| OCR Text |
Show I The SQlina Sun Wednesdny. June 22. 1988 f Summer Gymnastics Camp held in Salina 3 A Utah State University Summer Gymnastics Camp was held in Salina last week, with Ray Com, directing the activities. ' The three day camp saw USU coaches training and coaching 32 youngsters from the local area on the fine art of gymnastics. The Camp had been invited under the direction of the Windwalkers, coached by Dian Chivers. A member of the Windwalkers, Mindy Chivers, had recently taken third in World Competition. The gymnasts went through 5 hours of training each day of the Camp. Kids from rural Utah show more discipline and have more strength that most city kids, said Coach Com. These are two attributes which are very important in the sport of gymnastics. Students attending the Camp The were from all age groups. younger they start in gymnastics, the better they will be, said Coach Corn. If they get tired of it and want to quit - let them. If they are truly interested in the sport, they will come back to it one day. I am impressed with the polish and dedication of the local Wind-walkgroup, Com added. I know their leader, Dian Chivers, demands excellence from them, and they are a very strong club, he said. er Were all looking forward to the Summer Gymnastic events to be held in the Seoul, Korea Olympics later this year. There will likely be more gymnasts entered in their respective events there than have ever been entered before. The sport of Gymnastics is growing, and is becoming very popular worldwide, Corn concluded. Gro says to Area goodbye Last Hi, am Gro I Hannemyr. August 1 left my home town, Risor, in Norway, to make my home in Aurora, Utah. Now its almost time for me to go home - and I would like to thank everyone for giving me the chance to live here and have a wonderful year. Im going to miss my friends and teachers at North Sevier High. They were a great help and support for me. Also thanks to Connie and Jerry Hansen for being super area representatives for EF (Educational Foundation for Foreign Study) Honor Roll for NSMS Students earning their place on the North Sevier Middle School Honor Roll for the final quarter of 1987-8- 8 school year include: Fifth Grade Alicia Allred, Kristen Ander- gymnastic camp was held in Salina last week, coached Utah members of the State by University Gymnastics Team. The Windwalkers, with their Director, Dian Chivers, hosted the camp. The youngsters put in five hours a day during the three day camp learning more about gymnastics and preparing to do their best in future competition. GYM NASTIC CAMP: A three day - are opened Elderhostel program at SUSC underway Some450 people from all over the United States, Canada and Europe ill arrive this summer for the Elderhostel program at Southern Utah State College. The international program for adults 60 years of age and over, promotes learning in a casual environment with plenty of time for group activities, field trips and events. The program is open to the participants spouse or companion if he or she is under age 60. Local people are also invited to join the group. Local people do not pay the full cost of the program. They pay a small administrative fee, instructional fees for classes and meals they may eat with the group. This summer there will be ten different week long programs with each one featuring three courses of study. Classes include geology of southern Utah; Scottish traditions and heritage; Shakespeare; comput ers; southern Utah history; plants; animals; and photography. Elder-hostuses SUSC faculty, retired faculty and individuals associated with college programs to teach the classes. There is no homework involved and no minimum education requirements. el Classes are offered on the SUSC campus, Brian Head, Zion National Park, or NOrth Rim of the Grand Canyon depending on the week chosen. Elderhostel will move to Lake Powell this fall and starting next spring will offer programs at Bryce Canyon too. Space is limited to 50 people per week. Elderhostel costs $225, which includes meals, lodging, course tuition and materials, and social activities. The cost is substantially less for area residents. for more inforCall 586-785- 3 mation. School Board Continued from Page 1 payback of the investment in about 39 years. However, if the District is willing to purchase the needed equipment and to fund the changeover of the gym to a multi purpose room, the plan could be a workable one for the school food service program, which operates as an enterprise fund. After more discussion regarding this years tight budget, and not knowing the direction the budget will take regarding budget revenue resources, it was decided to table the issue at this time. Sam Ware noted that there have been some transfers made in the custodial staff at North Sevier Middle School and North Sevier High School. Eudale Peterson has retired and Sondra Anderson has been appointed head custodian. Manual Porras, who has been part time custodian at North Sevier High, has transferred to the Middle School. that the program be held at three main sites to eliminate as much busing as possible. Superintendent Tuft said tat legally the district must offer the program; however, it appears that it may be underfunded. The next regular meeting of the Sevier School District Board of Education will be held July 14, at 3 p.m. in the School District Office. Men's City Softball League Chet Pearson After seven weeks of competition standings for the Mens City Softball League are as follows: Country Stores, 8 wins 2 losses; Phillips 66, 5 wins 4 losses; Mountain Fuel, Skins, 2-Hub Shirt Stop, 6-Aurora, 6-Far West Bank, City Merchan ts, 0; 8; 4; 3; 8-- 2; Old Timers, Coors, Classic Chevrolet, and U.S. During the meeting the names Gypsum, 0-Games are played each eveof individuals considered for emschools District at the at ning Rotary Park, Richfield, beployment were approved. Those from this area ginning at 7:30 p.m. included: Brenda Cropper, second-thir- d day, Salina Elegrade Kettie Olsen, music mentary; teacher, North Sevier Middle and North Sevier High Schools. Duane Breese, special educaThere will be a federal tion administrator, explained the Procommodities distribution at food Education Childhood Early the Valley Community Church 34 Fall in this be to begin gram East 200 South, Richfield, for District. those Sevier County residents 59 law new a that said Mr. Bresee be must this years or younger in need on that program specifies Thursday, June 23, from 1 to 5 provided. 40 p.m. It is estimated that 25 to There will be only one students will qualify for the program of food commodities allotment in this district five to household, three regardless of how be must per Students individuals or families are the that staff, many He old. suggested years consist of one teacher leader, three at the same address. Persons unable to pick half day teachers, and eight instruccommodities their Bresee may send a up proposed tional assistants. 6-- 4; 3-- 6; 6-- 4; 9. five-sevent- son, Deric Bagley, Hailey Baker, Austin Bertelson, Ann Bosshardt, Cody Braithwaite, Danny Chivers, Brenda Coates, Sara Frame, Andrea Gurr, Kimberly Hampton, Shannon Hyatt, Bonnie Johnson, Bree Mason, Danielle Nielsen, Leslie Sperry, Lacy Wilson, Jaren Yardley, Jason Yardley, Jennifer Davies, Merry Kjar and Chris McKinlay. Also Mario Okerlund, James Sorensen, Jared Sorensen, Bartley Sorenson, Amber Trapp, Malia NelThe Utah Department of son, Tressa Humphrey, Katie Shaw, Transportation opened bids today on Craig Gladwell, Brett Hatch, Jessica three separate projects to seal coat Heaps, Stacy Blake, Janelle Coons, sections of various highways in Jeramiah Forbush, Shane Johnson, Kane, Garfield, Piutd, Wayne, Ryan Williams, Jonathan Mason, Sevier and Sanpete counties. Jacee Ashby, Melissa Krystyen, The seal coat seals the highMonica Lee, Maradee McBride, Melanie Steven Rasmussen, way surface against air and moisture deterioration to extend the life of the Sorensen, Robie Sylvester, Tracy highway, and also provides a good, Thornton, Kirt Baker, Joanna Bown, skid resistant driving surface for Dustin Bullard, Norman Tanner and motorists. Peter Vest The first project in volves placing a plant mix bitumifious seal coat Sixth Grade - a thin layer of specialized paveBeckie Hales, Sarah Mason, ment mixture of bituminous mateJesse Blake, Rhett Hallows, Jeremy rial and aggregate or gravel chips Hampton, Brian Jensen, Christy which is placed over the existing Mickelsen, Kelli Stephenson, Kapavement to help seal the highway trina Rasmussen, Heather Rassurface. mussen, Brant Hallows, Audrey Areas include: Hales, Tasha Jacobsen, Trisha US-8- 9 from Salina north city Johnson, Shelly Reese, Garritt limits to Axtell, 7 miles Hansen, Stefanie Jacobsen, Shelly SR-2- 8 from junction of US 89 Jensen, Mindi Mickelson, Shauna Gunnison to Fayette, 4 miles; and Squires, Misty Parker, Kjersten from SanpcteMuab county line south, Chidester, Jessica Shiner, Jamie Bills. 2 miles Of the two bids received, Cox Rock Products, Centerfield had the apparent low bid of $525,471. UDOTs official engineers estimate was $61 7,665. While the work is being carried out travel will be restricted to Utah will be receiving one lane past the paving area and $960,894.93 as its share of 1988 flaggers will direct traffic. The work national forest system receipts, acshould take about one week on each cording to estimates released by the of the highways. Work must be U.S. Department of Agriculture. completed by September 15. Chief Dale Robertson said 25 The second project involves of the total 1988 receipts will percent placement of a chip seal - which be returned to states in which Nainvolves spraying liquid asphalt on tional Forest System lands are lothe highway surface then spreading cated. Revenues are collected for the and rolling aggregate into the asphalt use of these 191 million acres of material, after which the excess nauonal forests, national grasslands, chips are swept off. This type of seal is generally used on roads with low to moderate traffic volume. -Areas will include: US-8- 9 from 30 miles northwest of the UtahNArizona state line towards Kanab, 8 miles; and from Marysvale Water may not be the best to the PiuteNSevier county line, 5 thing to put out a fire. Especially if miles the water is in a water bed, and the SR-6- 3 - from north boundary fire is a nasty case of heartburn. of Bryce Canyon National, Park to Martin S. Kleinman, M.D. Junction of SR 12, 3 miles; with the UniverGastroenterologist SR-1- 2 from Carcass Creek to of Rochester School of Medicine sity Teasdale Junction on north side of and Dentistry, noticed that many of Boulder Mountain, 3 miles. his patients with severe nighttime Hales Sand and Gravel, Redheartburn owned water beds. He and mond, was the apparent low bidder a co worker studied the records of The official with $261,185. patients with inflammation of the estimate was $264,725. engineers esophagus (the tube connecting the throat with the stomach). The researchers fund a link between water bed ownership and the heartburn causing inflammation. The researchers suspect that in some people, sleeping on a water bed may allow stomach acid to leak up note with another person. The into the esophagus, causing the painname, the note must contain ful rea symptoms. size, address, city, family be to commodities the for quest picked up, and the signature. Officials will accept only one note authorizing the anpickup of commodities by other person. Gross income guidelines will be posted at the distribution site. The first system of writing was inquesare there vented by the Sumerians in ancient If any Mesopotamia about 3500 B C. call tions, please 7-- 1; -- Also Greg Woolsey, Sabin Johnson, Hilary Frederick, Stephanie Pickett, Kyle Rosquist, Jenny Shields, Shawn Christensen, Michael Johnson, Richard Jorgensen, Kasev T umer. Michael Crane. B n Dennis Foote, Ryan Larsen, Anderson, Susan Barnes, Rebecca Sorensen, Stacie Maxwell, Clint Brunson, Sarah Jensen, Sara Peterson, and Heather Squires. ran-do- A huge thanks to my host family, Roberta and Lam-- Curtis, and my host sisters, Merrilee and Valerie. Im so thankful for everything they have done for me. I will miss them a lot. I would like to give a very special thanks to my boyfriend, Shane Harrison. You have made this year the best year in my life. I hope it wont be the only year we have together. I love you. I will be going back to Norway, June 29,1988. y Seventh Grade Kristy Nielson, Lacy Anderson, Verlene DeMille, Angela Freeman, Morgan Taylor, Lisa Brown Patrick Coons, Christina Poulson, Brooke Anderson, Amber Erdei, Kathryn Gurr, Adrienne Jacobsen, Jennifer Jensen, Craig Thurston, Andy Whiteman, Mandy Christensen, Kent Hales, Michael Forbush, Jeremy Ivie, Heather Willden, Ricky Nelson, Danny Wilkins, Alisa Bastian, Maranda Shaw and Jeremy Vest. Sincerely, Gro Hannemyr CNO Curtis family, 325 East Center, Aurora. 529-700- 3. Buckaroo Rodeo Little Eighth Grade Courtney Christensen, Nathan Hallows, Jamie Shaw, Melanie Smith, Trina Willardson, Robert Bagley, Joe Johnson, Natalie Tidlund, Heather Mason, Ryan Baker, Canisha Gurr, Lance Mickelson, Brett Sorensen, Amy Chidester, Kelly Glover, Noel Haskins, Richard Willis, Emily Wilson, Scott Anderson, Jodi Andreason, Mary King, Barbara Frederick, Barbara Williams, Robert Jorgensen, Rachel Mason, Ernie Roper, Meladie Fillmore, Kamis Jacobsen, Robbie Jensen, Heidi Reese, Heidi Rosquist, Tammy Yazzie, Melissa Black, Bree Lloyd, Eric Mason, Marcy Serrano, Bill Anderson, Shelly Anderson, Cody Mickelsen, Brandon Pierce, an H Tara Wafprc Utah to get $960,894 from federal gov't. and land utilization projects for timber harvesting, grazing, recreational activities and mineral development. The states are required by law to use their share of the receipts for public schools and roads. Oregon will receive the highest return, with $116,983,073.58; California is next with $53,378,280.93; North Dakota takes last place with a return of $73.41. The Little Buckaroo Rodeo will be held June 27, 28 at the Salina Rodeo grounds, beginning at 8 p.m. each evening. All children from 5 to 14 years old, under 120 pounds, are invited to enter. Entry fee is $5. For more information contact Sheryl Baker. Bids for fencing Bids were opened by UDOT on y a project to repair or replace fencing along sections of US-8- 9 and State Route 24 in Sevier and Kane counties. Tumurru Trades, of Hilldale had the apparent low bid of $59,882. UDOTs official engineers estimate had been $66,062. The fence will be repaired at the following locations: US-8- 9 from Big Water near the UtahNArizona border west 12 miles SR-2- 4 from the South Aurora connection to the Clay Mill. The cedar posts supporting the existing right of way fence along these sections are rotting. The project involves replacing the posts and restringing the fence. right-of-wa- Water bed alert Federal food commodities to be distributed June 23 896-663- 1. EVERYBODY LOVES A PARADE AND SO YOU ARE INVITED.... The Salina Lions Club would like to extend an invitation to all willing and able' to participate, with entries, in the July 4th Parade this year in Salina. The Parade begins at 6:00 p.m. with lineup starting at 4:00 p.m. at the East end of Salina on Monday, July 4th. Please contact Parade Chairman Kent Nielsen 529-723- 2 for information iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiikiii.iiiiiiii.iiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii |
