OCR Text |
Show ) 2 The Soling Sun Wednesday. April 27.1988 Opinion The Salina Sun SPORTSMEN URGED TO ATTEND The Political race Big Game Board begins in County will meet in Sal ina May 10 The race is on! Following the 15 filing deadline for local Jay F. Gardner, and Marvin D. Hansen, Clair Rickenbach, Hintze, Filing for Utah Senate, District 28, which includes Piute, Sevier, Wayne, Millard, Sanpete and Juab counties, were Cary G. the incumbent; Peterson, and Henry Willeson, The Utah State House of Representatives, Dist. 71, which inof cludes the northern Sevier COUnty and half of Emery County, say Tom Christensen, the incumbent; John Hales, and Steven G. Player, School Board filings for District 4, including Aurora, Venice, Sigurd, Annabclla, Central and Glenwood, included: Dale Albrecht, Annabclla;, Judy Oldroyd, Glenwood; Jcrold Johnson, Aurora, Jerry W. Hansen, Aurora. Precinct No. 5, including Salina, Redmond, Koosharcm, saw Ross Marshall, incumbent; and Michael Jorgensen, both Salina filing for the position. Filing for GOvemor were David E. Hewlett, Norman H. Bangertcr, Valley City, incumbent; Merrill Cook, Independent, Salt Lake City; Mearle Marsh II, writcin, Holladay; Arly Pederson, American, West Jordan; Dean Samuels Ted Wilson, Lake City; Kitty Burton, Libertarian, Hcriman; and Lawrence Ray Topham, American, Salt Lake City. Attorney General, L. Zane David L. Wilkinson, Gill, Paul Van Dam, incumbent, District 68 of the House of Representatives, taking in the southern third of Sevier County, Millard- Gunnison Valley area of Sanpete County and Juab Counties, Joe Moody, incumbent, R; James DeWyse.R; Roy E. Marraclough.R, all of Delta; and Shanna Rae Grant, U.S. House of Representatives, District 3, including Sevier COUnty, Howard A. Nielson, incumbent; Craig S. Oliver, Robert V. String-ha- E. Dean Christensen, American, Richfield. The County Commission saw the following filings: Four Year Commissioner: Jerry Nice, incumbent, Rod Carstensen, Bill Laird, Two Year Commissioner: Donnell Paul Turner, D-S- Auditor.Tom L. Allen, incumJames W. Davis, Salt Lake. Treasurer, Edward T. Alter, Arthur L. Mon-soincumbent, Salt Lake. bent, th n, th Incumbent Keith Hooper, seeking school We welcome letters to the Editor. Letters must be signed. All letters will be printed with name. Unsigned letters will not be printed. We try to print all letters as they are submitted but at editting for length at times is necessary. notified If editting is required the writer will be called and if Darrell Spencer, April school board seals, state and county political filing, these candidates have filed: two-thir- Letters to the Editor Commissioner is not nor is incumbent board member Dwight Daniels, of Annabella, in Precinct Number 4. The Utah Board of Big Game Control will be traveling around the state to hear public comments concerning big game hunting rules and regulations. The public meetings are designed for concerned citizens to lcarnmorcabouthuntinginUtah and to participate in the big game h un ti ng rulemaking process. Representatives from the BuLand Management, U.S. of reau Forest Service, and Division of Wildlife Services have concluded six weeks of range rides where they observed the general appearance and distribution of deer and elk, and noted the condition of winter ranges used by big game animals. They have also held interagency meetings where data was compiled on herd status, hunter success, winter survival, agricultural damage problems, range conditions and wildlife distribution. They are now prepared to inform the public and make recommendations to the Board about the upcoming hunting seasons. Members of the Board of Big Game Control include: William H. Geer, chairman and Director of the Division of Wildlife Resources: Merrill Miller representing sportsmen; Newell Johnson, representing woolgrowcrs; Greg Cunningham representing cattlemen; and William Burbridge, representing public lands. Locally, the meeting will be held May 10, at 7:00 p.m., at North Sevier High School. All sportsmen are urged to attend. possible. Regional Games are successful - Thanks! Dear Editor: The success of the Regional Summer Games which were held in Salina April 22 and 23, 1988 can be credited to the great numbers of volunteers who were called on to help. Also to the many, many people who volunteered and were not called on this year. The outpouring of desire to help was tremendous. All aspects of the Regional Summer Games were successful from the Torch Run, Opening Ceremonies, Barbecue, to the Volleyball and Track and Field events. Although the number of participants was not as large as anticipated, we know the numbers will continue to grow in future years. We, the Salina Area Chamber of Commerce, feel that this has and will be the best thing that has ever happened to this area. The TV coverage afforded by KUTV Channel 2, could not be purchased at any price. People in the northern portion of the state now realize that there is life south of Provo. Again wcwould like to express our thanks to all who helped in any way or volunteered to help. Be assured we will call on you and many more in future years. The Southern Region Committee of the Utah Summer Games Me. Briggs, Danna Shaw, Jeff Brewer, Iris Hales, Ivan Hendrickson Extended telephone service now in operation New punch card system for voters Extended in Sevier County Sevier County voters will be system will speed up the voting proc- using a new voting method for the ess and cut down the cost of judges ' , first time this year with the introducy ; even more. : Poulson said that any group or tion of a punch card system for cast-club that would like to have the new ing ballots. r, DcVon Poulson, county system demonstrated before the said the new system will be election, may call the Clerks office ready for use in the primary election for an appointment to see how the September 6. system works. We anticipate the new system Receiving judges will explain will pay for itself in three elections the program to voters when they because of the elimination of countcome to the polls to make their other and choice. expenses, ing judges ' Poulson advised. , Ppulson said several counties The method will still require a jin Utah are already using the system printed ballot, but only to identify the qnd are happy with the results, ,( j Candidates , ij ij'ic-i - - r y t A card will ije given voters along with the printed ballot. Voters will still enter a voting booth to make their choice. They will place their card in a small metal holder, place theballotovcr the card, and a small metal stylus will be used to punch holes by the names of the USPS 4780-800- 0 candidates they wish to vote for. 63 East Main The punched card will then be Salina, Utah 84654 given to the voting judge. Poulson said the system can Phone 529-783- 9 count300 ballots per minute and will keep a running total of voles for all i , . 1 clerk-audito- Area Telephone Service in the Richfield, Monroe and Salina areas will take effect May 1 st, according to Steve Linton, of Mountain Bell. Linton reminds customers that In the past it was possible to make some calls within the same city by only dialing the last four or five digits. But in order to provide Extended Area Service, it will be necessary to dial the entire seven-dig- it number. Richfield and Monroe previously shared Extended Area Service, so the charge for flat rate, one line, residential customers in those cities will change from $ 1 .47 to $2.00. Flat rate, one line, business customers will change from $2.95 to $4. Salina is gaining the Extended Service for the first time, so fiat rate, one line residential service will avc a new charge of $2. Flat rate, one line business service will be $4. ' Regional Trials Continued from Page 1 . . Anderson, 56"1 2nd Roland Miles; 3rd, Kerry Anderson; 4th, Roger Taylor; 5th, Doug Chappell. Long Jump Mens Open: Boyd Whitncr, 1st, 20' 7 3M inches; Mens Masters, 1st Bill Shcrratt, 19' 5.5 inches; 2nd Mark Justice; 3rd, Kerry Andersen; 4th, Roger Taylor. Javelin Mens Open: 1st Neal Mower, 190' 4.5 inches; Mens Masters: 1st Kerry Anderson, 1409"; 2nd Roger Taylor, 139 6.5 inches; 3rd, Bill Sherratt; 4th, Roland Miles. Pole Vault Mens Open: Vince Johnson In the Womens Division the results were as follows: 5000 Meter Masters: 1st Ethel Benwarc, 22:57:34; 2nd Sherrie Anderson; 3rd, Monti Lang. 1600 Meters Masters: 1st, Ethel Benwarc 6:44:90; 2nd Sherrie Anderson; 3rd, Monti Lang; 4th Anna Rae Johnson. 200 Meter Dash Open: Nina Stuits; Masters: Regina Flannagan, 1st. 400 Meter Dash Masters: 1st, Jan Astle, 34:16; Lois Hobbs; 3rd, Jcrrie Chap-pcl- l. 2nd, 800 Meter Dash Masters: 1st Jan Astle, 1:15:78; 2nd, Lois Hobbs; 3rd, Jerrie Chappell. 4 x 100 Relay Masters: 1st, Monti Lang, Sherrie Anderson, Ethel Benwarc, Jan Astle, 1:11:69. alternate Basketball. In Boys Scholastic Basketball, Richfield took first place, with Tracys A1 Stars of Emery, in 2nd. Girls Scholastic Basketball, saw the Aces.ofOrderville, 1st, with JFs of Panguitch, 2nd. Mens Open Basketball saw the Dixie Stars, of St. George, 1st; with Sevier Valley Communications, of Monroe, 2nd. Ford, Mens Masters, Certified of Moab, 1 st; Cedar Vets, 2nd. Womens Slo Pitch Softball saw Pioneer West of S L George, 1 st; Rollographics, of Cedar City, 2nd; Carols Country Curls, Richfield, 3rd; Bums - Robinson, Salina, 4th; Chuck Wagon, Torrey, 5th, and Panguitch, 6th. Coordinators for these events were Russ Peterson, Randy Madsen, Russell Nielsen , Rich Reep and Rick McEwen. Volleyball Swimming Rocks, Centerfield; Water, Storm Sewers, Irrigation, etc., Wolf Excavating, SLC; Steam Line, ESCO, SLC; Gas Line, Blankenship Barton; Electricity, TEMOS tric; Testing, Rollin-Brow- n Gunnell. and 4780-800- 0 Sun, is pub- lished each Wednesday for $ 2.00 per year in Utah and $ 14.50 per year out of the state of Utah by the Salina Sun, 63 East Main, Salina, Utah 84654. Second class postage is paid at Salina, Utah 84654. 1 POSTMASTER: Please send address changes to the Salina Sun, Single Copy $.35 Publisher: Kevin Ashby Editor: Carol Jensen to Subcontractors named for Gunnison Prison Site Salina The SECD P.O. Box C, Salina, Utah 84654. 18th-centur- Summer Subcontractors include: Engineering - Daley and Associates; Sitework and Demolition, Rodney Rasmussen, Salina; Concrete, Dale Cox; Asphalt, Cox candidates and every issue appearing on the ballot The new method will allow us to have our totals completed faster and eliminate the tedious job of manually counting the ballots, Poulson added. The system will cost about $23,400. Poulson said that when the next general census is completed in 1990, some voting districts will be realigned and combined and the new y In England, eyeglasses were often worn purely as fashionable accessories, not as aids Swimming events saw 42 participants, and was directed by Debbie Dunn, Richfield City Pool Manager. Local winners included Mike 2nd Regina Flannagan. Those placing first through Hansen, 2nd in the Mens Open 100 fourth will go on to competition in the Backstroke, and 1st in the Mens Open 200 Backstroke; and Tyler Utah Summer Games, held at Southern Utah State College June 20 25. Daniels 2nd, both of Richfield. Billy Weaver, former Sheriff High school students were not of Sevier County, was 2nd in the elimination this enter to required 1650 Freestyle in the Mens Masters competition, and may compete in the Division. Games as desired. The Contractor for the prison site is Thorpe Brothers Construction, of Salt Lake City. The Salina Sun Mens Open Volleyball saw the Local Boys of Cedar City, 1st; Sevier River Yacht Club;, Monroe, 2nd. Womens Open, Lady Royals, Cedar City, 1st; Katuna, Moab 2nd. Scholastic Women, Sunkissed Spikers, St. George, 1st; NIKE, Monroe, 2nd. Sue Gibson, Javelin Womens Open: 1st, Jackie Curtis, 1 155"; 2nd Kathy Slack. Long Jump Open, Nina Stolts, 1st; 138; Masters: 1st, Lois Hubbs, 11' 14"; -. ' vision. Correspondents: Aurora: Kathleen Lloyd Redmond: Tammy Johnson Salina: Evelyn Kiesel Former Salina residents arrested on drug charges Two former residents of Salina were arrested and charged with possession of illegal drugs with intent to distribute recently. Trent Taylor, and Troy Taylor, both 23, were arrested April 1 1 , 1988 on two felony counts. . Bill Brewer, Sevier County Sheriffs Deputy made the arrest after stopping their vehicle at Sevier Junction of U.S. Highway 89 and A roadblock had been set up at that point after a report of a possible homicide had occurred in Beaver County. Brewer said he and other officers were stopping all vehicles to ask about a red Subaru which had been seen at the site of the possible homicide. It was later determined that there had been no homicide. Officers were also checking drivers licenses and vehicle registrations as they stopped the cars at the roadblock. After talking with the two men, Brewer became suspicious that there may be drugs in the 1988 Lincoln Continental. A search warrant was obtained the search then turned up two to three ounces of cocaine, 0. marijuana and numerous pills. The cocaine was allegedly packaged in quarter gram baggies, according to Brewer. The two men were later charged with possession of a controlled substance (cocaine) with intent to distribute, which is a second degree felony; and with possession of a controlled substance (amphetamines) with intent to distribute, which is a third degree felony. Brewer said there were also prescription drugs and marijuana in the vehicle and said that other charges may be filed. Brewer said the state will attempt to have the vehicle the men were driving forfeited to the state as being used in illegal drug trafficking. It was thought the men may have allegedly given false information when they stated their address to be Henderson,' NV. The men were arraigned in Tenth Circuit Court on April 12, and a preliminary hearing was set for May 24. Both have been released on a $20,000 property bond. The heads of the smallest dinosaurs were only about three inches long. About 2,500 years ago, the Chinese used hollow bamboo to pipe natural gas and water. some parts or U distance by about two days. In the past, the least expen- sive way for folks in the Richfield, and Salina areas to stay in touch with each other required a metal box, a friendly neighbor- hood postal carrier and a couple of days. Fortunately, those days are over. Because effective April 30. calls between those communities will be local, non-tol- l calls. In fact, if your phone number prefix is 896, 529, or 527, you can take advantage of this new, extend- - ed service. And the only thing you have to remember is to dial all en digits instead of the usual four to reach anyone within your local sev-Monr- oe calling area, With extended area service, we think youll not only find a few extra dollars in your pocket each month, youll also find saying hello requires a lot less paperwork. Mountain Bell A llttVESr COMPANY Elec- and Richfield, Monroe and Salina. |