Show ¥ N fi The Gunnison Valiev News Wed 8 The Sallna Sun Wednesday April 6 April 6 1988 1988 Peace fcUffiiSIliBSSisSiOO Senior Citizen News Love Tomorrow night April 7th at 7 council will hold its monthly meeting at the center dinner is The new potluck scheduled for April 28th at 7 pm The next blood pressure clinic will be held at the center on May 5th at MENU FOR THE WEEK Thursday - Cook’s Choice pm the advisory Light if ' V £ WaV7:? lB'l U' ! —rLj T 'v v7 c w fr Vica 1' wiLi3f Y y NUMBER ONE: These girls from North Sevier Middle School’s Jr Jazz Team fought their way to the number one State slot in recent competition Pictured are front from left: Coach Anna Turner Heather Joyce Mason Trina Willardson and Emily Wilson Center Jodi Andreason Melanie Fillmore and KamiChristensenTop Melanie Smith Jamie Long and Kelly Glover 7th 8th Girls No grade Jr Jazz 1 in The 7th and 8th grade Girls Junior Ja7 team consisting of: Trina Mason Willardson Heather Jodi Anderson Jami Long Kelly Glover Melanie Smith Emily Wilson Kami De De Fillmore and Christensen coached by Anne Turner took first place at the Region Tournament hosted by Salma on March 25 and 26 Starting the tournament Friday night the girls came out victorious over Wayne County with a score of 30 to 20 Then Saturday the girls met Manti and whooped them with a score of 42 to 9 The girls really played excellent team ball Then meeting Millard for the Championship only 20 minutes later the girls came out on top again with a score of 50 to 26 The girls concluded the season with a record of 15 wins and only four loses three coming from the first three State basic boating - 'r ! A March 25 decision by the Forest Service has denied an appeal of anearlier decision authorizing the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources to transplant 150 elk over a two years period - onto public lands westof Monticello Forest Service Regional Forester Stan Tixier notes the translant had been authorized under a 1987 agreement between the Frest Service BLM and DWR Livestock people had felt that elk and livestock in the area would be in direct competition for the forage resulting in negative impacts on the range and Tixier reported “Our the industry evaluation indicates that potential conflict does exist however the risk is minimal” he said t The Forest Service and B LM have set a benchmark herd level of 000 elk The figure is based on for the area estimates of capacity and management experience with the neighboring LaSal elk herd Once the herd reaches 400 the DWR will propose an approfnate hunting season “We are confident that field monitoring of range conditions will low us to determine if the 000 figure is appropriate "Tixier added “The benchmark w ill be lowered if negative impacts begin to appear” he stressed in skills given at local reservoirs the following instruction will be by day Hands-oappointment only The seminars are free to the pub lie Seminars are set for Price St George Salt Lake City Riverdale and Provo For more information contact Tish Poulson '2vmm T i 2 f' and cattle can coexist games of the year and only one lose since The girls have came along way after having many set backs Starting the season with 4 players and now we are down to 9 These girls have really practiced hard everyday for about two weeks where they only practiced twice a week before These girls are really dedicated and determined to make a good name for themselves and Salina They now travel toSaltLakeonApnl 12th toplay in the Salt Palace This is a great achievement since only four teams in the Slate get to go to the Salt Palace We would like to recognize one for being there special supporter She was through out the season ways there to support and help with rides Thanks a Million Grandma Helen your the best and We Love Y ou Seminars offered Beginning Apnl 9 the Utah Division of Parks and Recreation will offer Basic Boating Survival Skill Seminars Classes will be taught in two day sessions and are generally for the inexperienced boater The first day will be tlissr'xnn instruction Instructors will teach basic skills such as launching trieving and operating a boat safely Optional hands on instruction will be Elk ' i r -- V $4 f - 'WiA A V n f ' s Medicaid after funds are expended for a few months down to the approximately $1500 in savings Cost for services if about $1600 per month in the Intermediate care section and about $650 in the Residential Care Section Day care is available from $15 to $30 per day according to length of time one stays in the Care Center Richfield Care Center has offers nursing activities social work therapies and special diets at about the daily cost of a nice hotel room If staying at home with friends or family is best that’s what we want you to do But if you need our care and service we want to help There is a way financially to work it out Call me at the Center if you have any questions 11 am The Salina Senior Citizens are planning an educational meeting for A film will be April 19th at 7 pm shown and a discussion following concerning the subject of insurance protection for senior citizens Snow survey report for April 1 1988 The April snow survey report shows that many areas are below normal according to the Soil Conservation Service Farnsworth Lake showed 60 inches of show with a water content of 186 compared to last year’s water content of 186 and the previous year 203 figures show 90 percent of average Gooseberry Ranger Station noted 35 inches of snow with water content at 116 compared to 125 last year however moisture is 91 percent of normal Pickle Keg Springs had 37 inches of snow 126 water content and is 73 percent of normal to date Twelve Mile Canyon shows: Mt of snow Baldy Ranger Station 59 inches water content 295 78 percent of normal Beaver Dams: 23 inches snow 89 water content 74 percent of normal Mammoth Ranger Station 46 inches of snow 170 water content 75 percent of normal 52 inches snow 184 water content 71 percent of normal GBRC Meadows 59 inches snow 84 water content 74 percent of normal Thistle Flat 41 inches snow water content 136 76 percent of normal Utah Wildlife Calendar of events for April Utah Wildlife Calendar of Events for April includes the following: Antelope trend counts begin Cougar season continues until July 31 Deer classification begins Fingerling stocking begins checkoff continues Nongame through April 15 Range studies and range rides continue Sage Grouse breeding ground counts begin Spring Gill Net Surveys continue in the Southern Region April 15 - June 15: Bear Season open for the taking and pursuing of bear by valid permit holders Consult the 1988 Proclamation for a listing of open and closed areas Local man serves in Utah Hunter Education April Championship Tryouts at the Lee Kay Center Salt Lake City April 22: Wildlife Board Meeting in Park City Honduras Berkley Beach son of Mr and Mrs Chad Beach was one of the U S Servicemen who was stationed at Fort Ord California to be sent to Honduras He arrived back to Fort Ord on T uesday morning March 29th after spending time in Honduras The original title of Gone With The Wind was Tomorrow Is Another Day April 22 - 24: Utah Wildlife Federation Annual Convention Park City An affiliate of the National Wildlife Federation whose goal is to promote wildlife conservation April 30 - May 22: Wild Turkey Season Spring wild turkey hunt begins with a daily limit of one male bird Open areas are listed in the Upland Game Proclamation -- i- i - ¥ rj f COMING APRIL 13! t '4 X XT V v - jf r V : The Salina Sun & Gunnison Valley News FARM & GARDEN SUPPLEMENT s MORE VISITORS: The Salina Third Ward Cub Scouts visited the SUN recently and enjoyed seeing what makes it tick They were from left: Jared Erickson Kurtis Glover and Chris Chantill Bryon Ence Scott Davis Todd Torgerson DeAnna Willden is their leader Advertisers: your advertising message will be placed in 3000 homes throughout the Valley from Sterling in the north to Aurora in the south! If you are interested in placing an ad in this edition please call one of the following numbers and you will be contacted 529-783- '7- i jp SALINA DRUG 65 North State - Salina - 1 call Friday - Roast Beef Whipped Sliced Beets ApplePotatoesGravy sauce Gingerbread wtopping bread butter Milk and juice Monday Stuffed Franks ColeCake breadbutter slaw Apricots Milk and juice Tuesday - Pork Chops Dressing Gravy Y ams Fruit Sal ad breadbutter milk and juice Wednesday - Hamburger Patty Onion PotatoesGravy Whipped Mixed Vegetables Peach Cobbler RollsButtcr milk and juice hi ’ 'JM Ron Nielsen Administrator Several have asked about the nancing of health care You or a loved one may need services now or at some future date at Richfield Care Center but may be wondering if you can afford it Medicare is limited to very specific medical needs and guidelines under the Federal program You must be 65 or older usually and must need registered nursing care physical therapy speech therapy or occupational therapy on a daily basis with rehabilitation potential to get better and go home Medicare is limiting to mainly stroke patients and bone injuries needing extensive rehabilitation Veterans Administration covers 6 months of needed nursing home care when coming out of the VA Hospital for veterans Medicaid (State Social Service) is the program that can help you if personal funds are pretty well expended and nursing home care is necessary The office of the State Social Services can give you the particularsbut basically one canhave about $ 500 in savings own their home and their own car About 70 percent of our patients at the enter are financed through this program Private pay through personal funds or insurance is another option Most insui ances today are supplemental to Medicare benefits and are of no value if you dont qualify for the Medicare There is a new treatment program Nursing home plan being introduced in Utah that looks like a good one for the future Many private pay convert to ) 9 or 528-311- 1 x |