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Show 10 The Salina Sun. Wednesday. Mar. 27. T 1991 , Public meeting on proposed changes in Utah's deer hunt examined and evaluated. Any changes adopted will be based on biological facts, public input and the experiences of other western states. Final decisions will be made only by the Board of Big Game Control. Deer Hunt proposals fall into theses general categories: No change to the current hunt structure. A choose your season option. A cap on the number of hunters. Some proposals to change deer h unting in Utqh will be up for discussion, April 4, at Richfield High as the Utah Board of Big Game Control meets with residents of this area to explain proposed changes and receive public input. Big game biologists, hunters and non hunters agree that changes in nature and human behavior require changes in the ways we manage wildlife. Two committees were earlier formed to develop specific recommendations for dear hunting in Utah. Their recommendations will be Citations, fines in store dogs aren't licensed Ci ty has dec ided to use a hand on residents who have heavy Aurora any fines given by the judge will be in addition to the $10 late fee attached to the late license fees. The Council also discussed what to do about dogs that are allowed to run loose at night. No final decision was made. A request for a kennel within the city limits was denied. not purchased licenses for their dogs. At last weeks city council meeting, it was decided that Officer Roger Nielson will make a door to door canvass of the town to see that all dogs are licensed. If the dog has not been licensed, a citation will be given to the owner, and Spring brings other 'pests' out of hiding too - too good to be true which probably means it isnt true. Amazingly effective andor versatile chemicals are offered as deals. The herbicide that kills all kinds of weeds but wont hurt your alfalfa is of- - Clyde Hurst Sevier County Agent It is spring and today as I am writing this, that is official. It is the time when the bugs start to come out and the weeds grow. Some farmers have already been spraying fields to reduce weed prob- once-in-a-seas- fcrcd.butyoumustordernow. The seller wont tell you what the ac- lems. also the time when oilier to show up. Theft and start pests vandalism in rural areas tends to increase with the advent of less rigorous weather. Machinery is often left in less secure places so it will be ready for the next days work. Sheds may be It is tive ingredients are, but it works like such and such. Sometimes it is a great deal on a knowm chemical, but when you get it you have paid half the normal price for one tenth the normal concentration of active ingredient. There is no honest deal so good that the seller cant sendyou a copy of the complete label for you to see before you order. In a related incident, the administrator of the Iowa Attorney Generals office suspects that fraudulent sales in rural areas represent larger monetary losses than any other type of theft. We live in a great area. Take a little extra care and dont let yourself become a victim of these other springtime pests. inadvertently left open. Honest hard working people would like to think that the whole world is that way, but there is much evidence that some arc not. Be careful. Take a little extra care with putting away and locking up. Another pest that comes out this time of year are the unscrupulous or even fraudulent sales people. They especially like to use the telephone, and sell all kinds of things, buildings, computers, software, and pesticides. The deal usually sounds split deer season. limit of one deer (buck or antlerless) per hunter. A hunter access management program. Any changes made will likely not go into effect until the 1992 or 93 season, as some may require legislative action. To find out more about the proposed changes in Utahs big game hunting rules, be sure to attend the meeting, Thursday, April 4, beginning at 7 p.m. at Richfield High School. Replacement SAYS AURORA CITY COUNCIL if A A letters for sign on Cemetery Members of the former City Cemetery Committee arc pleased to report they have received the letreplacement Pioneer Cemetery Pioneer tering for the wall at the Cemetery. The former Committee has donated funds to cover the entire cost of manufacture and placement of the letters. It will not be necessary for the City to make any contribution for that purpose. In order to make the best visual impact, the committee has decided to defer placement of the letters until the sprinkler and grass work at the wall site has been completed. Since the committee has been dissolved, it can, of course, have no responsibility for that work. Members of the former City include: Committee Cemetery Virginia D. Dickcrt, chairman; Mau-rin- c Wayne Burr, Ardys Cran", Jack Crane, Learning Maurice Rasmussen, Ellon layk. bonnets. Menu for the week: - Baked chicken, Thursday whipped potatoes, gravy, glazed carrots, Apple Brown Betty, rolls, butter, milk, juice. Friday - Stuffed Cabbage, buttered com, peaches, cake, bread, butter, milk, juice. Tuesday - Hambuiger and cheese Pizza, buttered com, pears, cinnamon roll, milk, juice. Wednesday - Baked Ham, baked potato with sour cream, peas and carrots, fruit dessert, rolls, butter, milk, juice. Family History library has millions of names A Seminar scheduled for May 17 and 18, is a Special Genealogical and Family History Seminar. This seminar a deals with pale- teenth century handwriting. It will be held at the BYU Conference Center, May 17 and 18. For more information contact BYU Conferences and Workshops, 130 Harman Building, Provo, UT 84602; or phone ography - or reading early American handwriting, beginning with the 19th century and working backward to For the more difficult is SAYS UTAH STATE BAR Utah State Bar is warning in creating wills interested people that they could be receiving misinThe formation from advertisements promoting benefilsof certain forms of estate planning. Paul Hess. Chairman of the estate planning and probate section of the Utah State Bar, said misinformation is being given to the public regarding probate and estate plan- Of particular concern, are insurance agents and other professionals who tell the public that probate is something to be feared, he said. North Sevier High School's Reflections Contest was held recently. Winners in the various categories include: suite competition and then will be displayed at Brigham Young University during the P.T.S.A. Convention in May. Literature: Jamie Shaw, Heather Hardy, Heidi Reese, Wendy DeMille, Kim Fillmore. Visual Arts: Jill Atwood, Barbara Williams, Andy Tuft, Crystal Erickson, Angela Freeman. Photography: Jesse Nielsen. Region Winners were: Literature - Heather Hardy Visual Arts - Jill Atwood Photography - Jesse Nielsen. Their work will now go on to 4-- H 11-1- Diane Reese Extension Home Economist leaders and Volunteer in will meet Provo, for the agents 1991 State Leadermete, April Changing Profiles is the theme of this years Leadermete. continues to respond to As 4-the needs of todays youth, it is important for both leaders and agents to develop greater skills in working with and teaching youth. Kirk office Astroth, from the state in Montana will teach leaders the skills need tr implement the CARES program, which helps youth develop important life skills such as decision making and communication. A special part of the Leadermete will be the recognition of leaders from across outstanding the state with a variety of different awards. Also during the Leadermete, the Volunteers Association Utah 4-4-- H 4-- H 4-- H will select new representatives to their Executive council and meet in committee meetings. The annual event is open to all interested in the 4-- program. For H 11-1- 3. H 4-- H 4-- H H more information, schedule, and registration forms, contact the Sevier County Extension Office. Anyone wanting to attend should contact Diane Reese, at that office, by March 14. Forms and money are due on that date to avoid late fees. Registration is $25 per person, and includes materials, insurance, workshops, Friday lunch and banquet. Funds are available to help Sevier County leaders who would like to attend. Optional events include the play Kiss and Tell, at the Hale Theatre, Orem on Thursday evening, and five workshops, including Quilting, Sewing Skills Update, Science and Technology, ATV Safety, and Natural Resources. 4-- H Beware of those posing as Mt. Fuel representatives Mountain Fuel Supply Company urges customers to beware of unethical individuals posing as Mountain Fuel representatives. The company issued the warning in response to recent reports of individuals posing as Ml Fuel employees and attempting to collect money from residents. The company emphasized that customers contacted in person by a Mountain Fuel representative should ask to see proper identification. If a customer is suspicious about the person, call the local Mt. Fuel office for verification. Reports are that the people posing as Mt. Fuel representatives also called the customers and told them to make their bill payments to addresses not associated with Mt. Fuel. The customers did become suspicious and reported the incidents to the company. 9. a simple estate, a simple will ning. 373-355- seven Reflections contest winners from NSHS State Leader Meet 3 set for April self-estee- Tomorrow night, March 28, at 6 p.m., the North Sevier Area Senior Citizens are holding their monthly dinner and social at the center. The advisory council will furnish roast beef, potatoes, gravy and rolls. Seniors attending are invited to bring vegetable dishes, salads or desserts. All citizens over 50 in the area are cordially invited to this special party. At the noon luncheon on March 29, at the Center, there will be an Easter bonnet or hat parade. Seniors are invited to arrange their best Easter hat for the occasion. Prizes willbegivenforoutstanding Easter students in REFLECTIONS WINNERS: North Sevier High School reports the following Enckson .Wendy recent competition. Shown are: Back Row: Jamie Shaw Crystal Nielsen. Jeff and Heidi Reese, DeMille and Angela Freeman. Front: Jesse Nielsen, all you need ASSOCIATION Some insurance companies, law firms and other financial institutions have advertised the benefits of a living trust over probate in estate planning. Hess says the public may not be fully aware of the advantages of each form of estate planning. Living trusts are important tools, but are not for everyone, he said. A probate, however, can be advantageous over simple estates that have total assets under $1 For million, Hess pointed out. is all will a simple estates, simple you need," he emphasized. Tennis was part of the Olympics until 1924. AND THEY DON T HAVE T0 REPAY Glenwood receives grants totaling $183,000 The town of Glenwood has received a community block grant for $63,000 to be used in improving the existing town park. A modem play- restroom facility and new ground equipment will be con- structed. Mayor Mark Lewis says this is the second grant he has been able to swing for Glenwood this year, bringing the total funding, none of which needs to be repaid, to $183,000. Part of the mcjiey, up to $120,000 was obtained from the USDA Soil Conservation Service and will be used for improvements to the existing irrigation system in Glenwood. Lewis says another grant application is pending with the CIB. This would provide about $790,000 to enclose in pipe the existing flood channel which runs the entire length of Glenwood - and which has long been a safety concern for residents. New officers for Salina Roping Club The Salina Roping Club held a dinner and meeting on March 16. New officers for the 1991 season are as follows: President: Boyd Kennedy, Aurora; Vice President: Alan Gurney, Lost Creek; Secretary: Angus Robins, of Salina. Call Your News Correspondent... Salina Lady quilters growing; have quilts for sale The Senior Citizen Lady Quil- ters have sold one of their baby quilts, but still have a beautiful e blue hand quilted tricot 3 and smaller quilts for tied quilt two-ton- sale. They say their group has grown now to about 14 quilters, andthere is always room for more, said Joy Heath, director of the group. Mondays and Thursdays are the usual quilting days, and the ladies usually have lunch at the Center on those days. For more information about the quilts or quilting, call Joy at 529-757- Evelyn Kiesel - 529-753- 9 Redmond Tammy Johnson Aurora Barbara Scott - 529-755- 2 529-736- 0 6. |