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Show Page 6 UUf Ulimra-eto- ixepin, ouin s vednesaay, June, 23, iy99 Juab High School honor roll has been Campers need released for 4fh quarter 1998-9- 9 to be bear smart i- s' Hit Juab High School honor roll Broadhead, Jennifer Christo-phersohas been released for 4th quarKrystle Cook, Tanner Cowan, Brian Dansie, Jeremy ter 1998-9- 9 9th grade: Marillee Allred, Dubinsky, Kade Ence, Kelsey Mary Bawden, Graham Bird, Jill Hall, Leanne Hall, Scot Howar-th-, Michelle Husbands, Cody Dinkel, Adam Everitt, Annalisa Candace Jones, Eyre, Erika Gerhards, Sarah Jarrett, Gibson, Jordan Gould, Warren Stephanie Kay, John Kenison, Hall, Alisse Hart, Adam Hepler, Karrie Kenison, Kyle Lynn, SamMelba Hooley, Jonathan Hunt, uel McKay, Erica Morey, Trenton t, Russell Jackson, Nathan Nielson, Jeff Parkinson, Stephen Michelle Phillips, Cassandra Ricks, Nicole Megan Jones, n, Jac-quar- Lovell, Annalee Lundell, Byron Major, Alice Malquist, Jacob Menlove, Brittney Neilsen, Steven Nelson, Janna Newton, Autumn Nielson, Gloria Oake-soTyrell Orme, Riley Park, Travis Park, Jace Peterson, Pickering, Nica Polevaya, McKenzie Rice, Ray Smalley, Keld Sperry, Paul Sperry, Crystal Steele, Alecia Stoddard, Katie e Sutherland, Justin Ware, Warner, Cathalyn Westfall, Michael Worwood. 10th grade: Devan Allred, Jennifer Allred, Kolby Andersen, n, Am-berl- ee Robinson, Alicia Seely, Lindsey Shepherd, Sami Shepherd, Jennifer Shook, Lew Smith, Marlon Spencer, Michael Spencer, Sheri Spencer, Derick Stephensen, Ashley Stephenson, Michael Stowell, Jeremy Stubbs, Amanda Sutherland, Jennifer Zirbes. 11th grade: Sunny Aagard, Leslie Baird, Ann Belliston, Marci Blackett, Nadine Braun, Mak-enzi- Debony Benson receives national Stephen Anderson, Josh Ryan Banks, JaNae The United States AchievePascal Braun, Brett ment Academy announced that Debony Benson of Mona has been named a United States National Award Winner in ForBag-sha- w, recognition eign Language. This award is a prestigious honor very few students can ever hope to attain. In fact, the Academy recognizes fewer than 10 of all American high school students. Debony, who attends Juab High School, was nominated for this national award by Mrs. Wallace, an English teacher at the school. Debony will appear in the United States Achievement Academy Official Yearbook, Meadow Buchanan Meadow Buchanan to graduate from Job Corps July 22nd Meadow Buchanan will graduate from Weber Basin Job Corps on July 22nd. While enrolled, she earned her GED, high school diploma, Freshman year of college at Utah State University, and Business Computer Technology classes. She is also the Dorm President and Secretary of the Student Government Association. Meadow plans to further her education at TCU in Kansas City, Missouri. Her parents are Charles and Ellen Jenkins of Nephi, and Don Buchanan of Salt Lake City. Her grandparents are Cherril Ogden and the late Garth Ogden, Maxine Buchanan and the late June Buchanan, all of Richfield. which is published nationally. Recognizing and supporting our youth is more important than ever before in Americas history. Certainly, United States Achievement Academy winners should be congratulated and appreciated for their dedication to Brianne Brough, William Caid, George Fish, Dustin Garrett,-DarcGianvito, Neil Greenhal-gh- , Sebastian Hofmann, Trevor Hooper, Elizabeth Hyde, Alidha Jones, Rachelle Kay, Angela Kouns, Travis Kyhl, Shaylene Lambson, Chet Ludlow, Annie y Mangelson, Jimmy McKnight, Taraca McPherson, Linzee Molyneaux, Kaydee Morgan, Chelcie Nielson, Devin Olsen, Trenton Olsen, Camille Orme, Carson Park, Micah Parkinson) Leslee Rasmussen, Benjamin Sevy, Alison Simons, Nettie Smalley, Ryan Smith, Meagan Sperry, Lynsey Stoddard, Brady Sutherland, Joseph Sutorius, Trent Wall, Dustin Wardle, Adam Ware, Katie Wilkey, Michael Wood, Kathryn Woodland. 12th grade: Curtis Allred, Don Allred, Allynne Bailey, Matthew Baird, Theresa Barnes, Merity Blackett, Wyatt Boswell, Sharon Boyd, Rosalina Bozzuto, Rosa- - lynn Bronson, Adam Brough, Brooke Christensen, James Coray, Jakoye Cowan, Wade Cowan, Bradley Dinkel, Kayleen Garrett, Jason Gee, Holly Hall, Morgan Hall, Natalie Hall, Chalene Hart, Jennifer Husbands, Marcie Jackson, Jared Jarrett, Janelle Keith, Michael Kenison, Jeremy Lynn, Kaycee Lynn, Ruth Malquist, Emily McKnight, Randi Mills, Scott Morgan, Amberly Moser, Ka-mel- le Newton, Emilee Nielson, Kandice Nielson, Collette Orme, Kristen Painter, Shanna Painter, Tyson Painter, Camille Park, Bradley Peterson, Raelene Pew, Pilar Ramirez, Ann Reynolds, Cynthia Roth, Brett Seely, Helen Spencer, Jason Spencer, Mary Dawn Sperry, Zachary Thomas, TVacy Thomson, Jonathan Trus-cot- t, Tahnee Truscott Lind, Jennifer Warner, Amy Westring, Jennifer Wilson, Treven Wood, Devi Woodruff, Jeanne Worwood, Riley Worwood. Archery and muzzleloader hunting equipment changes approved by Utah Wildlife Board Five archery and muzzeloader hunting equipment restrictions, which wont take effect until Utahs 2000 seasons, were passed by the Utah Wildlife Board June 16. The board approved the equipment changes at a meeting in Salt Lake City. The board cited a number of reasons for the restrictions. They included avoiding the use of equipment that might threaten the tradition of primitive weapons hunting, might be unsafe for hunters to use, or might lessen the chances of hunters making clean and humane kills. The board voted that the following archery equipment cannot be used while hunting in Utah, beginning with its 2000 be lx scopes may used while muzzleloader hunting. One change the board approved should allow additional people to participate in muzzle-load. hunting. The board voted to decrease the minimum muzzleloader barrel length allowed, from 21 to 18 inches. The shorter length will allow the use of muzzleloaders that are lighter and easier to handle, said Dana Dolsen, planning manager for the Division of er Wildlife Resources. The archery and muzzleloader hunting equipment changes approved by the board were among a number recommended by a citizen committee appointed by the Division. Not all of the committees recommendations were approved. The Wildlife Board directed the Division to appoint tha committee in November 1998, after the Division had received questions from hunters who wanted to purchase e muzzleloader rifles but were concerned that their use might be prohibited in Utah in the future, said Lenny Rees, Division Hunter Education coordinator. The committee was asked to provide recommendations about excellence and achievement," seasons: said Dr. George Stevens, Execubows with electronic range tive Director of the United States finding devices or electronic Achievement Academy. magnifying aiming devices at- -' The Academy selects USAA tached to them. winners upon the exclusive rec"arrows that are less than 20 ommendation of teachers, coach- inches in length, from the tip of es, counselors, and other quali- the broadhead to the tip of the fied sponsors and upon the Stan- nock. Also, arrows less than 300 dards of Selection set forth by the grains in weight may not be Academy. The criteria for selec- used. tion are a students academic The board also voted to not the use of the following muzperformance, interest and aptitude, leadership qualities, re- zleloader equipment while huntsponsibility, enthusiasm, motiva- ing in Utah, beginning in 2000: tion to learn and improve, citipowder and bullet, or power, whether archery and muzzle-loadzenship, attitude and coopera- sabot and bullet, that are bondhunting equipment tive spirit, dependability, and ed together as one unit. changes should be made, and recommendation from a teacher nitrocellulose based, smoke- what the changes should be. in-lin- al-lo- w v less powders. when hunting big game, lead Debony is the daughter of Doug and Joan Benson of Mona. or expanding bullets or projecHer grandparents are Clarence tiles that are less than 40 caliand May Benson of Pleasant ber. The board also voted that only Grove, and the late Ralph and Grace Hendricks of Los Angeles, muzzleloaders with open sights, ' California. peep sights or fixed. The keeping clean camp- sites with all food, coolers, and utensils stored in secure vehicles campers are very unlikely to have problems with bears. Bears have voracious appetites and a great sense of smell. A bear can even smell food stored inside a cooler, and after they learn that campsites offer food, there is little anyone can do to stop a bear from raiding more campsites while searching for easy meals. Its not the bears fault. Its a people problem, said Bob Hasenyager, Northern Region supervisor for the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources. Randy Wood, a' wildlife biologist in the Northern Region, says that bears would rather avoid people and are generally not a threat. After a bear has tasted camp food, though, it quickly learns that easy meals await in campsites. Once a bear is habituated, it becomes a public safety issue, Woods said. Campers in bear habitat may see bears passing through, and this is normal. But after a at (801) 538-470- 0. Let us help you make your wedding easy and save you money in the process. We can help you to send out your announcements in an easy and inexpensive manner. In a fraction of the time that it will take you to hand address your invitations, you can make your selections from our list. The cost is only 220 for each one you select from our list and only 260 for invitations that you hand address. We mail anywhere in the United States. Come in today and find out how you can take the hard work out of your wedding and save money at the same time. up-to-da- te imes-New- s Main, Nephi, Utah all today 5 623-052- ' year. Last year the Division had to euthanize one bear after it raided campers food supplies near the Mirror Lake Highway north of Kamas. If a bear is seen near a campground, I will try to scare it away, really giye it a bad experience, but if it comes back I will follow the policy and kill the bear, Wood said. According to Wood, there is just no place left to put a nuisance bear. He said that bears too near . cannot be people or livestock. If you a bear any closer than 70 air miles from where the bear was causing problems, the bear is likely to beat te you back, Wood said. And most often, once a bear has learned not to fear people, it will remain a nuisance for rest of its life. YOU BY Change Your Body's Lifestyle1 deduce Unwanted It's not about Pounds. losing unwanted pounds. . t it's about winning a fit and healthy lifestyle Complete Professional Weight Loss System. CALL TODAY TOLL FREE , Retiring Sale June 25, 26 & 27, 19S9 J.DZIractor with loader n TO20 Ferguson Farm Truck Spring Tooth Subeofler Com Planter '87 Mazda Crewcab 83 Nissan 4x4 Squeeze Chute Auto Headcatcher 30-8-0 214-to- ol w T'71 Livestock Items Airbed Lawn Mower Roto-tiil- school area at www.abeka.qrgnd3 fcrdMa.ftnt, akrfS&M er Tools Call Walt at (435) 528-761- 2 See our web tite . because he doesnt want to have to trap any bears this OONT LET SUMMER PASS committee was comprised of sportsmen and members of conservation groups with an interest in hunting For more information call the nearest Division office, or the Divisions Salt Lake City office . bear has raided a cooler it becomes a nuisance and, according to Division policy, must be removed from the area. In most cases there are no ' places to move the bear, so biologists must euthanize it. Wood said he hopes people will clean their campsites, dispose of garbage properly, and keep food out of reach to bears, er or director. . ' .f. Everyone seems to agree Utahns love to camp. When camping its important not to attract bears to your campsite for your safety and the bears. By - . for more Information |