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Show VOLUME 63 NUMBER The Salina Sun 20 MAY 16, 1935 SAUNA, UTAH PRICE 25C Wagons West V. '.I.'r i.n oc tif U.fc H 5tl lie yiKilf M Oh t--t oaf J tc-J- i 7 lie tis-t- A u a tb u It tm Altifil, tilr&t lulai yjrM rft I i(i ( ItkUij rjui J it h . 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I fctuhd lift Aril Ijctffjrt, j l4ith yv f ciaf wtftrti Utifl tt in l ltd W f tilij ttit who U Uirit.K hit Ifir h4.f'lu aol.ti nr !.t it4 thru ha the ti ctfti (it d Wf Itf.tiirtil d Utc t tKiiciirtt ha is.uf Maftfi) uf Ujc f!'ciu JatJt Jy jft'rt.i'J the I alic ih f Hk tnsu jiaojiir, tl fcfid tie! Ic Ui VCILI' tt-.i- ij tiJtrTt OcJ and dr I li u liir Nana to Aj iroti ,i irf i Utt ltcs, ViH,e !( tit l'$ lo Blip M'tiatilc )'ciuf.i t mr f '.ih Xlb i 4 WAGONS HO This 18 I Jir cujtjli our dfti on i tfir Who says youre getting old? gc BY ALTA CxmLKY Nalional Senior Week it here vulh the theme Senior re Uellnesa Cenlrr'. Ccnier A Senior Cenlrr trek lo create an atmosphere that ackno ledges the value of human tile It affirms the diRmty and self worth of the older adult. This atmosphere pro ides for the reaffirmation of creative potential. the power of decision making. Ihe skills of coping and defending. It emphasues the warmth of canng. sharing, giving and supporting The uniqueness of the Senior Center stems from its total concern for older people, and its concern for the total older person. It develops strength and encoura- ,M.iy 12 IPP 1, tests coal handling facilities The first of what will eventually be millions of tons of coal was shipped to the Intermountain Power Plant Project from Southern Utah Fuel Co., (SUFCo) last week. The coal shipments are for the purpose of testing the elaborate coal handling facilities at IPP. Six n trucks were involved in the haulage project, according to IPP Manager Rod Clark. Clark notes that after the truck coal handling equipment has been thoroughly tested, the train coal loading facilities will be checked 80-to- out. It is our goal to have all the coal handling facilities declared approved by July 1, 1985, Clark concluded. independence non-gam- birds and most animals are protected. Shooting them carries a possible fine of $299 and : ,x months m jail, plus the possible loss of the involved. Hu. 'a emphasized that many water birds m jut area are unafraid of people, and notes that as there is -- d i while building unavoidable dependencies It works with older persons not for them, and creates and supports a sense of community which further enables older persons to continue their involvement with, and contribution to the community The philosophy of the Senior Center is bsed on the premise that aging Is a normal developmental process, that human beings need peers with whome they can Interact and who are available as a source of encouragement and support, and that adults have the right to have a voice in determining matters in which they have a vital Interest. The Senior Center adheres to the following beliefs: Older people are individuals and adults with ambitions, capabilities and creative capacities. . They are capable of continued growth and development. They, like all people, have certain needs, including opportunities for relationships, and to experience a sense of achievement. They, like all people, need both access to sources of information and help for personal and family problems, and the opportunity to learn from individuals coping with similar experiences. They have a right to make choices and to be part of the decision making process. Senior Center staffs are obliged to create and maintain a climate of respect, trust and support, and to provide opportunities for older people to exercise their skills and to develop their potential as enced adults within the context of the whole community to which they belong, and to which they bring their Vjsdom, experience and insight; Shooting from vehicle illegal non-gam- earn week journey from Anon.i jo North Dakota !fu group is made of troubled teens who are v rkmg their way back h-J- v interdependence and supporting SAYS SHERIFF & DWR Sevier County Sheriff Billy Weaver and DWR Officer Leo Hovinga have issued a joint warning that e wildlife and Shooting shooting from vehicles are both illegal, and both actions will result in prosecution. The Sheriff and Hovinga both report receiving complaints stating that people have been seen driving along county roads, shooting from vehicles. Their target is sometimes e birds and animals. The DWR notes that there are only three birds that can be legally shot - starlings, pigeons and House sparrows. According to Hovinga all other Ih group lr.iv-l-- , ,,t Ic.e.j 40 mles and c.vi jw m hugn teepees at nigh! The, wdderness' Kek is jiart of ttieir fehubilit.iiK n (if ogram into sr.t u.un' p.issuij nu spui i hi shooting these birds, som people obviously just get a kick from killing something. Sheriff Weaver states that shooting from a vehicle can also result in a fine and loss of firearm. He reminds that it is illegal to have a loaded gun in a vehicle, and it is illegal to shoot from a roadway. People who step out of a vehicle and shoot will also be cited, according to Weaver. Hovinga notes that these laws are made to protect both people and wildlife. Each year, he said, there are many people injured from loaded guns discharging inside vehicles. Hovinga and Sheriff Weaver both state that their officers are on the lookout for these violations and will issue citations. They ask that anyone seeing this type of activity call the Sevier County Sheriffs Office at or the Utah Highway Patrol at 896-643- 3, 896-647- Chamber will buy for freeway signs Salina City Council met May 6. and the following business was conducted Kevin Ashby, representing the Chamber of Commerce, asked for city help on purchasing two signs for the entrance to Salina, along the freeway. They asked for $6,ooo per year for three years. Nyals Andreason made the motion to study the request when the budget is done at the next meeting, and recommended $8,000 for the . fiscal year The motion carried. Ashby was told the city could not budget ahead, but would keep the project in mind when the budget is figured for the next two years. Mrs. Cody Anderson asked for a rezoning of six acres behind and East of their home from R-- l tr l, and for a business license for a boarding and training stable for horses. She was told that a zoning hearing would have to be held, and that she should check with City Attorney Mike Jorgensen to see what needs to be done. The rezoning was opposed by two Salina Citizens. Mayor Stubbs read a letter from UDOT concerning the citys curb and gutter request. They were informed that Salina City is number three on the list of cities to have repair work done. Revenue Sharing was discussed, Mayor Stubbs requested a letter be written to Seantors and Congress-me- n stating why Revenue Sharing program should not be discontinued. The contract with UDOT on design engineering on Salina Creek Bridge was discussed. The motion was carried to sign and return the contract so Tim Jones Engineering can receive their money for work completed. Wayne Sittre told the Council that trucks are blocking his driveway at the Burr House and tourists cannot see the signs due to the trucks. The motion carried that a letter be written to UDOT stating that the city has no objections to the UDOT putting No Stopping signs in front of the Burr House. Councilman Elton Taylor asked that a letter be sent to Mountain Bell stating that when they dig, all streets are to be returned to the original condition, and meet with City approval. Councilman John Learning reported that Hales had been hired to fill pot holes and fix streets as far as money will allow He also reported on the progress of the City Park, and noted that the money from the grant has been spent. He will call to see if any more funds are available. 1985, 1985-86- A-- I Bids to replaster the swimming pool were open and reviewed The low bid was from Perma Bond, at $10,450 for the large pool, and $3,480 for the small pool. The motion was carried that the Perma Bond be accepted and pay them $9,000 now and the balance after July 1 Engineering proposal for the sewer plant was reviewed, and the motion was made to accept Jones and DcMiUe f i ginn-rin- One hid w.is rev civ cd for a new police car. a 4 door Imp.ila Chevro- let The bid from Tom John Chevrolet was for Sll 107 The bid was approved Attorney Mike Jorgensen reported that Tele Communications, Inc would like approval to change its name to Community Television of Utah The motion carried Sr.Citizens to be honored Tins is .Senior Citizens Wevk throughout the nation Tomorrow, May 16th, a special I'ot Luck Dinner will be held at 6 30 p m at the Senior Citizens Center Some of the oldest citizens of our area w ill be honored On Thursday. May 16th, at 7 a m Thon will be held on the a Walk-Track at the Middle School All area Senior Citizens are invited to participate in this event Future of Released Time Seminary With the changes in next years graduation requirements, what will be the future of released time seminary? This question has been addressed by many students in the North Sevier high school attendance area as they have contemplated what classes they will take over the next four years. New state graduation require- ments demand the passing of 24 classes over a four year period. This allows a student four classes of free or released school time or the opportunity to fail four classes and still receive a diploma. The question of taking released time seminary rises as students also desire more years of athletics or other elective classes that are only worth V2 or 1 credit towards graduation no matter how many years the class is attended. Most students contacted by the SUN felt the need to work some of their elective studys around semi- - Civic Betterment Tonight The Civic Betterment Committee of Salina will meet tomorrow night, May 16th, at 7:30 p m. at City Hall, to review and finalize plans for the 4th of July celebration. A representative from each organization is asked to attend Lets get participation from all facets of our community to help make this an outstanding 4th of July for our young people and citizens, urged Councilman Nyals nary classes They even have an opportunity to take early morning seminary starting at 7 50 a m. and many students are doing this. Seminary instructor Dennis Sperry stated that the early morning seminary was an option, but he felt that the new graduation requirements would demand more planning on the part of the student and the parent as they contemplated the students future plans. Seminary attendance, although still with 75 percent of the possible students attending, has been declining for the past few years. Brother Sperry feels that spiritual contact during the week is an important tactor in a young persons life, and supports the idea of parents and students planning classes around the daily seminary class. He explained that because of changing times and ideals, a teachers job is harder as well as the students life being more comples. He felt a spiritual break during the day, where the scriptures are opened up and studied, was beneficial for the student and the learning process as a whole. He pointed out that in 1940 the top discipline problems were 1) talking, 2) chewing gum, 3) making noise, 4) running in the halls, 5) getting out of turn in line, 6) wearing improper Poppy ( ontmiR'd on l.ig'c j . , 2 f , to bury them. V Saturday has been declared When the soldiers retinmed tlre- - it official Poppy Day by Mayors of three area communities. following morning; according ti Flanders Field Grant Stubbs, Salina; Glen covered by thousands of triYl A Mickelsen, Redmond; and Larry red poppies which had sprurj Cosby, Aurora, have jointly proclaimed Saturday, May 18th, ' over night. The flowers ed to be a tribute and nbe; -the official day for distribution to die men who died inti of the red poppies by the " American Legion Auxiliaries. The Poppy was chosen the The Poppies dbtribskiiLi official symbol of the American Auxiliary are rejlct !f X Flanders Field Pc; Legion and Auxiliary in 1920. Near the end of World War I, a ' the exact color. TLry art fierce battle took place on a field by' Veterans in in France, called Flanders . y homes and cat f; Field. .. t Many men died in the battle, watching for the Poj and as it was late m the day, the remember those who wa w. decision was made to leave the lives in battle, so that we QU ; and return the next enjoy our freedoms today,.; , 7 s ,, t v - I ) |