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Show ' Valley Builders Wins Bid For High School North Seviers new high school is closer to becoming a reality. Bids were opened and awarded last Wednesday for the school, which includes a large gymnasium and separate Groundbreaking area. ceremonies are a.m. Thursday, Oct. vocational-agricultur- NEW HIGH SCHOOL-Sca- le model of the new North Sevier High School is on new building are scheduled for Thursday, Oct. 23, at the site, display at the present high school. Groundbreaking ceremonies for the 10 a.m. 350 W. 4th No. Valley e scheduled for 10 23, at the site, 350 West 400 North in Salina. Valley Builders, Gunnison, was awarded the basic bid for their low bid of $3,544,700. Nine other bids were opened and considered at the Oct. 8 special meeting of the Board of Education. The base bid includes site work, buildings, electrical, fire protection system, plumbing and heatingair conditioning, as well as two tennis courts. Valley Builders bid was about $300,000 under the estimate of Roy Silver of Silver-Allso- p and Associates, Salt Lake City, the architect who designed the complex. The contractor has 460 days to complete the project, which has an estimated completion date of Feb. 15, Builders was awarded the contract for the basic building. 1982. No. 18 Vol. 58 Thursday, October 16, 1980 Twenty Cents Separate bids were received for exterior masonry, insulation, folding partitions, auditorium seating, kitchen equipment and cabinets. The sliding door bid of was awarded, as was $22,680 auditorium seating, $39,226.96. The kitchen equipment bid awarded was pre-finish- Deer Hunters Dance Tonite North Sevier Jaycees will hold their annual Deer Hunters' Ball tonight (Thursday, Oct. 18) from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. at North Sevier High School.. Admission is $5 per couple and $3 for a single person. Prizes to be given away at the dance include a Winchester Model 70 ,.30-0- 6 rifle; a Coleman sleeping bag, Indian blanket seat covers, and a camp quilt. The school board still is considering go with brick or concrete block for the exterior, according to Tim Smith, NSHS principal. whether to vinyl-covere- -- $3,799,000; Bluementhal Brothers Construction, $3,814,000; Broderick and Howell, $3,629,000; Hogan and Tingey, $3,822,000. Others were Interwest Construction, $3,794,000; MGM Construction, $3,671,000; Ron J. Stacey, $3,975,699; and Vincent Construction, $3,735,730. The school board will meet at NSHS at 8 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 23, for a regular session. Deeir Mmiimttnimg easoim Opecno Sathunrday t '4 Closed - Gone Hunting signs will make their annual appearance this . week, with the opening Saturday of the general deer season. An estimated 180,000 hunters will take to the hills throughout the state. Better hunting is expected during the 1980 season, which runs from Oct. 18 28, except for the extreme southern ' portion of the state, where a short season of seven days, Oct. 18 - 24, was .. 4. -- " V 'Vv V'' A - ' VV;-- ' '' r ft 1 M N 0IL $ . ft ' i & 1 for $100,214, and the cabinet bid awarded was $185,380. The new gymnasium, wmch was designed to accommodate about twice as many spectators (1,200) as the present one, has one problem, the principal noted. There wont be any bleachers in the new gym, he said, explaining that the board had voted to delete the seating in the gymnasium in favor of building a larger gym. d Approximate cost of the metal bleachers is $75,000, Smith said. I feel the bleachers are an essential item, the new principal declared, and outlined several ways the needed seating might be obtained. Why cant we sell seats - for $100 or whatever - and put the name of the donor on them? he proposed. My goal is to raise most of the money needed - say $50,000 - then work to convince the Board to come up with the rest, he said. Sam Ware, director of business and support services for the school district, said the board was faced with building a smaller gym with seats, or building the larger gym without seats. They went for the latter alternative. Other bidders on the project were Alder Construction, $3,846,000; Darrell W. Anderson Construction, w , PV ? if" ' "V i If 1 tW e V. yA,, ,'AA y y i kc r A Xj ' vf if CONTEST UNDERWAY-E- arl Steiger, who is promoting the Salina Chamber of Commerces annual Big Buck contest, urges hunters to enter before the deadline, which is i6 p.m. Friday, Oct. 17. Nineteen Salina businesses will register hunters seeking one of five prizes offered for the widest spread, as well as the narrowest spread. Bundle Coonttestt Almost as traditional as the deer hunt is the Salina Chamber of Commerce Big Buck contest, which offers prizes for hunters bagging trophy racks. racks and Grant J. Stubbs and Earl Steiger are in charge of the 1980 contest, which offers a Remington 742 7mm Express automatic rifle as first prize for the buck with the widest spread. A Tasco 20 x 60 x 60mm spotting scope will be awarded to the second prize ' winner. Third prize in the contest is a Redhead gun scabbard. Fourth prize is two boxes of ammunition. The hunter entering the buck with the narrowest spread will won a pair of Tasco 7 x 35mm binoculars. In order to be eligible for the prizes, hunters must register with Salina businesses before 6 p.m. Friday, Oct. 17, and be duly licensed. Racks entered must be accompanied by the hunters game tag, and the head must be attached to the body formeasure-men- t. Judging and measuring will be done at the Salina Freeway Conoco, 1385 So. State. All judging by . Salina Chamber of Commerce officials is final. The contest closes at 6 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 29. All contest rules will be strictly adhered to, the chairman stated. Other regulations stae that ary head with a broken skull, making the horns loose, or with broken horns are ineligible and will not qualify in the contest, and that any head can win only one prize in the contest. Winners must be available with their entry at 1 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 1, for pictures. Sponsoring businesses which also will act as registration points for the . . established to help deer populations regain their potential size. The shorter season should take some pressure off the herds and reduce the overall harvest, Chris Chaffin, regional information officer for the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources, explained. Deer populations in the northern half of the state have been increasing for the past several years, but deer still are down in the southern part of the state, although they are increasing gradually. Good production and a high winter survival have contributed to increased populations of deer in the central region. Rodney John, central regional supervisor, is anticipating a populations good hunt. Deer hunting opportunity in southwestern Utah should, for the most part, be similar to that of the last two or three years, Chaffin speculated. He said he expects deer to be scattered. As a general rule, our plained, Chaffin n im-con- The Political Action Committee of Southern Utah Fuel Co. and the Richfield Rotary Club are sponsoring a Meet Your Candidates night at the Richfield High School. This meeting, to which the public is invited, is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 22. Participants include incumbents Sen. Jake Gam (R), Congressman Gunn McKay (D) from the 1st , and district, congressional challengers State Rep. Jim Hansen, who is running for the U.S. House of Representatives, and Dan Berman (D) who is seeking the Senate seat. Don Olsen, KSL political specialist and anchorman, will be moderator for the question and answer portion of the program. Sen. Jake Gam, Republican, is seeking his second term in the United States Senate. Prior to going to Washington, Gam was an insurance executive, served on the Salt Lake Commission for four years, and was elected mayor of Salt Lake City in 1971. Sen. Gam was bom in Richfield and attended the University of Utah where he received a B.S. Degree in business and finance. He also completed one year of graduate work in business administration. In 1957, Sen. Gam married the late Hazel Thompson. They had four children. In April, f 1977, he married Kathleen Brewerton. They have a total of six children. Congressman Gunn McKay, first elected in 1970 to the House of Representatives, is serving his fifth term in Congress. Rep. McKay went to Washington after two and one-hayears as administrative assistant to Gov. Calvin Rampton and two terms in the Utah Legislature. A native of Huntsville, Congressman McKay attended Weber State College for two years and earned his B.S. degree in education from Utah State University in 1962. Rep. McKay has owned and operated a small retail business, taught history in Ogden City schools, and still runs a family farm in Huntsville. McKay and his wife, Donna McKay, are the parents of 10 children. Rep. Jim Hansen, Republican can didate for Congress from Utahs First Congressional District, was elected to the Utah House of Representatives in 1973. Prior to serving in the state legislature, he served as a member of the Farmington City Council for three terms. Following 16 years as an in lf Bie-sing- er surance company executive, Hansen founded several Utah corporations involved in recreation housing, land development and insurance. Hansen was bom in Salt Lake City and graduated from the University of Utah in 1960. He is married to the former Anne Burgoyne, and they are the parents of five children. Democratic Dan Berman, is a senior the for Senate, challenger partner in the law firm of Berman and Giauque. Berman was born in Washington, D.C., grew up in small towns in Pennsylvania, and is a graduate of Williams College and Columbia Law School, where he was a member of the Board of Editors of the Columbia Law Review. He has been active in Democratic politics and has held a wide variety of organization positions, including director of the State Democratic Party. Berman has four daughters and is married to the former Debra Olsen of Tooele. According at one time. At this meeting, we will have the chance to ask candidates questions and find out where they stand on issues that are critical to the welfare of our families, professions, and lifestyles. Other local candidates will attend the meeting, but will not participate in the program. to Shirley Mickelsen, chairman of the event, Now more than ever there is a pressing need for Utahns to become informed and participate in elections. It isnt often that we get the opportunity to personally visit with our candidates, especially DON OLSEN Inter- mountain Farmers, Bums Saddlery, Stigs Western Rancher, Ricks Drive Inn, Salina Truck & Auto Parts, Reeds Conoco, Heaths Office Supply, Papa Rays Bar, Moms Cafe, Stubbs Pro Hardware, Christensens of Salina, Genes Texaco, Sorensen Electric, and Salina Freeway Conoco. Other sponsoring businesses are Hole Shot Sports Center, Chaparral Realty, Wheeler Service Center, Best Western Motel and Ewles Electric, Butch Cassidy Campground, Allens Garage, Salina Drug, Randal Johnson Towing, Safari Towing, Kay Lou Chevrolet, B&L Drive Inn, Paulettes Smart Shop, Maurice Rasmussen Construction Co., Branding Iron Insurance, Restaurant, Zions First National Bank, Utah Independent Bank, Southern Utah Fuel Co., Midway Diesel, Whites Western Wear, Mels for Men, Taco Time. Rasmussen Welding, and the Salina Sun (all printing and advertising). t. Meet Your Candidates Night Set contest are: Salina Chevron Service, Brents Freeway Texaco, Andersons Food Center, Safari Cafe and Motel, Barretts Food Town Market, ex- deer classification has revealed most deer herds in this part of Utah to be in pretty good shape, compared to recent trends. Many are showing slight on page 4 pre-seaso- Briggs-Leavi- tt 7 SEN. JAKE GARN DAN BERMAN REP. GUNN McKAY REP. JIM HANSEN ( |