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Show i!.: r i i VOLUME 61, NUMBER 35 SALINA, UTAH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1983 Ninth Time i Charm As NH Wins Opener 24-- 0 Shutout. With a new offense and defense, the North Sevier 1983-8football machine made a shambles of the 4 Parowan Rams Friday Parowan. night in With a large group of fans from Salina, the Wovles unleashed a devasting defense that held Parowan to only 23 total yards for the entire encounter while racking up 247 yards. The Rams opened the game with 60 yard kick-of- f return which proved to be their only serious threat of the evening as the Wolves out of a held, then quick-kickbole. Parowan was then backed up against their own goal. A blocked punt was recovered by sophomore Kevin Serrano. Freshman Blaine Hardy kicked the P.A.T. and North Sevier was not to be headed off. a ed Shortly thereafter, the Wolves backed the Rams up again and pinned a safety on them. The Wolves then drove down to the 23 yard line and Hardy got a field goal. Victory in Japan Nyals Andreason, a communications officer in the Pacific Theatre during World War II holds up a 1945 ; Salt Lake Tribune declaring unconditional render of Japan which ended World War II. sur- I think we could have scored a few more, but we wanted all these young men to be able to play, thats sputtered. The third quarter was all North Sevier as they picked up 148 yards, which was helped by a Scott Mason interception and 5 quarterback sacks led by Bruce Briggs, J.R. Carter, Dana Sorensen and Brett Barney. The third quarter culminated by a 3 yard run by Mason. A Briggs 16 yard run was also nullified. Eugene Weaver also recovered a fumble. The fourth quarter brought two interceptions by Mark Colby and a Jeff Edwards return for a touchdown. Our defense was definitely the key to the victory as our offense looked brilliant at most times, but did sputter a few times. Our kicking game needs work and our penalties Coach need to be eliminated, Partridge remarked. When asked who the outstanding players were, Partridge commented, We are famileeee. We are stressing team unity with everyone doing their respective roles. We want everyone to feel as if they are the outstanding players, all of the players saw action. why they practice. The coaching staff was pleased with the intensity of the players. We went down there with one objective and that was to win. Everyone conducted themselves as North Sevier athletes should. The coaching staff also noted that the young players played well. Kimo Weaver, Russell Smith, Pat Garett, Gaylan Springer, Jerry Johnson, Mickey Sampson, and Ted Mickelsen really helped the cause. Next game is at home against Milford at 8 p.m. Milford has been an extremely fine bunch of athletes and we are going to have to play with that same intensity. Well be ready when they come to town, the coach noted. Ive got faith in these young men and support them 100 percent. Game Statistic Report Line Score Wolves: 12,0,6,6,24 (Continued on Page 3) The second quarter became a defensive struggle as both offenses 'Reflections on VJ. Day Tomorrow is Victory in Japan Day. Exactly 38 years ago tomorrow, Japan surrendered officially and unconditionally to the United States and its allies to end World War II. Many pedple who currently live or have lived in the North Sevier area were a part of the effort to win the. war against totalitarian menaces of file Axis FswerarOne of ,, those people is Nyals Andreason. His story is dedicated to anyone who had anything to do with Americas final victory over the threats to our freedoms that World War n was all about. Reflections on V-- J Day Tomorrow, September 2, is Day. phibious Force, to be a part of the command responsible for the landing of occupation forces in Japan. We steamed into Tokyo Bay on August 29 with 32 transports loaded with men and machines with the escort of battleships, cruisers, destroyers and other naval vessels to implement OPERATION CAMPUS. Thin was the occupation of Japan. .Our naval assignment was under the direction of Admiral William Halsey, Commander of Third Fleet It is interesting to reflect upon the events that were a prelude to the termination of hostilities in the Pacific and my involvement in these activities. V-- J tt is 38 years since Emperor Hirohito directed the Japanese Premier and military leaders to sign the formal unconditional surrender document on board the U.S.S. Missouri in Tokyo Bay in the presence of Allied representatives. Ibis formal surrender marked the end of World War E For those of us who were a part of this historic event it was a jubilant, triumphant occasion. In our country the victory was celebrated with bells ringing, sirens wailing, guns going off and thousands of people crowding city streets in wild ecstasy. R was a privilege and opportunity for me as a naval communications officer on the staff of Admiral T.S. Wilkinson, Commander Third Am Health Dept. Announces Sept. Clinics s The Central Utah District Health Department urges anyone needing immunization to attend the immunization dinic to be held in September. This dinic will be held in file American Legion Building, Thurs1 am. (a day, Sept 14 from new time). , 10-1- After volunteering and accepting a commission in the United States Naval Reserve, I was sent to Harvard University for naval communications training. As a part of that training I was screened to ultra handle top secret and communications for a flagship and went immediately to the Staff of Commander of Third Amphibious Force. - special communication for top commanders afloat. This was called ultra. When I received this special release, a copy was taken to, the admiral and whomsoever he directed. Then it was taken to the incinerator and burned. My opinion is that the single most important advantage we had over the Japanese during the last several, years of the war in the Pacific was a knowledge of their plane and ship movements through this special dispatch. It was significant that when Admiral Yamamoto was to fly from the Solomn Islands bade to Japan the ultra message told our forces what time he would be flying and many details of that flight It is a matter of history that we sent planes to shoot him out of the air like a day pigeon. I remember receiving in early August a top secret message for the admiral of the dramatic event that would take place on Aug. the dropping of the atomic bomb on Hiroshima. The warning of that One slogan I remember while at message was that all other planes Harvard University was that com- were to remain a minimum of 200 miles from the target area. Then munications is the adjunct to command. As soon as I got aboard the came the message of the dropping flagship, U.S.S. Mt. Olympus, I of the second atomic bond) on realized how significant that stateNagasaki. At this time we were in ment was. From the battle of Coral the Phillipine Islands in preparation was to Sea on U.S. intelligence with the aid for operation OLYMPIC-th- is of a highly trained Nisei team had be the final asault on the Japanese been able to break the Japanese Blands. (Continued on Page 10) code and have it recorded in a Dianne Wins News Tip Dianne Wilson has earned this weeks news tip award for her thorough reporting of the Manti Fun Run where at least three Salina residents placed in their category including the overall womens winner, Jeri Marshall. For her diligence in informing the editor of those results, Dianne has won dinner for two at Best Shaheens Western Restaurant or $15 cash. Utah law requires children entering school for file first time to present evidence that they have completed their DPT, Polio, and Measles, Mumps, and Rubella immunizations. 6-- It might be too early for deer hunting, but its not too eariy to think about winning the prizes in the Chamber of Commerce Big Buck Contest. First prize this year for the widest spread is a Ruger Mini 14 5R Semi Automatic Rifle with dovetail for a scope. Second prize is a Ruger 1022 R Rifle. Third prize is a 14 inch Lodge Cast Iron Dutch Oven. The prize for the smallest spread be a Sportsman Flourescent lantern. will Ray-O-V- Winners must be duly licensed and in possession of a valid Utah hunting license. Rada being entered must be accompanied by the hunters game tag. The head also must be attached to the body for measurement Any head with a broken skull makn hnro lnncp. v "'ill te il'.sq'iakf broken ho--.- parents and children who have not had protection from these diseases can attend the dinic. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. a ioti. ufc&Uiiig UHnV UllOiTMti- - please contact Jackie Webb, R.N. at the Ribhc ealth Department or Karren Glover at OO, 529-777- 1. Current precipation since Oct. 1 is 10.92. Last year at same time it was 7.77. On Aurora Post Office SALT LAKE CITYflhe U.S. Postal Service is conducting preliminary studies to determine the future post office space needs in Aurora, Postal District Manager Fletcher F. Acord said today. The studies will indude investigation of various alternatives, including existing buildings and sites for new construction. In a letter to Mayor Larry Cosby, Mr. Acord asked for community suggestions and offered to meet with local officials to review Postal Service preliminary plans. At this stage in planning, the Postal Service is reviewing growth factors, size requirements, potential locations, local traffic conditions, geographical conditions, topo graphical conditions and environmental conditions which should be considered. Mr. Acord said the antidpated Postal needs are approximately 1,400 square feet of interior space on a site of adequate size to provide parking for customers, employees and postal vehides. The area under consideration is within the tity limits of Aurora. Because of the Labor Day this Monday, the Holiday deadlines will be following followed to the letter this week. Please be aware that anything coming into the office after these deadlines will be eligible only for the following weeks paper. due Tuesday morning at 10 a.m. All classified and display classified advertisements will be due by Friday at noon. All display advertisements are due Tuesday by noon. Please be aware that the Rich(our sister Reapers papers) deadlines are the same field Unsolicited news items (farewells, houses, open engagements, reunions, etc.) will be due on the editors desk by Friday afternoon at 4 p.m. All reports of school events which happen over the weekend will be days. Therefore if you wish something run in the Reaper this week, it might be wise to take a copy to The Reaper office personally so you do not miss deadline. Former Mayor Dies Edgar Leon Newton, former area high school principal and former mayor of Salina, died August 24 in Gunnison. teaching or administrating. He served as a city councilman in Monroe and as mayor of Salina City. He was a long time member of the Lions Club in both Monroe and Salina. Mr. Newton taught school in Mt. Home, Mona, Glenwood, Monroe and Salina and was principal at Monroe Elementary School and Monroe Junior High School. He was principal of the North Sevier High School in Salina for 21 years, retired in 1961 after 46 years He was active in the LDS Church and was currently serving as a high priest in the Salina Fourth Ward, a sports enthusiast, he was an ardent winter fisherman. off-stre- et Not Too Early to Sign For Big Buck Contest The prizes are being provided by Stubbs Ace hardware in Salina. . Weather Studies Begun Deadlines Changed Any head may win only one prize. Winning entries must be available with head Saturday, Nov. 6 at 1 p.nL or it will be disqualified. All judging will be done at that time by Salina Chamber of Commerce officials at Freeway Conoco near the Interchange. Interested hunters should register with any Chamber of Commerce business registrant by Friday, Oct 21 at 6 p.m. College Sets Local Classes The Continuing Education Department of Snow College has a variety of exciting classes scheduled to be taught in Gunnison this fall. An exercise class will be taught for 1 hour of P.E. credit, or can be as well. taken for non-cred- it Other courses to be offered for your own enjoyment include the sewing, beginning following: bccinniig p!5"jsh cake decorating, jeans. rv.chint quilting, oi! painting and oriental cookery. For more information on any of these classes, contact Claire Elmont ik.-igi- at 528-790- 6. Truck Stops Stop Sign A YV 4lle truck driven bv Utpvrn f ri?' I.,; : r - : ' : .' Iwp"l! driver for i or ft i and Main in Salina last Friday. Salina police sited Albee for turning without reasonable safety. Damage to the truck was estimated at $5,900. Pole damage was about the same. t 1 . |