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Show 10 The Sdlina Sun Wed M.y 20. 1987 HI ttoooactl Senior Citizen News The Salma Senior Citurns aulh-onz- the purthase additional folding tallies and ne table rloihs fur ali tablet at the late advisory council meeting The new additions should arrive uf before the next dinner Thursday amed nee with gravy, green beans, apple pie, rolls, butter, milk, juice Fnday Hamburger and cheese at SHORTS 25 Buy any two get ft 3 FREE New 1 team, including rest vehicles, medical support and law enforcemenl acTompanjmg the runners Students making the run from North Sevier High School included HOME SCH Associate lec. Clear Cret "We see this experience as a great opportunity lo link all of the youth of the state together and to increase awareness of the problems resulting from substance abuse, said Henry D. Marsh, Chairman Clear Crt ruly rnet Redmond and Aurora are ready Its long past time to gt the Salina Girls Softball underway. W e have been trying lo get people interested in being coaches for these young girls, but have been unsuccessful! flease, if there are any mothers or fathers interested in coaching or assisting, we would appreciate to play, and Salina will have to sit out this year if there are no volunteers. The program is for girls ages 7 through 12. Any girls interested in playing or any parents interested in coaching call: Susan at Debbie at hearing from you 529-707- 5 evenings; or 529-750- RSVP vain as long as our nation remains free. It is the solemn duty of those who continue to hold the torch high - active, reserve, retired and veteran - to preserve intact this Ottley Representative The following is reprinted from The American Legion magazine It is entitled, "Where Valor Proudly Sleeps and is a poignant reminder of the debt we owe those who have fought and died for America More than one million American men and women have died in battle since 1861. The Civil War Era took 498,000 lives; the Spanish American War, 11,000; World War I, 116,000; World War II, 406.000; Korea, 55,000; and Vietnam 58,000. Those courageous Americans fought and died for the strongest of all possible human motivations the right to live free. One wonders where this nation would be today, if our gallant comrades had not been willing to suffer the supreme sacrifice. They did not die in vain; no American will ever have died in precious freedom earned at the cost of our fellow veterans lives, to rekindle the memories and incidents of our associations in the great wars and to pay homage to that other great legion that did not return from the fields of battle. In keeping these memories alive, we give life to Theodore OHaras words: "Nor shall your story be forgot, while Fame her record keeps, Or Honor points the hallowed spot where Valor proudly sleeps. -- Ottleys Oddball Observation: Americans are those strange oafs who lack culture, polish, back- ground and tradition and have learned to live together. I commission. There will be two counties will elected officials, and state officials will be elected. The Governor elected by the 1986 Girl State, Lt. Governor and the two Girls Nation Senators will conduct all general sessions. Party officers will be elected at mass meetings, county conventions and state conventions. The state legislature will write, debate and pass bills while in session. It is the desire of the Auxiliary that the Girls will come home with a hope been a re a. that you w again nv( Utah YJT4 . " i.sider joining us said Jan Hadn-oi J'nator Participation in government programs proved an attractive alternative to many Utah wheat producers. As a result, winter wheat acres for harvest fell to 160,000 acres, down 29 percent from 1986, and the lowest level since 1943, according to Utah Agricultural Statistics Service. Conservation Reserve signup 5.6 million bushels, 31 percent below the 1986 record and lowest output since 1977. I 13 off the shores ol five continents North and a and Antarctica. a uth Aments Girls or Ladies Andrea Rasmussen A large group of ! participants recently Graduation Dresses! 25 ne school shops which featured a touch of toured the Spanish, sign language, Latin and Clear Creek Canyon Irdtan sites. The Utah Home Education Association members of Sevter and Sanpete County first were greeted by Frances Sorenson of Clear Creek Folk Lore Tours, who showed the group how indian tepees are built. The group then visited the new visitors Center at the site. They then toured the area seeing the many petroglyphs and picto-grap- other educational subjects. Night Sole! Wednesday, May 20 6.00 to 8 00 p.m. Speical Values In All Depts. Association. The State Convention will be held June 27, at Utah Community College in Orem. Anyone interest- ed is invited to attend. Registration is $15 per couple or $5 for there. teens. "We wanted to do this for eduFor more information call Linda cational purposes, and to get our or Russell Wilson at or children involved, said Linda Tony and Kathy Jensen, in Wilson, one of the district leaders. The group recently held work 529-760- Paulettes Smart Shop Sauna s--F UiGi: Something as simple as that little lawn project could turn out to be a real problem for you and your neighborhood. Avoid the problem, call us before you dig. There are miles of telephone cables, as well as gas, electric, and cable TV lines buried all over. A quick call at least 48 hours before you start digging will get someone out to your place, at no charge, to mark the location of underground utility cables. This could help you avoid injury, service disruptions and the possibility of big repair charges for damaged underground utility cables. Check the Customer Guide of your Mountain Bell White Pages Telephone Directory for the Buried Cable Location Service number. Remember, to avoid a big Uh...Oh..., call before you dig. greater understanding of our Mountain Bell off I Att- ending were Ruth Jackson, president of the Sevier County School Board, and Roger Wise, President of the Utah Home Education Krissy Johnson Stephanie Christensen Juniors Home schoolers visit Clear Creek Park CALL BEFORE YOU DIG. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bowers and Mr. and Mrs. Rod Johnson; Joni Reynolds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Reynolds; Andrea Rasmussen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brad Rasmussen; Lori Taylor, daughter of Mr. and of Mr and Mrs Roger Taylor. The Auxiliary and girls would ft he vast duction in acres for harvest, as the mild winter has apparently caused little winterkill and the crop generally appears m good shape Producers were concerned that lack of moisture could cause some yield concerns but most rated yield prospects as being good on May 1. Average yields are projected at 35 bushels per acre, one bushel below last year's record high. If acreage and yield projections are realized, production would total Christensen; Krissy Johnson, f coupon JEANS during February was relatively strong and cause additional re- Government while attending Girls State. Girls attending will be: Stephanie and Christine Christensen, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Rex like to thanks all who have contributed toward their expenses at Girls State off ONE PAIR OF crience has tor you ai d how it functions. The girls will be placed in cities with other girls from all high schools in the state. Each city will have a mayor and ,om Reynold: 20 i to attend Girls State Salina Unit 36 of the American Legion Auxiliary will send six Junior girls from North Sevier High School to Utah Girls State, June 14 - 20 on the campus of Southern Utah State College, in Cedar City. The purpose of Girls State is to learn about our government and ! Swimsuits the vicinity. ; Ray lilackham. ol So, a, as a Volunteer bus r 7., Assistance iVITAl men . i r the , r.un pi-past several jearv v serves low income. Knglish speaking anr upped I a p.nd persons who canno' tax preparer v ntx-ivcMr Blackham r a certificate of ap uni (or his cram. Ttas participation in t ill taxpayers year nearly 1 3 r were served Local girls - j- F petroglyphs Volunte9r is thankt d Ag prices Lorte Taylor I toured fhe area seeing many in Canyon Stale Park They Canyon Stale Park. k off Utah Beach Club d Help needed for Girls Softball program Christine Christensen at the new 0 rts Register to win a Frances Sorensen taught the group how Indian tepees are made, they toured the new facilities and then JLf UTING Members of Co miy Home School fhe Sevie Shane Harrison, Jason Nielson and Cameron Jensen. City High school students from each school along the route were asked to select several students to participate in the nice Runners participated on a rotating basis to help complete the route. No runner was asked to run more than 2 S miles at a time Thor was a complete support off Tanks Youth Run d slsy Jams, Walking Ham loaf, baked Tuesday with cream, corn, tour potato applesauce, cookie, bread, butter, milk. June, BBQ beef on a Wednesday bun, potato salad, baked beans, peaches, cookie, milk, June Dunng 'Just Say No week, the Utah Federation for Drug free Youth sponsored a border to bor-r relay run throughout the state The route began tn St George and ended at the Capitol in Salt bake By Warren Six County Sale! cup, chocolate cake, nuIK, Juice Monday Memorial day holiday ned for the May 28th pot luck dinner flintier will be served at 7 p m Seniors are encouraged to bring vegetable dishes or dessert 'Drug-fre- e Paulette's Summer Baked chicken, ste- pitta, tossed green salad, fruit The renovation of the renter u nearing completion A baked chicken dinner t plan- Menu for the coming week ts follow' i |