Show RICHFIELD REUTER Wednesday LLA-1H- June 22 Aurora News 1994 Road Repairs Major Inconvenience Cindy Andreason to support these by distributing flyers that day which helped some prepare for the inconvenience The resurfacing of Main Street began last Tuesday when the oil was sprayed on the road making travel difficult and messy for local fammy Gladwelt Salina center was named 1991 Days of '47 Queen and will reign over the Pioneer Days celebration Attendants are DcEtte Peterson Kanosh first at tendant left and Melissa McKell Ferron second attendant Salina Woman Is Days Of r47 Queen Cammy GlaJwcll Salina was named 1994 Days of '47 Queen in Salt Lake City Tirst attendant is DcEttc Peterson Kanosh and second attendant is Melissa MeKcll Ferron There were 65 contestants who participated in the pageant To be eligible among other criteria young ladies must be direct descendants of a pioneer who entered the Salt Lake Valley before V"J residents and travelers alike It seems that the Old Aurora Road is the only one in town that's use is Johnson daughter of Stuart and not restricted because of the MC70 Carma Johnson She will marry Nathan Henric son of Dr and Mrs at least for the time being The Aurora City Youth Council E Terry Hcnric Panguitch in the met last week to begin planning its Manti LDS Temple June 25 annual Scott and Carol Lee Johnson Independence Day Celebration at the West Park It is went to the Hawaiian Islands for hoped the community w ill continue vacation Scott is vice president of Mr and Mrs Delbert Higgins were iniured in an automobile accident and are recovering at L'tah alley Regional Medical Center in Prmo The hospital received so many calls inquiring about their condition that Iriends are now requested to send letters instead of telephoning Mr and Mrs Jack Dean visited in Portland Ore with their daughter and Jackie and John son-in-la- Their daughter Joelle Parker Battle Mountain Nev took care of her grandmother Ida Smith in the Deans' absence LDS Ward The Glenwood Young Women held a camp preparation and swimming activity at the home of Dorothy Andrus Barbara VandeSluis gave food kits on meals were demonstrated by Pat Warner a basic finance and budgeting class was presented by Amy Bevilockvvay and quilting was done at the Glenwood LDS Ward Relief Society homemaking meeting Shanna Peterson gave the lesson and Marla Burdick instructed the visiting teachers Elaine instructions 72-ho- PART 2 - family Richfield Post Office Safety Captain There arc many theories explaining why dogs bite people But w ith each explanation another situation arises which seems to defy logic Why for instance would a family pet raised from a puppy with no history of aggressive behavior y attack a old baby? A "logical" explanation would be that the dog was protecting its territory from the newcomer or that the dog felt threatened by the attention its ow ners were giving the baby On the other hand how can logic exold plain anv dog attacking a y 10-da- 10-da- Jild? We ask similar questions about dogs in the Postal Service Why will all but one dog in a neighborhood be friendly to a carrier while another will chase die substitute carrier and leave the regular carrier alone? Dogs also have been known to attack a carrier lor no discernible reason after months of appearing friendly and harmless livery dog owner knows there are certain things that just aren't done around dogs without generating a quick snap or at least a warning growl Children unknowingly hurting scaring or teasing a dog will surely gel a reaction And of course one of the fastest ways to get bitten is to reach for a dog's food while it is eating Letter carriers meter readers and delivery personnel will swear that uniforms drive dogs into a frenzy making them more likely to attack But that is mostly a myth many dog trainers say Most agree that the prime motivation for a dog attack is when a person steps onto w hat the dog considers its "turf" There is no way to guarantee that your dog w ill never bite someone but you can significantly reduce the risk by adhering to the following procedures: The Humane Society recommends that you spay or neuter your par-tkiil- pet Sterilization will not only reduce aggression but will also decrease a dog's tendency to roam ar Society attended an overnight retreat at Brianhead Resort Brittany Sorenson daughter of Barry and Cindy Sorenson graduated from Primary and received her LDS Young Woman of Promise aw ard and necklace Robert Gurr son of Alan and Elaine Gurr graduated from Primary and received his certificate of advancement He will be ordained a deacon in the LDS Aaronic Priesthood Jeff Harrison was advanced to a in the LDS Aaronic Priesthood Jeff and Jody Harrison were called to serve as Primary priest teachers Fremont Park FREMONT INDIAN STATE schedule PARK — A new user-fe- e has been put into effect at Fremont Indian Slate Park in Clear Creek Canyon The new entrance fee is $150 for adults 16 and older SI for ttwse six through 15 $6 for a family pass Utah citizens with a special Fun Tag and children under six can get in free Passes are $10 for a five day pass for all state parks visited $25 annual pass for Fremont Indian State Park only and $50 for annual pass for all state parks Fees for buses are $10 for units of nine to 24 passengers and $20 for large buses of 24 or more pass-nte- rs Camping fees are $7 Sunday trhrough Thursday $8 Friday Saturday and holidays and $5 for offseason and primitive areas BALLOT R rt with the candidate's number is the enclosed punchcard computer ba lot The punchcard ballot is voted by selecting the candidates of your choice from this ballot and referring to the cand date's numbers The vote is cast on the punchcard ballot by punching out the rectangle above the respective numbers with the enclosed wire stylus tool as follows: (DO NOT USE A PEN OR PENCIL) Corinna Jessen daughter of Mr and Mrs Gordon Jessen graduated with a bachelor of science degree from L'tah State University June 4 The Jessens attended the commencement evercises in Logan and visited in American Pork with Mr and Mrs Michael Du Par and in Provo with Shirlene Jessen a Place the punchcard ballot on a table b Place the tip of the stylus tool on the black dot in the center of the scored rectangle c Lift the card so that it will separate the rectangular piece from the card leaving a clean rectangular hole After you have recorded all of your selections for candidates and issues if any the punchcard ballot is then placed under the flaps of the gray envelope This assembly is then placed in the return envelope and sealed Fill out and sign the affidavit on back of the return ballot MUST be received by the clerk that envelope and mail IMMEDIATELY NOTE: for this ba'iot to be counted the enclosed absent-vote- r sent you the ballot not later than election day before the polls close or it must be clearly postmarked on the day preceding election day and received in the office of the clerk before noon on the day of the official canvass following the election Staci Meacham wife of Cole Mcachum graduated summa cum laude with a bachelor's degree in from education elementary Southern Utah University Mr and Mrs Dean Meacham and Lana attended the graduation exercises JUNE 28 1994 PRIMARY ELECTION BALLOT FOR SEVIER COUNTY UTAH To vote the Utah Primary Ba'iot you SHOULD first select your choice of one political party shewn below and vote it (Pjnch the position next to the desired party) resident Corey Morrison son of Mr and Mrs Don Morrison graduated summa County Clerk Punchcard Ballot No Punchcard Ballot No - Glenwood New that ycu sae vo'ea me FE°UBLICAN pany cscce you are lo ONLY vole lor the REPUBLICAN listed Party cand'Oa'e-ss becw plus the NcvPa-sa- n cum laude from SUU with a bachelor's degree in physical education The Morrisons were in Cedar City for this event Several young people from Glenwood are participating in the Harmony Tours trip to the East Coast and LDS Church history sites Lori Hendrickson reported to her parents that she was able to watch the Senate in session while in Washington D C 12 INDEPENDENT PARTY 8 REPUBLICAN PARTY have voted (he party c Fcce you are to ONLY vote lor the INDENew that you INDEPENDENT PENDENT Party candidate(s) listed below plus the eand'da'es fc' US "tnESfVATi'£ tutelar Ou- t- for S’ATf fltPfitSENTATiVE For rj District US StVAIUk INUe DSh c! let Pe- e- CRAIG OLIVER 40 BIILRIGLEY 41 '3 HWttwftw 23 TOM HATCH Why Do Dogs Bite? By Stan Poulson Aurora First LDS Ward reports that 37 members of the Relief 1 Correspondence Preferred of the Johnson home and care for their grandsons (Voter is NOT to fold spindle roll or tear ballot card) INSTRUCTIONS tor voting the ballot system: PART - is this ballot sheet It contains the names of the candidates for the respective offices along Each office has instructions as to how many to vote for ABSENT-VOTE- two-pa- King prepared a display home evening ideas attending a national convention there Carol Lee's parents Doris and Jay Christensen will stay in Official Sample Ballot Primary Election June 28 1994 Sevier County The royalty will reign over all Days of '47 activities in Salt Lake City including the 24th of July parade art show youth parade and pops concert They will also make appearances at other functions and w ill speak at firesides and sacrament meetings throughout the state during the following year They are to be ambassadors of goodwill for the LDS Church and the Day s of '47 organization Theme for this y ear's celebration is "The World Is Welcome Here" Glen wood Xews Diane Jessen the Utah Cattlemen's Assn and is g young people Melinda Hales daughter of Bob and Karen Hales and Hayley Wasden daughter of Richard and Sherrie Wasden will participate this weekend in the Utah Summer Games in Cedar City Melinda won first place in javelin competition and Hay ley w ill play on a volleyball team Mary Mathcny and son Cole Arlington Va visited her parents William and Lucille Palmer Visiting Sid and Gwen Curtis were Michael and Melanie Hill and family American Fork Tonya Taylor and Leslie Janet hosted a bridal shower for Deborah As many Aurora residents may know members of the city council were upset last week when the contractor resurfacing the roads decided to spray the oil MC70 on the roads before the council had a chance to advise citizens of the date the oil was to be sprayed The council was able to inform residents Days Of 4 7 Royalty hard-workin- Fee Schedule Changed At C 24 KAY PETERSON COUNTY CGL'yiiS'U'itA '6 ¥ltfr Owe However spayingneutcring won't reduce a dog's protectiveness Train and socialize your pet Set appropriate limits on acceptable behavior Help your dog become a trustworthy member of your family and the community Teach your dog appropriate be- havior Don't play aggressive games with your dog such as wrestling tug of war or "sicking" your dog on another person It's essential that your dog recognize you and all the members of your family — including young children — as dominate and not challenge your leadership Be a responsible pet owner For everyone's safety don’t allow your dog to roam Make your pet a member of your family Dogs spending too much time in the doghouse or tied in the backyard have a much greater chance of developing behavioral problems such as aggression Well socialized dogs arc less likely to bite Err on the safe side If you don't know how your dog w ill react to a new situation be cautious If your dog may panic in crowds leave himher at home If your dog may overreact to visitors or delivery persons keep himher in another room Help your dog become accustomed situations to a variety of Until you're confident of hisher behavior however avoid unusual situations Chuck Wagon Breakfast Set At Salina SALINA — The Salina Munici- pal Building Authority will sponsor a chuck wagon breakfast from 7 to 1 1 am July 4 at the North Sevier Middle School Proceeds from the event will go toward erecting a marquee at the Blackhawk Arena Tickets are S4 for adults and $2 for children 12 and under and may be purchased from any board member NON-PARTIS- cr icq t 1 AN crunpi orSTRiCT Repwtt've D'$:rc No 1 tWeterOw- e- n is no Race in most of the county a race School District has School District only included Monroe 8 and 9 Joseph 7 and Elsinore 5 There 1 There is no I Steven C Wall Sevier County ClerkAuditor do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of the official Ballot to be voted in Sevier County Utah for the Primary Election on Tuesday June 28 1994 -- Non-Partisa- 1 State Representative Race in District 70 (SEAL) Steven C Wall a Race in Stale Representative District 73 -7 Joseph 7 Central 73 included Koosharem Elsinore 5 There is District 4 and 1 Published in The Richfield Reaper June 22 1994 Sevier County Polling Places for Primary and General Elections 1994 1 ANNABELLA-9- 0 Nielson Home: State-Tow- n Hall: 8 Hall: 200 W 620 Hall: Station: 23 Hall n Hall: 5 ELSINORE 15 E N Main-To- MONROE-1- 11 RICHFIELD-25- 0 0 N Main-Courthous- e: 200 Main-Cit- 0 W-Fi- re W-Ca- O y 12 RICHFIELD-24- 0 W 500 School: 13 RICHFIELD SALINA-6n 16 SIGURD-2- 1 0 S 15 S n Hall: W Main-CitHall: Main-LDMain-FirRICHFIELD-22n VENICE-10e S S 5 20 0 18 Church: Hall: N 300 W 500 N- - Pahvant School: 22 RICHFIELD-89- 0 Citizens Center: Mainn S 2 RICHFIELD-5424 Quality Center: 25 SALINA-6- 0 S N 14 SALINA-9- 17 KOOSHAREM-Tow21 RICHFIELD-24- 0 RICHFIELD-25- N 0 N 200 Station: 4 CENTRAL VALLEY-5- 0 S 100 rl Hall: 7 JOSEPH-10- 0 N Main-Tow- n N Hall: 6 GLENWOOD-IHall: 10 REDMOND-4- 5 W Main-Tow- n Hall: 9 MONROE-1- 0 N Main-Cit- y 2 AURORA-24- w Main-Courthous- 0 e: State-Legio- v State-Tow- S W-Seni- or State-Legio- |