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Show 4 The SurANews. Wed- - March 29. 1989 The Salina Sun The Gunnison Valley News Accent on People Cancer Drive will soon begin Elinor White, President of the North Sevier American Cancer Society Unit, said the annual Cancer Crusade will begin April 5. Walk of Life is the theme of the 1989 Residential Drive. More cancer is discovered in April and May than at any other time of the year. This is because of the awareness caused by the door to door residential drive. There is only one American Cancer Society which works to control cancer in Utah by supporting over one million cancer research dollars at the University of Utah, Utah State University, and Brigham Young University - giving service to cancer patients and their families and educating Utahns about the prevention and early detection of cancer. All solicitations are done locally including a door to door life-savin- - Elsie Andersen and Wayne Roper' Baldwin to wed. Couple will be married Elsie May Anderson and Baldwm will be Wayne. married Saturday, April 1, 1989. All friends are invited to attend the wedding ceremony at 5 ,RPf pm at the Salina Rodeo Arena, and lh cjance t0 f0n0w at 7;30 p.m. The couple requests no gifts, Diease Theatrical production is set The Missoula Childrens Theatre touring production of Beauty Lou and the Country Beast will be held March 31, and April 1, at Red Hills Middle School, Richfield at 7:30 p.m. each evening. The presentation utilizes about 50 local children and young teens. Auditions were held on March 27th. The Missoula Childrens Theatre residency is sponsored by the Music Guild. ty Man first appeared in Utah about 12,000 years ago, not long after the melting of mountain glacial ice. While these early Paleoindian big game hunters are very well documented at a number of large mammoth and extinct bison kill sites, this evidence is limited in Utah. Mammoth and large bison were present, and we have found an occasional fluted spear point which we associate with Early Man, no large kill sites have yet been found. Curiously, several rock art sites, including one west of Moab, appear to depict mammoth. More commonly. Early Man is seen to have occupied caves, particularly those about the Great Salt Lake and it is in this context much more is known about how he lived. Several fire hearths and flakes from stone tool manufacture indicate Mans presence by 11,500 years ago at Danger Cave, ed north of Wendover. This is the ear- liest evidence of Man in Utah. By 8,500 years ago, the beginning of what is known as Archaic times, many caves were occupied including many in Canyonlands and those of the west desert in the Great Basin. The shelter, many of you have seen on the north side of just beyond the summit atop Salina Canyon, was occupied 7,900 years ago. Throughout the roughly 10,000 year period of Early Prehistory, Man lived in small groups, generally only in extended families, occasionally drawing together into larger bands for communal hunting of wild game to share information about food resources, and to engage in social activities including courtship. Most of the year the smaller groups moved about from place to place as certain food resources became available. This may have involved living near marshes to utilize roots and fowl, then moving to dune areas when grass seeds became available. With the Fall season the group might have moved to the mountain to harvest pine nuts and to further hunt wild game, and then return to the valleys with the onset of winter. During the Early Prehistoric period, larger game including mammoth and the large bison were killed off. More and more the focus was placed on smaller game such as antelope, elk, deer and rabbits. Apparently deer were not found in prehistoric times in the abundance they are today. Other sources of food included grass, bullrush, amaranth seeds, pine nuts, various roots, including cattail, and even grasshoppers. Much of these were ground on milling stones using manos or hand grinding stones. These artifacts are Jound at a majority of these camjv sites in the region. animals such as antelope, deer, and rabbits, Man made robes and other clothing. Sandals and baskets were made from various plants such as yucca, bullrush and cattail. Distinctive spear points were manufactured and often we are able to determine the dating of many archaeological sites by the types of points which are found. This is why it is important that archaeological materials be left in place so that we can determine the correct dating of the site. Only minor changes occurred over the lengthy 10,000 year earliest period, but toward the end, about 2,500 years ago, revolutionary developments began to occur. The introduction of the bow and arrow, domestic plants such as maize, and of pottery provide the grist for next weeks discussion of the 2,500 to 650 years ago Middle Period of Utah Prehistory. From The GOvemors Conference on Tourism and Recreation will be held April 17 - 19 in Cedar City. This is the first time the conference has been held away from the Wasatch visitors; infrastrucing ture development and funding; marketing alternative attractions; media relations; and a summary of the Outdoor Recreation Symposium held in Park City last Fall. Special events will include a reception and dutch oven cookout; mexican fiesta buffet with Mariachi Band; Renaissance Feaste featuring food and entertainment of old England; tourism Hall of Fame awards; pre conference vacation weekend at Brian Head Resort and post conference tours of Zion National Park. off-seas- Salina Riding Club plans events to come The Salina Riding Club held its 3rd meeting of the year, Thursday, March 23, at Shaheens Best Western Restaurant. Attending were Shyrel Baker, Marsha EVERYONE IS INVITED Margaret E. Smith Sevier County Home Economist The Sevier County youth education leadership and service organization is 4-Through the County Cooperative Extension Service, youth learn about their projects, but also gain self confidence, lasting values and career skills in 4-The culmination of Sevier Enrollment Week will County 4-take place Saturday, April 1, from 1 1 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Youth Center in Richfield. . Enroll in 4-and be elicome to the to carnival of fun! gible Bring your family too. Enrollment forms may be brought in on April 1st or given to community supervisors or to the Extension Office. The activities on Saturday - will include awards for the window display contests to be announced at Noon, games, contests, displays, food and fun. Tickets will be given to those who enroll as of April 1st Extra tickets may be purchased to participate in the activities. There will also be a sale for donations to the 4-- Endowment Fund. This money gives opportunities to youth to attend leadership training in Utah, Lake Tahoe, and Washington, DC. Enrollment is open all year. Now is the time to get enrolled and find out what the Wonder of 4-- is all about. H H H H ( Miller, Phyllis Torgerson, Elsie Anderson and Roper Baldwin, Ralph and Ruth Baker, Rose Wichael, Scott and Jody Gurney, Jonathan Edwards, Carol Ann Bills, Cindy Noyes and Johnny Merchant The main items of business were plans for the 4th of July Rodeo and Dance, and the Rodeo Queen Contest The Rodeo will be independently produced this year, with Leon Smith providing the livestock and Francisco Zimura as the specialty act. Cindy Noyes and Carol Ann Bills will be in charge of the Rodeo Queen and are setting up a clinic to be held in late April, although no firm date has been set Tentative plans were also made for the Clubs annual Trail Ride to be held in late April or early May. Special thanks to Hales Sand and Gravel for the sand they hauled to the arena, and thanks to Kim Robinson for spreading it To honor their parents on their 50th wedding anniversary, the children of Croft and Julina Christensen are holding an Open House on Saturday, April 8 from 3 to 6 p.m. in the Mayfield Ward Cultural Hall. The couple was married March 6, 1939 in Gunnison, Utah; later solemnized in the Manti LDS Temple on June 26, 1939. They have lived all their married life in Mayfield, where Croft has been engaged in ranching. He has been active in the LDS Church, having served in the Bishopric, YMMIA, Sunday School, and Scouting. He has been involved with Veterans Administration, Sanpete Water Users Association,Soil Conservation Board, Rambouillet Livestock Show Board, Mayfield Irrigation Company, and the Sanpete Bicentennial Board. He saved as Mayor and Councilman of Mayfield. Julina has served n nearly all the church auxiliaries, giving many years service in the Relief Society. She was a 4-- leader for 30 years and has traveled throughout the state judging country fairs. She has been judge of election, a director in the Senior Citizens, and has 3worked as a school lunch cook. H They have two sons, Wayne and Brent. Wayne married Sandra Daly and lives, and they make their home in Wenatchee, Washington. Brent married Susan Hallows and lives in Circleville. They have 12 grandchildren and 1 4-- Lost The couple invite all family and friends to attend, and they request no gifts please. Creek Wranglers The Lost Creek Wranglers Club held their first meeting on March 20. Officers were elected: President Jake Quamberg; vice president Derik Harward; Secretary, Reporter, Amber Trapp. Members are Daniel Quamberg, Chavis Curtis, Ben Harward, Kristen and Dustin Gurney, Lacey Anderson, Holly and Marty Trapp. If you would like to join this club please contact Phyllis Torgeror Amber Trapp at son at 4-- H More than 60 places in Christopher Columbus. 4-- H 529-786- 6, 529-702- 9. the United States have been named in honor of Bowling League New Arrivals ) Thursday Results from the Thursday Mud Hut, 50 wins, 66 loses. Babies bom at the Gunnison Valley Hospital during the past week include: February 7 Baby Boy 7 lbs 14 ozs Ferald and Shannon Mason Aurora 17-1- Travel Council Director, Jay Woolley, says that Holding the conference in southern Utah will help showcase that part of the state. The conference will feature a full schedule of seminars and workshops on topics such as hospitality; making use of volunteers; preparing a marketing plan; attract We've Moved! Clubs 4-- H and Mrs. Croft Christensen Golden Wedding enroll in Governor s conference 7 on Tourism April Front We are now located behind the Trailer Court in Centerfield located at 175 West 300 North Centerfield, Utah! Mr. Time to Archaeology in Utah La Mar W. Lindsay This is the first of three articles about archaeology and Utah prehistory, culminating in the cele- bration of Utahs second archaeology Week - 89", April 10 to 15. Last years events were a rousing success in which some 10,000 people state wide, participated including visits with more than 5,000 school children. A schedule of local events, will be published with the subsequent article in this series. Archaeology provides what we know about prehistory just as observations and the written word tells us about history. Locally, history is essentially coincident with the arrival of the early explorers and Mormon pioneers and numerous accounts are given of this early period. A number of sons and daughters of the early Sevier Valley pioneers are familiar with the folklore surrounding early contacts with Native Americans. But, what about the many thousands of years before the written record? Many years of study indicate that Utah prehistory can be explained in three stages of time: 1) Early Prehistory, 12,000 to 2,500 years ago; 2) Middle Prehistory, 2,500 to 650, Anasazi and Fremont Agriculturists; and 3) Late Prehistory, 650 to the dawn of history: Shoshonean speakers: the Ute and Paiute and the arrival of the Navajo. education and fundraising campaign each April. Overhead and fundraising costs are 20 and are in accordance with guidelines of the National Charities Information Bureau and The Council of Better Business Bureau. Be aware of cancer organizations or look alikes from out of state, which offer sweepstakes, high overhead and fundraising costs, and are now soliciting door to door. Since its inception in 1913 the American Cancer Society has been and continues to be the nations leading voluntary agency fighting cancer. There will be a special program on KUED, Channel 7, April 4, at 9:30 p.m. which will outline this years cancer crusade. We urge the public to watch this program to help them understand the cancer program, Mrs. White concluded. afternoon bowling league are as follows: Bums; 86 wins 27 loses; Barney, 72 wins 45 loses; Jeans, 63.5 wins, 52.5 loses; Barretts, 63 wins 53 loses; Stigs 56.5 wins 51.5 loses; Huntsman, 56 wins, 60 loses; Georgia Pacific, 54 wins 62 loses; Zions, 51 wins 65 loses; Andcrsons, 51 wins, 65 loses; Masons, 50 wins, 66 loses. High Team games: Barney with 648, with Hdcp. Mud Hut, 826. HighTeam series: Barney with 1901, with Hdcp. Huntsman with 2554. High Individual Game, Scratch, Vicki Hunt with 201, with Hdcp. Marianne Brown with 257. High Individual series, vicki Hunt with 564, with Hdcp. Vicki Hunt with 636. March 12 Baby Girl 7 lbs Jeffrey and Cheryl Anderson Gunnison March 6 Baby Girl 7 lbs 3 12 ozs Jay and Paula Albretsen Manti Wednesday Richfield Call to 11 a.m. 528-72- 92 an appointment Dr. MacKay Winkel D.P.M. March 16 Baby Girl 8 lbs 9 ozs James and Lynn Christensen Mayfield March 15 Baby Boy 10 lbs 12 oz Burke and Jeri Lyon Manti COMPUTER CONSULTANTS HARDWARE - SOFTWARE INCOME TAXES BUSINESS AND INDIVIDUAL March 15 Baby Boy 7 lbs 10 ozs Lane and Helen Jones Bicknell March 19 Baby Boy 7 lbs 9 12 ozs Mark and Sidnel Falkner Manti for 9 896-82- 71 Gunnison March 14 Baby Girl 8 lbs 14 ozs Shon and Jeanne Tripp Levan -- ' March 25 Baby Boy 7 lbs 4 ozs Corey and Wendy Jackson Fairview FINANCIAL PLANNING MONTHLY ACCOUNTING QUARTERLY REPORTS PAYROLLS & MANAGEMENT SERVICES VALDO D. HEATH Enrolled to Practice before Internal Revenue Service HEATHS ACCOUNTING 550 West main - Salina, Utah 84654 |