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Show mum' ftg&m 2 The Salina Sun. Wednesday. October 27. 1993 North SevierMiddle School, News; By - Melissa Allred, Amy Torgenson, Bryn Jewkes.and April Pontius North Sevier Middle School held a school-wid- e speech contest recently. Three winners were chosen from each English class to be judged for the school contest which was held Monday, October 18th. The results of the NSMS Speech Contest are as follows: Students rating Good were Brandt Deaton, Natalie Mason, Chelsee May, Bratania Mickelsen, Shaune Sylvester, Racquel Pickett, Chansey Shaw, Lacy McKinley, DeDee Jorgerson, Danielle John- son, Janell Coates, Brittany Sorenson, Manessa Begay, and Jessica Holt. Students rated Excellent were Chad Lloyd, Chasity Johnson, Megan McBride, Ashley Ander- son, Kimberly Payne, Jackie Bosshardt, Lacey Tatum, KayCee Nielson, Casey Mickelsen, Cody Mickelsen, Dani Yardley, Autumn Rasmussen, Mindy Sorensen, and K'brina Colby. Students rated Superior were Brock Rasmussen.Verline DeMille, Katie Nielson, Krissy St. Pierre, Allison Sperry, Ashley Burr, Krustle Shaheen, Nathan Freitas, Thomas Burr, Jennifer Brown and Launa Learning. We would like to congratultae all these students on their accomplishments. Students at the middle school are also nominating Students of the Month for each grade. They can win this award by being good in the hall, getting good grades and showing good citizenship. The September Students of the Month were Jill Prisbrey for the 8th grade, Kristin Gumey for the 7th grade, and Beau Nelson, for 6th grade. This week is Red Ribbon Week at NSMS. Students are to wear their red ribbons to show they are drug free. Students have a number of assemblies including Drug-fre- e speeches from the speech contset and drug dogs from the Gunnison Valley Correctional Center. Project Teamwork will have a number of drawings and the week will end with a Drug-Fre- e Dance on Friday. The band will be holding a Fall Concert at 7:30 p.m on October 28 th. Following the Concert, students from North Sevier Middle School will present the annual Halloween Safety Program, at the request of Sheriff John Meacham, who has directed the program for the past four years. Dressed in costume, the students will present a play on the subject of Halloween Safety to all elementary schools in the district. The play was written by Tommy Burr, assisted by Kayla Frederick, Time to and Haws, Jason change smoke detector batteries Salina Fire Department The majority of fatal home fires occur at night, when people are asleep. Instead of waking you up, smoke and poisonous gases from a fire can quickly numb the senses and put you into a deeper sleep. Your chance of dying in a home fire is cut nearly in half if you have smoke detectors to alert you to a fire. Smoke detectors, also called smoke alarms, save so many lives that most states have laws requiring them in private homes. One home in seven is unprotected by smoke detectors. This means 86 of American homes do have detectors. But the alarming of these smoke fact is that one-thir- d detectors arent working! Several types of detectors are available on the market today. Be sure the one you buy bears the label of approval from an independent testing lab. Find out whether they run on batteries or household current, or if they use ionization or photoelectric sensors. A smoke detector should be installed outside each sleeping area and on every level of the home, including the basement Make sure all family members can hear the detector in their rooms with the doors shut Dont install smoke detectors in kitchens, bathrooms, garages or unheated spaces where cooking fumes, steam or exhaust might cause false alarms. Do install them in dining rooms, furnace rooms, utility rooms and hallways. Remember that smoke rises, so mount the detectors high on a wall or on the ceiling. A wall mounted detector should be 4 to 12 inches from the ceiling - while a ceiling mounted detector should be at least 4 inches from the nearest wall. In a Week Proclamation Drug-Fre- e WHEREAS, alcohol and other drug use in this nation has reached epidemic stages, and the 1 5 to 24 year old group is dying at a faster rate than any other age groups; and WHEREAS, it is imperative that visible, unified prevention education efforts by community members be launched to reduce the demand for drugs; and Y outh, along with the WHEREAS, The Utah Federation for Drug-Fre- e North Sevier Middle School Project Team work Committee is sponsoring the Red Ribbon Campaign offering citizens the opportunity to demonstrate their commitment to a healthy, drug-fre- e lifestyle; and will be commitment this business, governWHEREAS, displayed by ment, law enforcement, schools, religious institutions, service organizations, youth, semior citizens and others by wearing and displaying Red Ribbons during this week; and WHEREAS , the Cities of Aurora, Redmond and Salina further commit resources to ensure the success of the Red Ribbon Campaign; NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that the cities of Aurora, Redmond and Salina support October 23-3- 0 as Red Ribbon Week, and encourage their citizens to participate in alcohol and other drug education and prevention activities, makig a visible statement that we are strongly committed to a healthy, drug-fre- e community and state, s Mayor Larry Cosby, Aurora, Utah Mayor Gene Honeycutt, Redmond, Utah Mayor Nyals Andreason, Salina, Utah To Brandon Farnsworth. Director is Wendy DeMille, and Assistant Director, Kayla Frederick. Sheriff Meacham says thatsince the program was begun there have been no reports of safety infractions and Halloween ceelbrations throughout the district have been much safer. The students will present their play following the Band Concert on Thursday night. Everyone is welcome to attend. On OcL 29th a spook alley and carnival will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. Please come and support the band and PTA for your Halloween celebration! room with a pitched ceiling, mount the detector on or near the ceilings highest point Test your smoke detectors every week. Only a working smoke detector can protect you. Dont ever borrow batteries for other uses. Install new batteries at least one a year. If you remember to change your batteries the same time you change your clocks to and from daylight savings, you will always have a working detector. Keep the detector clean, and dont ever paint it. Smoke detectors may give you time to escape from a fire, but your family must know where to go and how to get there. Remember that if you must exit through smoke, drop to your hands and knees and crawl under the smoke. Air nearest the floor will be clearer. Stop, Drop and Roll. If your clothes catch fire dont run. Stop where you are, drop to the ground, cover your face with your hands, and roll over and over to smother the flames. Once youre out - stayouL Go to Two cancer screening clinics set in November Two cancer screening clinics will be held in Richfield during the month of November, according to the Cancer Screening Prevention, Utah State Department of Health and the American Cancer Society. Clinics will include a Pap test, pelvic and breast exam, blood pressure check, hemocult kits to test for colorectal cancer, health education information on risk factors, signs and symptoms of cancer and referral for appropriate medical follow up. A mammogram is not provided. Examinations are given by specially trained registered nurses. All women 18 years of age or older, or who are sexually active, who have not had a Pap test during the past year are encouraged to attend. A fee ranging from $5 to $27 will be charged based on annual family income and family size. the designated family meeting place, then call the fire department from a neighbors home. Dont go back into the burning building for any reason. - prolessor in the Range Science Department is program guest Joining Utahs back roads are the arteries of the states back country, and are the heart of the debate between arwilderness and by telephone is Loren Webb, veteran reporter with the Daily Spectrum, St George. Listeners may call in questions and comments , toll free at 495. In this area, the station is ss eas. The fate of backcountry roads on public lands was addressed by Utah lawmakers during a special session earlier this month. Questions remain over who controls the y of many of the roads -- the state or the federal govern- found at 91.5 on your radio dial. Most of the roads and trails in question have been constructed on Utahs public land since 1866 when Congress passed a mining law giving local governments virtual carte blanche in cutting roads across federal lands. The law was greatly restricted ment These issues will be discussed on Utah Public Radio KUSU-FOctober 28 at 9:30 a.m. Hosted by Lee Austin, news director of KUSU, Roger Banner USU specialist and 4780-800- 0 Johnson-Salin- in 1976 when the Federal Land Policy Management Act was passed, requiring a county to apply for a right of way from the government when a new road or trail involving public lands, was to be constructed. Environmentalists say that efforts by the state to control the roads are nothing more than a land grab. Public land advocates, on the other hand, are saying they only want to maintain them to their conclusion. During this time I've worked on the plans for the improvement of the city building and Equestrian Center. Issues that need attention include purchasing the Jaws of Life for the Fire Department; Utilities and property description mapping; and improve park and city streets. I have lived in Salina almost all of my life. I graduated from North Sevier High and S now College, and am now employed by the Utah Department of Transportation. My wife and I are parents of two sons. right-of-wa- y through existing public lands. The final decision will affect everyone in the state of Utah. Think Safety First on Halloween Evelyn Kiesel Vote, OSD ! Stubbs Genesis" Engines! THE HEART OF powerStar tractors Less shifting, less wear from better torque response. Higher torque at lower engine speeds, less stress and greater durability. Added power and lower operating cost. More reliable starting from increased compression ratios, higher cranking speeds. Call or stop in for a demonstration. '4. Satina Oty Mayor Vote MASON MACHINERY ; November Z ' 9 528-311- 1 Dwaine Burr, Candidate for Salina City Council (Continued from Page 1) Correspondents: Aurora Cindy Andreason - Redmond: Tammy Candidato for m 529-783- Some of the major issues Salina is facing include the old water line, possible loss of the landfill, living with the budget, new business and industry, and an open door policy with the residents of Salina. My wife, Karen, and I have six children; 20 grandchildren. I have served for 20 years in various Bishoprics in my church, 7 years as bishop, and in the High Council. I think highly of those running for office at this time, and would be proud to serve with them as Mayor of Salina. 529-78- One! A rOitt PoWOdr Classifieds Work! Mayor of Salina 0 The 1993 r Continued from Page 1 Grant Stubbs, Candidate for - 63 East Main Salina, Utah 84654 - Phone: The Salina Sun, SECD 4780-800is published each Wednesday for $ 1 5.00 per year in Utah; $1 8.00 out of county in Utah; and $2 1 .00 per year out o( the state of Utah by the Salina Sun, 63 East Mam, Salina Utah 84654. Second class postage is paid at Salina, Utah 84654. POSTMASTER: Please send' address changes to the Salina Sun, 63 East Main, Salina, Utah 84654. Single Copy $.50 Publ!sher:Post, Jim Olsen - Editor: Carol Jensen USPS Karren Glover's '' Cancer Screening Program at least 10 days before the clinic date to request reasonable accommodations. Who will own Utah's back roads j&imDGU f Appointments are necessary. The clinic dates are as follows: Monday, November 29, from 1 to S p.m. at the Richfield 2nd and 5th Ward Building, 444 North 200 or 896-574- 8 West Call 896-816- 3 for an appointment. Tuesday - November 30, from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 pm at the same address. Call 896-816- 3 or 896-574-8 for an appointment Although the clinics will be held in church buildings, they are for all women regardless of religious affiliation. Anyone with a disability requiring accommodation to participate in this program should contact the Call Call right-of-wa- Get The Job Done f Candidates : f AJwfmetnem Record of Holding Down Taxes While Improving Government Servlcesl A Proven Track A Paid PoHHcal Advrtbfrmrt 410 East Center - Aurora 529-744- 5 (FORD) hEWHOUAN) |