OCR Text |
Show SalinaSun Wednesday. October 28. 1998 Page 9 'I U J' V . ry-- 4 i . ."rnrsl ' t! t y Pictured are Becky Bastian, Chairperson of the Aurora City a $500 donation from the Aurora Youth Council Cty Mayor, Anya Nielson. Aurora Youth Council donates $500 for PARK Fire Chief Kim Sorensen and Fire Chief Dennis Prisbrey awarded the winners of The Great Escape con- The Aurora Youth Council, led by Youth Mayor Anya Nielson, worked diligently this summer to raise money for the Aurora PARK Fund. The PARK Fund is headed by a group ofwomen in Aurora aimed at replacing the outdoor equipment at the Aurora City Park. A total of nearly $30,000 is necessary to buy the equipment, have it installed, and surround it with wood chip filler for safety. c The committee made a goal of raising $6,000 through a variety of fundraisers. Added to current funds, this check of $500 brings that total to over $9,000! Aurora City has donated $6,000 and the remainder of the funds needed, have been solicited through grants. Those grants are set to be reviewed on November 1 . Becky Bastian and the PARK Committee would like to thank Ivanna Stowe, Anya Nielson, and the Youth Council for their selfless service and donation, a well as the City of Aurora for their incredible support for this project. ' Watch for information about the Aurora Holiday Home Show set for r. December 12, as the final fund-raise- NSMS test Wednesday, October 21, 1998. The grand prize winners are: Hailey Kennedy (third grade), daughter of Boyd and Nancy Kennedy of Aurora; and Joshua Robinson (fourth grade), son of Lee and Jamie Robinson of Salina. Hailey and Joshua received a Devri Dahlsrud. The second place prize was a certificate and a milkshake donated by YoJos Drive In and Diner. In The Great Escape contest, students drew a floor plan of their own house and designed two escape routes for each room of their house. Then they were to go over the plan and practice it with their families. Nielson, daughter of sta fr-V Poetry winners n 1 Salina Elementary School Dalshrd, Kristopher Anderson, sponsored a poetry contest as Blake Roberts (middle row) part of the Red Ribbon Week Brvant Lyman. Heidi Wilkins, activities. Winners are an- Malissa Marfin, Clay Harward, nounced at school. Pictured are Crystal Bauer (front row) (back row) Jared Leyman, Devri McKenzie Hales, Korey students of the month - November i & Trent and Sally Nielsen. Each of these students received a certificate and a $50 savings bond also donated by Utah $100 savings bond donated by Utah Independent Bank. The second place winners of each Independent Bank and will go on to the National Fire Prevention contest. grade are: first grade-Shel- bee Other first place winners of each grade Thurston, second grade-Ch- ad Jensen, are: first grade-Za- ck Willden, son of third grade--Ra- e Jacobsen, fourth Russell Willden and Brenda Willden; grade-Bla- ke Roberts, and fifth grade second grade-Wy- att Mason, son of Kelly and Diane Mason; and fifth grade-Ka- l sM Great Escape poster winners honored ! r; v? 1 if i PARK Fund receiving fIp M s. ( Kayla Horne. Not pictures is ' t, ;V r-- Kasta Nielsen. i te. Halloween can be fun and safe - here are some tips on how -- Cory Christensen Nicolette Kandor Bridger Harrison Cory Christensen isagreatkid! He Bridger Harrison is in the seventh a very good student and lots of fun grade at North Sevier Middle School. to be around. Cory is playing thesaxo-phon- e Hes the son of Gary and Temmy in band this year. He is good in Harrison of Salina. Bridger has been math and enjoys science. When Cory an honor student since hes been in is not in school he is usually participatmiddle school. Bridger enjoys school ing in one sport or another. He has and likes to participate. Bridger really wrestled, played basketball, baseball, enjoys his PE class and his computer football, and soccer. He is pretty good class. Bridger is full of life and brings at most anything he puts his mind to. a zest and a bit of humor to whatever Besides team sports, Cory really en- he does. joys being in the mountains, hunting, Nicolette Kandor was born in camping, and fishing. He likes it when Payson, Utah, January 27, 985. She he catches more fish than his dad! and her four younger siblings live in Cory has a good sense of humor. He Salina with their parents Dan and Diana likes to make people smile. When he is Kondor. Her grandparents are Alvin is 1 blder, Cory would like to go to college to be either a doctor or a geologist (he fikes rocks). Corys parents, Evan and Raelyn Christensen, are very proud of him and know he will go far with his and LoDel Beal of Manti, Utah; Lyle and Jo Simon of Carson City, Nevada; Steve and Lynda Kondor of Nash-viljTennessee, and the late Carolyn Kondor. Nicolette was always an excellent e, goals for his life. . t MLY is statewide competitions for speech, art, crafts, music, sewing, sports and Bible memory. She was involved in Girl Scouts for three years, and has played city league softball the last four years. She is in her first year of piano lessons. She enjoys reading, art, horses, camping, She hiking, bicycling, and attends Camp Utibaca, a Christian Bible camp, every summer. She is an active memberofFaith Baptist Church. She likes to be around others, and is concerned about them and their feelings. She plans to go to school to become a family doctor. baby-sittin- g. T Y0 trick-or-tre- at g. student wherever she attended. This is her first year in public school since first grade in Gunnison Elementary, having attended Faith Baptist School in Salina the past six years. While there, she earned numerous awards in THE SALIIMA SOM TODAYS DUDS Y(UJ'LL IE LAD EEI AM EMTIM YEAHIS, CALLI2?-73- f SimiSOTlI ing, and have a set time to return home. Children under 12 should go with an older child, and older children in groups. should Instruct children to save theirtreats until after parents have inspected them. Avoid riding bicycles. Costumes can get caught in the chains and spokes. Walk on sidewalks, not the streets. Cross busy streets at intersections or at crosswalks, and look both ways Costumes Design costumes so children can before crossing. Dont run out between parked cars. walk, see and be seen easily. Masks, Ifsidewalks are not available, walk and beards can restrict wigs breathing and vision, so use face makeup in- on the left side of the road, facing stead. Costumes should be short traffic. Provide children with change, fora enough to prevent tripping, and shoes should be comfortable and fit well. phone call if necessary. Treats Moms high heels or dads size 12 are Parents should inspect all treats not a good idea for children to wear. Light colored material, reflective tape before letting children eat them. Discard any unwrapped or loosely and flashlights will help motorists see items. children. wrapped your Wash fruits and slice them into and costumes Buy material, including beards and wigs. small pieces to check for tampering, Design costumes so that warm before eating. If you are suspicious that any item clothing can be worn underneath. Include your childs name, address may have been tampered with, report and phone number inside clothing, it immediately to ?he police Give children a good meal before where it is not visible. Make knives, swords and other ac- they go out. They will be less likely to cessories our cardboard or soft mate- eatthei- i eats before you inspectthem rial. Never let yourchildren carry snarp if the) do this. Homemade items should be disobjects. unless you know personally carded, Instruction for Children Children and parents should plan who gave them to you. Halloween can be an enchanting time for children, but it can also be one of the most dangerous nights of the accidents year. Falls, and burns cause most of the injuries on Hal loween. Parents should clothe their children in safe costumes and also review important safety rules with them before they go The Utah Safety Council offers these Halloween safety tips: ' flame-retarda- nt routes before leav Safety Rules for Those Receiving Keep dogs and other an imals away from the door and out of the yard, so they dont frighten children. Keep an outside light on to wel- , come trick or treaters. Keep walkways and yards free from tools, ladders, playthings or other objects that children might stumble over. Using flashlights in jack o lanterns is safer than candles. Rules for Motorists Slow down, especially in residential areas. Obey all traffic signs and regulations. Watch forchildren dartingout from between parked cars. Watch forchildren dressed in dark clothing. Watch carefully when backing out of driveways. Make sure children use seatbelts when driving them around. Have children get out of the car on curbside away from traffic. Alternative Items to Give to Trick or Treaters Baseball cards, pencils, pens, toothbrushes, stickers, coupons for fast food items, etc. Accident Facts on Halloween Falls are the leading cause of accidents on Halloween. The Utah Sulety Council is a nonprofit agenc) devoted to preserving health and protecting life. For more information, please tact the Safety Council at 801 con- Trick or Treaters 0 CRC Presents The Championship Finals A fj Blaclthawk Arena, Salina! Home! Featuring some of the roughest, toughest bulls and broncs in the country! Chutes swing open (The Bear) J -- F' AA. November 6 & 7 Tucker Reeds A li M J ar,d Saturday, at 7:oo p.m. (portion of Ihe ticket talcs donated to Child Abuse Teams in Sevier, Sanpete & Millard County) Olackhawk Tickets available at: Burns Saddlery, Tack Shak, Richfield IFA, Salina Drug & The Shirt Stop! $7.00 Adults! $5.00 Kids Under 4 yrs. FREE! Visit the Gift Finder Cottage ld Yim Fiddle Contest p.m. Jam Session Frl. ilsv. 6 6 Saturday, Hot, ? f a.m. Competitor FREE TO SPECTATORS! And for every $25 you spend, you will be entered for our Beary Special Give away! Yankee Candles Kopper Korn Photo Album Supplies Gifts Christmas Decorations See Us Today! 145 North Main, Gunnison T |