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Show Ben Heath brings home another Track trophy 2 The Sallna Sun. Wednesday. December 29. 1993 "I resolve for sure First Grade Students in Mrs. Dahlsruds classroom are prepared for the New Year and offer their resolutions for the coming yean I resolve for sure in 94 to: in '94" Quitpeeking at presents- - Devin Nelson Stop screaming in the house -Bobbie Shaw Quit bothering my neighbors cat - Heidi Mickelsen Start doing nice things for my brothers - Tyrel Andreasen Quit messing around with the washer - Burke Brown Quit running around the house - Trevor Frischknecht Stop kicking the dog - Colton Stop chasing the caL Ashley Kennedy Quit making my brother cry -Katie McKinlay Take out the garbage - Margaret Scarlett Quit bugging my mom and teasing my brother - Natalie Hales Quit playing the piano when on the phone - Tyrell brothers my Ben Heath, Salinas Senior Citizen Athlete, just returned from participating in the 12th Annual Fiesta Bowl, in Tempe, Arizona. The event is sponsored by JBs Restaurants. Mr. Heath competed in the 10K Run, and won 3rd place. He reports there was a stiff wind the day of the competition, and all times were lower than usual in most sports. He adds that JBs gave free breakfast to about 1700 people the day of the competition. Mr. Heath say s he has been wanting to enter that contest for several years, and this year decided to go down and give it a try. He will be entering other com- petitions during the upcoming year, he noted. Camp Playing with, instead of scaring, my little sister - Tanna Shaw Quit bothering my neighbors Frischknecht Clean instead of mess up the house - Kade Pannunzio Stop jumping on the bed - Kyle Robins Quit letting the dogs go - Zeb May dog - Kelby Westbrook Never again pulling the tail - Shandee McEown cats DWR's Utah Report Desert Bighorn Sheep have returned to historical rangelands on the Kaiparowitz Plateau in Southern Utah. Big game biologists for the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources used a helicopter and a net gun to capture 12 sheep from a herd in the Escalante drainage to reestablish a r. . lation reestablished by DWR transplant after the native sheep had been eliminated, presently developing a reputation for massive homed rams. Canyonlands and Castle Country are home to Utahs only wild sheep populations, and is a destination for bighorn enthusiasts from throughout the western United States. ' problem. The newly reestablished Rattlesnake unit, north of Green River, shows a lot of promise. Biologists observed 110 Rocky Mountain curlhorns along the craggy Green River corridor. This herd is fast supports the largest single herd in Utah. The South San Rafael Unit also a transplanted herd, is thriving and fast becoming Utahs second most productive desert bighorn herd. Drive Courteously! COX AUTOMOTIVE AND SPORTS 255 East Canyon Road-Fairvie- w 427-924- 1 NOW HAS THE NEW 9500 ZETOR TRACTOR Richfield Business and Professional Womens Organization selected Becky Walbeck, territory sales rep at Mountain Fuel Supply Woman of the Year. as the 1993-9- 4 Mrs. Walbeck had previously been active in the North Sevier area Senior Citizen program. Walbeck was selected for her participation in community, county, state and work environment. She is active on the Sevier County Economic Development Committee; Six County RS VP Advisory Board, Christmas Lights Parade Committee, Advisory Council, Central Utah Womens Conference and BPW. She also serves as the state nominating chairman for BPW, and is a past local president. Mrs. Walbeck began her career at Mountain Fuel Supply in 1987, and works with media, builders, appliance dealers and installers as well as field work in signing new Ben Heath Rural Economic Seminar will be held Jan. 5th 4-- H Utahs Small Cities, Inc. (USCI) is an organization representing Utahs rural counties in matters relating to economic development. Recently the membership of USCI was re evaluated. It was determined that USCI should be open to all individuals and organizations with economic development interests in rural Utah. To encourage participation, a seiies of regional meetings will be held throughout the state. The purpose of these sessions is to receive input as to which rural economic development tissues are most important to the region where the meeting is being held. On completion of the regional meetings, input from each region will be evaluated and compared. From this data USCI will develop a focused agenda. The session for the Central Utah Region which includes the counties of Juab, Millard, Piute, Sanpete, Sevier and Wayne, will be held January 5th, at Noon at the Cedar Hollow Restaurant, 2087 South Main, Nephi. All those interested in rural development are encouraged to attend. There is no cost and membership in USCI is not necessary. For more information and registration contactGlenn Greenhalgh, 9 or Carvel Magleby, Utah State University Cooperative Extension is sponsoring an intensive one day Utah Rural Housing seminar 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. January 14, at the Richfield Days Inn, 33 North Main. The purpose of the program is to provide information and resources to professionals so they can assist lows and moderate income households with their housing needs. Topics include: assessment of rural housing needs and available resources, shopping for a home, financial planning for home ownership, obtaining a mortgage, and life as a home owner. For more information and registration materials, call your local USU County Extension office or write Dr. Leona K. Hawks, USU, Logan, Utah 84322; or call 750- - - 63 E. Main, Sallna, Utah 84654, Phone 9 USPS 4780-800The Salina Sun is published each Wednesday for$15.00yearin Sevier County, $18.00yearin Utah, and $21.00 per year outside Utah by Post Publishing, 63 E. Main, Salina, Utah 84654. Single copy price is 50c. Second class postage is paid at Salina, Utah. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Salina Sun, 63 E. Main, Salina, Utah 84654. Publisher Jim Olsen, Editor. Carol Jensen Correspondents: Aurora: Cindy Andreason, Redmond: Tammy Johnson, Salina: Evelyn Kiesel 0 up-to-da- te 529-783- features than any other import, just as they have since 1945. turbo charged engine with 95 engine horsepower. torque multiplier. All new cab. M ON: BY 3-sta- ge 30 Features you would find on tractors costing twice as much. 8.95 FIXED INTEREST FINANCING WITH 10 DOWN (FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS I FREE DEMONSTRATIONS dents. May the hopes and dreams you have become yours as you help students to achieve their fondest wishes. During this time of giftgiving, may you give the greatest gift - knowledge. As the students come to your rooms, may they be filled with the joy of teaming. Teachers give the greatest giftof all. Students look to us for the key to their future. They want to be able to learn all we can teach, and then be able to team all there is to know recycled Coal & PACKAGED FOR CLEAN Handling Available by the pallet BULK $225.00 $ 60.00 Pallets (7524 lb Boxes) 2,000 lb) Bulk To Ideal 1 Order Call for home storage 72 Hotter Than Wood Made of OR IN after they leave our classrooms. Each of you are instilling in them the desire to further their education after their years with us. This is the greatest gift of all. With all of the ornate wrapping and fancy gifts that will be given during the next few days, you as teacher possess the potential of changing the future of everyone you meet This simple, unadorned gift is one you give everyday. I am thankful for all of the caring, dedicated teachers in our state. We have such diverse and talented faculties in our schools, I am constantly amazed by the talent and caring of Utahs teachers. Thank you for all you do for our students. May your holiday be happy. s Dane Allred Nebo Education Association President Classifieds Work! Call Call Hour consumers for natural gas service. Her work territory covers from St. George to Millard, Beaver, Sanpete and Sevier counties. Reared in Ten Sleep, Wyoming, Walbeck went on to earn an associate degree at Ricks College and a bachelors degree at Brigham Young University. Always active in Rodeo, she won the NIRA Rocky Mountain Region Goat Tying Championship, also barrel raced and roped. She holds several rodeo queen titles. She also showed horses and now judges youth shows. She grew up in the 4-youth program, and has remained active as a leader. She says a highlight of her life was being chosen to particiLeaders pate in the National 4-Salute To Excellence Program in Washington, DC. She is married to Blake Walbeck, and they have three sons, Travis, Tyler and Bradley. H H Utah Rural Housing Seminar Jan. 14, Richfield 623-460- More teachers. I wish for each of you a warm and loving Christmas season. May the chill of the season warm your heart for those who have less. While you are teaching during December, may the warmth of the season flow from you to your stu- By BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL WOMEN Helicopter surveys reveal facts on curlhorns Throughout the region, desert bighorns are going gang busters with an average of 56 lambs per 100 ewes. And with 88 rams per 100 ewes, reproduction is not a Editor: I have a special wish for all Becky Walbeck named 1993-9- 4 Woman of Year herd in this remote country. Rams and ewes were aged and fitted with radio collars before the short flight to the plateau. Bighorn sheep once roamed this area but disappeared when domestic sheep and cattle began grazing in large numbers. Division of Wildlife Resources biologists conducted helicopter surveys of Rocky Mountain and desert bighorn sheep this past week. Aerial surveys covered all hunted sheep management units in southeast Utah to estimate the number and population trend of this unique wildlife resource. Biologists tallied a total of 506 desert bighorns over four sheep units. The North San Rafael popu- Teachers are special Kit 75 CLEANER Than Wood Lasts Up To 4 Times Longer Ideal For stoves, Fireplaces and camping! 152A 7116 registration fee is $35 if Paid by January 7; $40 thereafter. 529-783- 9 528-311- 1 Council offers checklist for gun safety at home During 1992, 1,400 people in the United States died in firearm related accidents, including 700 on home premises. Here in Utah, 39 children to age 20, died in 1992 from gunshot ' wounds. Many adults purchase handguns to protect themselves and their families from intruders. Ironically, more often than not, a firearm proves to be the lethal weapon which harms a family member, friend, neighbor or innocent bystander. Misuse of shotguns, rifles, and other firearms is also a problem. The Utah Safety Council offers the following checklist to help prevent a tragic accident: All firearms in the home should be kept unloaded. Firearms must be stored out of sight of casual visitors and must be inaccessible to children. Guns are always carefully checked first to make certain they are unloaded, before any ; handling. All guns are kept locked up andor are equipped with trigger locks. All ammunition is locked up in a location separate from firearms, and away from sources of heat and electricity. When handling a firearm, the muzzle is always pointed in a safe direction and horseplay is prohibited. If you have questions or comments regarding any safety matter, contact the Utah Safety Council, toll free, Youth invited to participate in Wildlife seminar The Wildlife Habitat Evaluation project is designed to teach youth about the fundamentals of wildlife managemenLln this program, youth will learn that management for wildlife means man- agementof wildlife habitat and providing for the needs of wildlife. The programs involves these five tivities: 1. ac- Identify common wildlife foods. 2. Interpret wildlife habitat from aerial photos. 3. Prescribe wildlife management plan. 4. Develop an urban wildlife New Year's Eve Dance 9 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Richfield Youth Center Ages 8 Dress: Sunday best 14-1- management plan. Any youth interested in wildlife, natural resources, hunting and fishing would greatly benefit from this program. It Is a veil rounded" project Terry Messmer, Utah State University Extension Wildlife Specialist will be here on the evening of Tuesday, January 18 to discuss the program with anyone interested, youth or adult If you are interested in attending this seminar, please contact die Extension office, 896-926-2 ext 273. We wiil besending our more information to those who contact our office. Take time out for a trip to Utah's Hardware! Ranch Its a scene right off a Currier and Ives Christmas card. Snow covered mountains frame a team of horses ready to pull a sleigh through the srrow amid hundreds of Rocky Mountain elk close enough to touch. A horse drawn sleigh ride at Hardware Ranch will put the holiday spirit into anyone. Over 500 elk winter at the ranch each year. Big game biologists attach radio collars on some of the elk to help study eating habits, migration, and growth. Nestled in the mountains near Hyrum in Blacksmith Fork Canyon, Hardware Ranch offers something for the whole family. Sleigh rides are $3 for adults, kids under four ride free. Its a 20 minute trip back in time. Theres ' also food, snowmobile rides, and exhibits. For more information about Hardware Ranch contact your local Division of Wildlife Resources, office or call the ranch at 245-313- 1. |