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Show ft A Ittfiptratrnifati .r rzetsOpeffHouse RedroonflHall X Volume 71 a jEmmm Q See Story on page a? faw&m See Story on page 1 See Stony on page 8 1 Price 50 Cents Wednesday, October 14, 1992 Number 41 Changes in times of LDS meetings c- ' Sunday, Oct. 18th M " V. - Members of Wards in Salma Stake will be seeing a change in scheduling for their Sunday Meetings, October 18, as follows: 9 a.m - A urora Second Ward and Salina4th Ward will meet at the Stake Center; 1 1 a.m. - Salma 2nd Ward will meet with the Redmond Ward in the Redmond Chapel; 1 p.m. - Salina 1 st Ward, Salina 3rd Ward, and Aurora 1st Ward will meet at the Stake Center. Liver transplant patient doing well at press time Kris McBride, a young wife, and mother of four children has been in desperate need of receiving a liver transplant. Friends throughout the area have held various fund raising events to help the family raise the money needed for the transplant. Many of our readers have donated to the fund, and as of press time, there is good news. Last Thursday, at 3 a.m. Kris received a call from the Transport Team that they had a liver that might be used for her transplant. She was rushed to the hospital where more tests were made to determine whether the liver would be able to be used for Kris. At 1 1 a.m. she was taken into surgery to recevie the new liver. Doctors told the family that the surgery generally took from 8 to 22 hours. However, Kris's surgery lasted less than 7 hours, and the surgeons said it was the shortest surgery time the transplant team had yet performed. At press time Kris was doing well, and was expected to be home in 10 days or so. The McBrides make their home in Aurora. It has been a long time in coming but the Old Town Hall as it is fondly referred to, has been remodeled and is set for an open house on Wednesday, October 2 1 , from 4 to 8 p.m. in Redmond. For Redmond, this project has been a combination of effort and funds from across the state to get it completed. The building was originally built in 1881 and served the community of Redmond as both a public school and church for many years. Since that time that building plus an annex that was built to the South have been used as a Town Hall, Senior Citizen Center, voting place, American Legion and Auxiliary meeting place, DUP meetings, father gatherings, weddings, birthdays, luncheons, open house celebrauons, dances, youth activities and July 24th celebrations. Over the years the building deteriorated to the point of almost no use as walls were crumbling, lighting and electrical problems, and overall unsightly conditions. It was at this point that the Town Council felt they should do something. They received a grant from the State Energy Department to replace the old oil furnace and do some insulation work. Because of the historical signifi- - How 4 A r Don't Mizs i tit A.. . i J' thi Deer Hunter's B?!! this Thursday I Night The Deer Hunter's Ball will be held Thursday, October 1 5, from 9 a m. to Midnight at NSMS new gym, for everyone 1 6 years of age and older. There will be drawings for all sorts of prizes donated by local businesses. Pictured from left: Kathryn Edwards, are $5 at the door. Peggy Mason and Virginia Stewart. Ticl-ets Salina City Council opens bids Chamber hears on police cars; changes date DWR Officer on hunt economics Open House set for Redmond Hall Continued on page I't 2 The Salina City Council met October 5, and following is a summary of the action taken (from the unapproved Minutes). Mayor Nyals Andreason told the Council that personnel policies were being rewritten. A meeting was set for Friday, October 9 to discuss procedures. The Mayor opened the sealed bids on the two police cars. The bid from Linda Kiesel for the car that had been used by Officer Charles Woodside, for $1400 was approved. The remaining bid for the car which had been used by Police Chief Gordon Kiesel, was accepted from Randall Johnson, for $826. City Maintenance Supervisor Jim Casto discussed laying of pipe at Lost Creek. It was decided to wait until spring, as the upcoming hunts might cause problems if begun within the next two weeks. Christine Ercanbrack was approved as a crossing guard for the crosswalk on Main Street. Councilman Kim Robinson reported on the meeting with the Community Impact Board held October 1. He said the Municipal Building Authority had been awarded $1.2 million for the CivicEquestrian Center. Robinson moved to change the date of the next council meeting to October 20, due to the deer hunt holiday on October 19. Approved. Councilwoman Nancy Frame moved to present Mi chael Jorgensen a resolution ot responsibility for the work his uncle did for the city of Salina. This framed resolution was written in the year 1912. Three building permits w ere approved. Mrs. Frame informed the Council that the county would like the serial number listed on each permit. This is for tax identification purposes. The Council asked Nancy to locate a map with the serial numbers listed. She also showed the Council that the hookup for water will now be listed on the application for a building permit and will be collected when the permit is turned in to the Treasurer for payment. The council agreed with this procedure. Nancy reported that the project plans and blueprints for the remodeling of the city building are now in the office. She moved to have the firm from Provo contacted on the survey for the removal of asbestos for $350 and not more than 20 samples. Motion approved. Attorney Mike Jorgensen asked that the payment for the Sevier Improvement District for Steve Roberts be delayed until March of 1993. Payment will then include interest. Council approved the recommendation. The next Salina City Council meeting will be held on Tuesday, October 20, beginning at 7 p.m. at the City Building. Anyone with questions or concerns is invited to attend. DWR officer, Fred Pannunzio, reported to the Salma Area Chamber of Commerce about the upcoming deer season and the economic impact of this hunt and other seasons. His main concerns were about the ongoing changes in the ecology of the mountains and the lack of feed for deer, along with the continued drought, that has adversely affected the deer herds in this area over the past years. In Utah there over 700 animals with about 80 of them considered game animals and the DWR has been assigned to watch over and take care of all these animals. Their program is funded mostly by Sportsmen, about 250,000 in Utah. Habitat is the key to wildlife success explained Pannunzio. In the most recent years there are a lot of changes that the DWR has been facing in the State of Utah. Pannunzio said that they now have avid advocates as well as the entrenched hunters in Utah. There are discussions about the value of hunting, hunting as a tool for management versus no hunting, the economic values of hunting in Utah and new ways of controlling the numbers in the field with next years choose your weapon seasons. This year four hunts were slashed from Utahs roster of anti-hunti- Continued on page do you feel about this year's deer hunt? .! ff What do you think of the deer hunt? These students from North Sevier High school answered as follows: From left: Jesse Lund: "It's going to be very sad. Let's keep the out of staters out!" Wesley Malmgern better." Marty said, "There are too many little bucks. The hunt should be This better. or three have should of "Limit out year should point the staters; Trapp said, the herds deer way they manage be good." Scott Johnson: They should manage the to be asad hunt, "Its Tom Jensen: bucks." little too are going There the elk herds. many few for a hunts to draw years." only and it should be opened up sucks! There will be too many people com- it ing into this area spoils it for the rest of us." Wichael "It "It will be good. Taking the deer during the season helps control the deer population." be good - a good excuse to get out of "It will school! Frischknecht Hales r iniiiiiimiiiiiiniiiirnniiiipirni 2 |