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Show y Volume 66 Number 20 f Wednesday, May 18, 1988 Price 35 Cents 1 4 City-wid- e 1 Cleanup set for Salina I ? I1JJ4J44444-U- - rI t e Its Cleanup Day in Salina, and residents are urged to clean up and fix up their property and their neighborhoods, according to the Salina City Council. city-wid- Salina City Crews will U be out on Saturday, May 21, beginning at 9 a.m. to pick up and haul away debris and junk that residents have boxed or bagged i and placed on their curb. Tree trimmings will also be taken, but the Council asks that they be not longer than six feet. ! Aurora City Cleanup Week r I Aurora City has set its Week for Monday -Saturday, May 16, 21, and urge everyone to clean up old rubbish that may have accumulated in their yards. A FREE dinner will be heldfor all residents at the Aurora Saturday May 21, at 7 City Clean-u- p park, p.m. Womens Cancer Screening Clinic A Womens Cancer Screening Clinic will be held Monday, May 23, from 9 a.mrto 4 p.m. at the Salina Second Ward Cultural Hall, 87 SOUth 100 East, Salina. It is necessary to have an appointment. Call the Susan Bosshardt, following: Beverly Larsen, 529-730Darlene Robinson, Central Utah District Health Department, Women out of the Salina area may also call for an appointment. All women regardless of religious affiliation, 20 years or older, are urged to call one of the above numbers for 529-753- " 7; 2; 529-787- 896-545- North Sevier High Track Team 1; 1. The Girls Track Team from North Sevier High School fought their way to First Place at the State Track Meet, held last Saturday at Brigham Young University. Both the Girls and Boys Teams brought home state trophies from the Meet, as the NSHS Boys took Second Place. The Girls racked up 1 lOpoints to second place Parowans 60 points; while the boys second place 61 was far behind Beavers 94 points. We are extremely proud of this group of young men and women, said Coaches Jill Porter and Glen Partridge. This year the NSHS Coaches tried a new experiment, with Coach Porter taking all the Field Events for both boys and girls; and Coach Par appointment The test till include a breast and pelvic exams, test, Pap blood pressure check, and health education information in signs and signals of cancer. GVHS Class of 1938 Reunion The Graduating Class of Gunnison Valley High School, of 1938, will hold their Fiftieth Class Reunion on May 28, 1988, at2 p.m. at Higgins Catering, 498 West 100 South, Gunnison. All classmates are cordially invited. Dinner will be served. Stretch of U.S. 89 may be turned back to Sevier County U.S. 89 from Salina to Sigurd be turned back to Sevier County, may according to Sterling Davis, Utah Department of Transportation. Davis notes that it is not unusual when two state roads nearly parallel each other from one area to another, to return one of them to county jurisdiction. Currently, Highway 89 from Salina to Sigurd, and Interstate 70 are providing the same service, Davis noted. There are other problems being worked on by UDOT at this time, including the bridge over the Sevier River at Sigurd; and a bridge U.S. 50, which on the Salina-Scipi- o must be replaced. Rumor had been ranging around town that U.S. 50 through Aurora was receiving too much traffic, and that UDOT was planning to build a new road west of the canal, so that traffic could bypass the Town. Thats a new one on me, Davis said. Perhaps what people are referring to is the fact that occasionally, over time, if enough travel were to build up on an area road, the state might once again take over jurisdiction. But I certainly dont foresee that at this time! As to constructing a new road above Aurora, with all the budget cuts in force, it would be nearly impossible at this time, Davis agreed. The section of from Richfield to Clear Creek should be ready for traffic sometime this summer, Davis said. Work is progressing, signs are being erected, the pave- ment is all in, and painting is under- way. The Contractor could delay and go into next year before finalizing the section, however it is expected that it will be ready to go before years end. The section bypassing Richfield to Sigurd may not be ready for motorists until the Fall of 1989, Davis advised. hm tridge taking all the Running Events. It must be working, as both teams seemed to be solidly backing each other at every event, the Coaches noted. One thing that looms very positive for both teams is that the Boys lose only three Seniors, while the Girls lose only two. Each team garnered two First Places, as Joni Reynolds received both the Shot Put and Discus tro- - Game Board meets in Salina Big The Utah State Big Game will have a chance at some of the Board met in Salina to better accomlimited draw permits available modate the public in receiving pub- during the Elk Hunt on the prestiglic comment on their upcoming seaious Pansagant area in Southern sons and season dates. Over 100 Utah brought about the greatest people were in attendance in the amount of concern and comment meeting held at the North Sevier from the group in Salina. Also High school. there were the common The Big Game Beard Chairbetween the cattle and man stated that they wanted recomsheepmen and the states hunters as mendations and comments from the both desire greater herd developpublic now after they had received ment at the expense of the other. the technical information from game management offices throughout the One of the greatest problems state. He stated that they manage by between these two groups is the logic and reason in many cases and season starting earl in August when not by simple majority. Other meetdomestic animals are still out on ings will be held in Price, Roosevelt the summer ranges and susceptible and SaltLake before they make their to hunter harassment and kill. final decisions concerning the Big Many of those ranchers present Game Hunts in Utah. objected to the length of the hunts The board has been making and their early starting date. some changes in the past several The state had a success kill years that have seen a more diversipercentage of 36 last year. In the fied hunt in Utah. They have tried limited entry and 3 point or better limited entry areas, a High Country areas buck harvest was reduced by 50 percent Studies showed that in Buck hunt and designated several this areas 3 point or better areas areas in the state as 3 point or better traditional hunters amounted to 10 areas. Probably the biggest change percent of the states hunters. Last in this years conventional hunts year they received 13 percentofthe will be the opportunity to take over states hunters. 26,000 head of doe this yean This These areas were designated k ratios was set due to the as 3 point or better areas because of ragetting more and more out of bala desire to improve buck-do- e ance and also to protect some of the the of state tios. For the Central part ranges used to feed the deer and elk that was designated 3 point or bet- herds along with domestic range animals. A proposal to test hunt an Continued on Page 2 area where private land owners ' doe-buc- phies. On the Boys side. Junior, Bruce Ivie, was the lone individual First place in the 800, and the Medley Relay Team defended their state champion status with a Gold Medal. Members of that team include the 200 runners Corey Thurston and Brady Edwards; 400 Runner Terron Barney; and 800 Runner Corbin Partridge. Teams from around the state need to pay heed as the North Sevier Track is alive and well - looking to take home state trophies next year! Scoring was as follows for the Girls: Continued on Page 9 Salina Stake sets Seminary Graduation son of Bob and Karen Hales; Debra Seminary Graduation vill be held Thursday, May 19, 1988, at Bennett, daughter of Wayne and 7:30 p.m. in the Salina Utah Stake Center. Tana Bennett. Officers for this year have Aurora Second Ward: Angela included: Brent Hales, President; Sue Mason, daughter of Dennis and Rusty Bastian, First Counselor; Joyce Mason; Shane Harrison, son of Krissy Johnson, Second Counselor; Tom and Peggy Harrison; Rusty Keri Wilkins, Secretary; and JenBastian, son of Tim and Doris Basnifer Sorensen, Historian. tian; Warren Hansen, son of Jerry and Connie Hansen; Britton Wiley Graduates from Salina Second Hansen, son of Jerry and Connie Ward are: Jennifer Christine Hansen; Lorie Taylor, daughter of Sorensen, daughter of Randy and Roger and Marie Taylor. Carolyn Sorensen; Ann Christine Ward: Traci Redmond Christensen, daughter of Bishop and Bosshardt, daughterof Ronnie and Mrs. Rex A. Christensen; Stephanie Ellen Bosshardt; Keri Jo Wilkins, Jan Christensen, daughter of Bishop daughter of Kendyl and Carla Wilkand Mrs. Rex A. Christensen; Jeff ins; Brett T. Jensen, son of Bert and Johnson, son of Bob and Clair Sandra Jensen. Certificates of Achievement will be given to Gro Hannemyr, Johnson; KristinaP. Johnson, daughter of Tom and Pat Bowers, Salina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grunde and Rod and Jeanic Johnson, RichHannemyr, with host parents, Mr. field. and Mrs. Lamar Curtis; Jason Nielsen, son of Ked Nielsen and Salina Third Ward: Nicole Vicki Gubler; Christine Kristensen, Stubbs, daughter of Grant and Karen daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kjcll KrisStubbs. tensen, with host parents Mr. and Salina Fourth Ward: Anndrea Mrs. Paul Orso; Paul Ryan Torger-soRasmussen, daughter of Brad and son of Lee and Cathy Torgerson; Kathy Rasmussen; Gordon Reese, and Heike Albertsen, daughter of son of Wayne and Diane Reese; Joni Mr. and Mrs. Nic Albertsen, with Reynolds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. host parents Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jim Reynolds. Johnson. Aurora First Ward: Cami Lee President Amo Bastian will Johnson, daughter of Jcrold and Billie Lou Johnson; Brent David Hales, conduct the Graduation Program. n, |