OCR Text |
Show vv m " L(M Volume 66 Number 18 Lions P is5oi e Wednesday, May 4, 1988 Price .35 need your help In connection with the Lions Paper Pickup Saturday, may 7, would you please place any items you may wish to donate to the Salina Lions Club for the Flea Market planned for June 4th, on the curb with the papers. The Lions Club is offerFlea the Market Sale, Saturing June to 4, support its budget day, for funds to assist in community projects and eye vision programs. If you have questions, contact Harold George, Robert White, or Mike Robinson, Bud Larsen, The Lions also ask that have your newspapers ready you for their Drive, bundled, tied and on the curb by 9 a.m. this Saturday, May 7. 529-793- 529-765- 529-381- 529-756- 2; 8; 4; 4. Workshops on The Fremont Indian State Park has set the first in what is hoped to be a series of park workshops on the possible meang ing of rock art. The will held be May 14, at workshop the Park. LaVan martineau, author of The Rocks Begin To Speak, who has made a life long study of rock art around the world, will be the speaker. Mr. martincaus theories include some thought provoking Indian legends. The Workshop will include some mildly strenuous hiking as well as indoor lecture. It will be limited as to the number Reservations of participants. should be made soon. Cost of the workshop is $20 per person. For more information or to register, call Gordon Topham, Park Superintendent Fremont Indian State Park, day-lon- Board of Big 1. Game Control, Salina, May Sevier Highs new track and field complex. Thirteen schools will be participating in the event, with approximately 300 high school athletes participating. This is the first time the Regionals have been held outside of Southern Utah State University, according to Coach Glen Partridge. The Schedule of events will see the following action: 8 a.m. - Confirmation Meeting 8:30 a.m. Weigh Equipment 9 a.m. - Girls Shot Put; Girls High Jump; Girls Javelin; Boys Pole Vault; Boys Discus; Boys Long Jump; Girls 100 M Hurdles; Boys 1 10 M Hurdles. 9:30 a.m. Girls 3200 M Run; Boys 3200 M Run 10 a.m. - Girls 100 M Dash trials; Boys 100 m Dash trials 10:30 a.m. Girls 400 M Dash trials; Boys 100 M Dash trials 1 1 a.m. - Girls and Boys 300 M Hurdles, trials 11 :30 a.m. Girls Discus, Boys Javelin, Boys High Jump, Boys Shot Put 11:40 aim. - Girls and Boys 200 M Dash trials JM -- Rock Art set 527-463- Saturday, May 7, the Region 12 Track Meet will be held at North 10 The Utah Board of Big Game Control will be meeting in Salina, at North Sevier High S chool, May 1 0, at 7 p .m . , to hear public comments concerning big game hunting rules and regulations. Members of the Board include William H. Geer, chairman and director of the Division of Wildlife Resources; Merrill Miller, representing sportsmen; Newell Johnson, representing woolgrowers; Greg Cunningham, representing public lands. The meeting is deconcerned citizens to for signed learn more about hunting in Utah, and to participate in the big game hunting rulemaking process. -- Finals in all Running Events will be as follows: 1 p.m. 1:05 Girls J00 M Hurdles p.m. - Boys 110 M Hurdles 1:15 p.m. - Girls 100 M Dash 1:20 p.m. - Boys 100 M Dash -- yasr&n.s .oim the Salina Chamber of Commerce, these members donated $3,000 worth of track and field equipment to the North Sevier High School. The School Board donated the remaining $3,900 to complete the set of 60 hurdles, 6 starting blocks, 1 bpole vault pit with gourn cover and weather cover, 1 placer bar, 1 toe DONATION: Representing William Dean Will Jolley, 33, a fifth grade teacher at Pahvant Elementary in Richfield, has been selected as the new principal of Sal- - -- A 1979 graduate of Southern undergraduate degree is in Spanish and English. He received a masters degree in education from Utah State University in 1985. While at South Sevier High, Mr. Jolley was assistant principal for two years, and a curriculum leader. He served on the district committee for the Outcome Driven Developmental Mode (ODDM) and was a member of the district committee to formulate a new attendance policy. As a coach, Mr. Jolley was involved with basketball, tennis, football, golf and volleyball. He was Spanish Club advisor, taking summer trips to Mexico with this students. He has also been involved with Bantam basketball, as well as -- -- Will Rebecca Johnson was named Miss North in last Sevier Saturday night's contest. Salina Orso was named first attendant, Krissy Johnson second attendant, Keri malmgren third and Nicole Stubbs fourth attendent. "Dad" Stuart Johnson congratulates his daughter for her outstanding achievement. ina Elementary School, replacing Kent Christensen, who is moving to the St. George area. Mr. Jolley has a wide range of teaching experience, as a Spanish teacher and Coach at South Sevier High for eight years; as a fifth grade teacher for one year; and as a student teacher in middle school. Utah State College, Mr. Jolleys Jolley board, high jump standards, 4 cross bars, 50 shot and discus markers. From left: DannaShaw, Denise Harvey, Iris Hales, Mel Briggs, Principal Timothy Smith, Jeff Brewer, Chamber president Ivan Hendrickson and Peggy Roberts. church sports programs. While on the Pahvant School staff, he has chaired a committee discipline developing a school-wid- e plan. On a recent trip to observe at Salina Elementary, Mr. Jolley was impressed with the school and the staff. I like the way the staff is used so effectively with each teacher being able to concentrate in his or her stronger instructional areas, the new principal said. I know many of the people in the Salina area and will very much enjoy helping educate their children. According to Supt. Carl Tuft, The team of principal, staff and community have built an exemplary school at Salina Elementary and Mr. Jolley has the qualities necessary to continue that tradition of excellence. Mr. Jolley, his wife, Connie and their five children, aged 2 to 10 He years, reside in Annabella. from School Piute High graduated and served an LDS Mission to Chile. He has also been a Scoutmaster in Annabella. New School Board Member David Blackwell, 33, an associate with the Richfield law firm of Labrum & Taylor, was named last week to fill the unexpired school board term of Kent Parsons, who resigned recently because of health reasons. Mr. Blackwell, a Monroe resiwill dent, represent constituents of Precinct One, Elsinore, Joseph, Austin, Sevier, and Monroe. A graduate of Piute High School, Mr. Blackwell attended Southern Utah State before transferring to BYU, where he graduated in political science. He is a 1985 graduate of the J. Reuben Clark Law School at BYU. He was a law clerk to a federal judge in Las Vegas before joining Labrum & Taylor in January, 1987. He and his wife, the former Natalie Hcadlee, are parents of four children. He served an LDS mission to France. He was one of five applicants Road closures set by Forest Service Each year there seems to be more and more roads that come into existence in the Forestdomain. What starts out being a couple of tire tracks going off through the brush is traveled by more and more vehicles and a ghost road appears. This practice has been getting worse the past few years because of the increased number of visitors to the forest each year and their ability to buy a vehicle that makes forest accesses, whether on or off road, less complicated. Work was recently started in the Salina Creek Drainage to obliterroads ate some of these and wheel tracks so they can be replanted and made productive again. The culmination of planning and reviewing of all roads in the Fishlake District by the public and government in an attempt to allow the forest to serve while protect the needs of the greatest numbers of users. In the Richfield District there are approximately 1,408 miles of system roads. In addition there are 2 to 3 limes this mileage of roads and wheel tracks. The mileage increases annually which poses a problem by itself but it is complicated with the problem of present road system substandards non-syste- m ROYALTY: JaL. ....... New Principal for Elementary 1:30 p.m. -- Girls 1600 M Run 1:40 p.m. Boys 1600 M Run 1:50 p.m. Girls 400 M Relay (100, 100, 100, 100) 1:55 p.m. - Boys 400 M Relay (100, 100, 100, 100) 2:05 p.m. - Girls 400 M Dash 2:10 p.m. - Boys 400 M Dash 2:20 p.m. - Girls 300 M Hurdles 2:25 p.m. - Boys 300 M Hurdles 2:35 p.m. - Girls 800 M Run 2:45 p.m. - Boys 800 M Run 2:55 p.m. - Girls Medley Relay (200.200.400.800) 3:05 p.m. -- Boys Medley Relay (200. 200.400.800) 3:15 p.m. Girls 200 M Dash 3:20 p.m. - Boys 200 M Dash 3:30 p.m. Girls 1600 M Relay (400.400.400.400) 3:40 p.m. - Boys 1 600 M Relay (400.400.400.400) , Recommendations will be made to the Board concerning the upcoming hunting seasons. All sportsmen are urged to attend. MW non-syste- non-syste- hours developing a criteria for roads to remain open year round, be seawidths, rough surfaces, inadequate sonally closed or be obliterated by sightdistances.fewpassingareasand ripping and reseeding. Input was also received at a turnouts, inadequate drainage and public meeting held last year in lack of surfacing material are characSalina where over 50 people had the teristics of the existing system. to discuss road inventories. After looking at these prob- chance felt the input from this meetAllred lems a goal was set by the district to from other citizens in the have a transportation system that is ing and went area along ways in helping the needed, identifiable and maintaincommittee complete their task. able. This proposal was presented to In the Salina Canyon area 1 38 public in the area and a committee roads were identified. There were was chosen to look into the problem. 107 miles of arterial roads connectAndy Godfrey, Seona Hopkins, two main areas or destinations. A ing Charles R. Allred, Don Marchant, 146 miles of collector roads that feed Wess Shields, Keith Hooper, Paul the main arterial roads were identiNiemyer, Bonnie Peterson and Ivan fied. Local roads that were already Cowley were selected to serve on the identified by the Forest Service committee. amounted to 284 miles while ghost There are lots of roads and roads that seem to grow overnight routes growing each year and with and have no destination except to budget cuts affecting the money used a deer that was shot or to see to manage Forest roads we want to pick up how far the four wheel drive will go develop a road system large enough the hill totaled to 371 miles plus. for the needs of the people and the up Allred pointed out that these Forest Service to manage the lands, are the totals for just one area in the said Dick Allred, Forest Ranger. W e district and how his managing of didnt want these road designations roads is magnified when looking at to be arbitrary so we put together a the total district and its maze of team, let them set their own criteria roads. and determine the need of each road A forest Road System is one and track on the Forest. is that required to enable administra This committee spent many because of tight federal budgets. gCp grades, sharp curves, variable tion of the Forest Resources as well as for use and harvest of these resources by the Public for recreation, range, timber watershed, wildlife and fish. These determine the need for a road. This system must provide safe user access not meaning that all hazards arc removed from any one road but that the public knows where a particular road will take them and the general condition and or restrictions specific to that road. Having a system that is maintainable at the standard to which it was designed is another goal of the Forest Service. Therefore, the road system should only be elaborate enough to meet the needs of the administration and the public and small enough that design maintenance can be accomplished within the available budget Criteria used for the road management team committee sisted of the following: con- for a function will be state or city, county maintained on the system. 2) Maintain arterial and collector roads on the system. 1) All roads necessary , Continued on Page 2 |