.. Too much rubbing and the fabric rebels and won't lay as flat and nice as it should. If you want to cut down on the "stuff you buy for special projects, try this, or, if you don't want to buy a hand cleaner, try the shampoo on white shirts and toothpaste on the colored. Seems to work for me. Be careful thinking or especially saying out loud that you might like a cat. One will sure turn up, as it did for me recently. He was a nice big. black and white character who moved in and took over. At least once a day he comes to one of us in a way that we've come to see as a special reuest. It does not mean he wants to be fed or to be let out or anything of that sort. His need is for some. thing very different. If you have a J Page 2 T H E GARFIELD COUNTY INSIDER SURVIVAL SCHOOL STUDENT DIES IN REMOTE DESERT OF GARFIELD COUNTY Dave Buschow (29) of Rivervale, New Jersey was visiting Garfield County as a student of an outdoor survival school died Monday evening around 7:30 p.m. about five miles northeast of Boulder. The group was in one of the many canyons of a place called Cottonwood Wash. Yours, Mine,& Ours" The individual was reportedly hiking with a group enrolled with the Boulder (Comedy) Outdoor Survival School, which charges participants about $3,000 dollars for a 28-day course to teach primitive survival skills with limited tools and equipment. He was one of 12 students with 3 staff on their second day of hiking called "Impact", where the students are given little water and food to simulate a real-life survival experience. The man had vocalized discomfort throughout the day Monday, complaining of cramping and lack of water. Daytime temperatures in the region hit record highs in the mid 90s Monday. About 7:30 p.m. last night the group had reached their destination where there was water, and were resting, when one of the students noticed the man was unusually quiet. The student checked on the man and found he was unresponsive. The survival school staff attemped to revive the man without success and he was pronounced dead at the scene. Because of the dangerous area, law enforcement and emergency crews waited until dawn to recover the man's body and requested the help of the Utah Highway Patrol helicopter. The helicopter was able to reach the area about 10:30 a.m. this morning to transport his body out. Courtesy Panguitch Lions Garfield County Deputy Ray Gardner, who was the officer who responded to Club. Bring your own the emergency call, expresses his apchairs, blankets, snacks, preciation to the Utah Highway Patrol etc. Popcorn, candy,& helicopter pilot, saying that it very well drinks will be sold by Lions may have averted another tragedy should Club members. lap handy, he'll rescue personnel have had to hike the TIME: 9:00 P.M. jump into it; if you dangerous terrian to reach the man's EVERY FRIDAY, don't he's likely to body. Gardner also reminds those who weather permitting. stand there looking are planning any outdoor event to know wistful until you make a place for him. their limits, and especially stay hydrated. Once in it, he begins to vibrate almost before you stroke his back or scratch his chin, and tell him over and over what a good kitty he is. Then his motor really revs up; he squirms to get comfortable and he "makes big hands." Every once in a while one of his purrs gets out of control and turns into a snort. He looks at you with wide open eyes of adoration, and he gives you" a cat's typical long slow blink of ultimate trust. After a while, little by little, he quiets down. If he senses that it's all right, he may stay in your lap for a cozy nap. Purring is such a comforting thing. One young child puts it simply: "Kitty needs to be HISS A BOO FOR purred." THE VILLAIN! In our household, he isn't the only one who has that need. We know that need isn't exclusive to any one age group. Still, Dxta Thws/Fri/Sat In Auguvt I associate it especially with youngsters, 3.4,5,10,11,12,17,18,lf.24,25,36 with their quick, impulsive need for a Tlm« 7:00 PM warm hug, a comfortable lap, a hand held Pangultch Soda! Hall out, or a shirt tucked in, not because anyTUktt prtc« InArMttri fJJO ••••••••••• thing needs doing, just because that's the famlr (up to *) « » . • • ChlMran S tnd wi4«r Frae way it is. * Cheer * Contact p«rt<MV Unda Rabin There are a lot of things I'd like to do * for the Hero! * for all people. If I could do just one, it would be this: to guarantee every one, ••••••••••• everywhere, at least one good purring Come support Garfield County's new community theatre. See your friends and every day. People, like cats, need to be family in the show. Enjoy intermission entertainment from various local talent purred, (adapted from a "cat-wisdom" WOW! You may be discoveredyowsdfilt piece by Fred T. Wilheim) By Veda Hale Historic Playhouse 89 |
