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Show IQ The Soling Sun Wednesday. June 29. 988 1 C.C.C. Reunion is held in Salina Members of the C.C.C. (Civilian Conservation Corp.), Camp Company 479, who were based in Salina between 1937 and 1941, returned to Salina for a reunion on June 17, 18, and 19. The welcoming a potluck dinner was held on Friday night at Salina City Park. Food was prepared by area residents who were among the F-3- 2, The highlight of the reunion was a tour of the Intermountain Power Plant at Delta, on June 18. Southern Utah Fuel Company, represented by Ken Payne, Vice President and General Manager; John Garr, Public Affairs, Coastal States Energy; Terry Hyde, I.P.P., and Ann Garrett, I.P.A., made the trip possible. SUFCo also provided bus transportation for the trip with Ron Crane donating his time to drive the bus. On the return from Delta, the group stopped for lunch at the Scipio Senior Citizen Center. They were' impressed by the Center, Pioneer Museum at the facility, and especially the lunch prepared by Evelyn Monroe and Edith Monroe. The tour then stopped at Maple Grove, one of the recreation facilities on which the C.C.C. boys had worked over 50 years ago. Other similar facilities are campsites at Gooseberry Ranger Station and Fish Lake. They also worked on roads and dams in Salina and Soldier Canyon. Dinner and entertainment Saturday evening were held at the Salina Senior Citizens Center. Dinner was catered by Cecile Sittre, while entertainment was provided by Monica Christensen, Roger Nielsen, and The SunShine doggers. Sunday morning a breakfast was served at Shahecns East. Plans were made to meet again in May, 1989 in Carmichael, CA, where Mr. and Mrs. Bill McCoslin will be host and hostess. Cooperation and help by townspeople were generously given. The Committee: Dorothy C. and Clarence Hicks; Helen R. and Tom McCullough; Inez L. Criswell and Virginia R. Dickcrt, wish to thank all those who generously helped make the reunion a success. They thank Scott Holt and his crew for the attractive picnic area at the Salina City Park; SUFCos Ken Payne, John Garr and Ron Crane; I.P.P.s Ann Garrett and Terry Hyde; all for their efforts; and a very special thanks to ReNonne Robins for the welcome sign on the Pamela Theatre, which told the reunionees, Its great to have you back in Salina. No-ho- st Pioneer museum in Scipio; and a lot of good meals and CCC REUNION: More than thirty members of the Salina area C.C.C. Camp attended a reunion held in Salina last weekend. The group enjoyed a tour of IPP in Delta; visiting, Posse building sold Hub City Softball Tourney July 1 ,2 Peace, Love, Light Ron Nielsen, Administrator Richfield Care Center Friday result in charting new courses for the rest of life, with a concentration on Should the aged be encouraged activities previously neglected or to review their lives? Or anyone else left undeveloped, the authors say. for that matter? Yes, they should, The here and now focus of old age can open up unexplored areas of according to Bernard Starr and Harris Goldstein in their book Human sensory awareness and feeling. Many elderly people enthusiastiDevelopment and Behavior, Psyin cally pursue creative and artistic chology Nursing. As I read articles and selected experiences not only as therapeutic publications about the health care diversions, but as serious involvedelivery, I like to share them with ments. If a person has a propensity toward guilt and depression, the life you in hopes of helping someone. At Richfield Care Center we review can have every negative efbelieve that by stimulating memory fects, resulting in despair and withand thinking, it helps to keep the drawal from life. However, when mind open and active. We have the elderly person can accept the reality orientation session. We aging process and openly work have sharing of ideas and thoughts through the life review, he can free sessions, and try to keep the mind himself for a productive and gratifyThats ing period of life, Starr and Goldpositive and challenged. stein say. because its healthy. Let me share the ideas of Starr and GOldstein as mentioned above as they discuss reminiscing for healthiness. The aged have an almost universal need to review their lives. Reminiscing, nostalgia and story The Utah Wildlife Board set a telling, so frequently observed in the limited number of permits for taking aged, are part of this process. The sandhill cranes, at its June 24 meetlife review occurs at other landThe Board approved 100 pering. marks of development - as in adolesmits for and inclusion of depredation cence and middle age but the focus for sandhill crane seaa regulations is on the particular problems of those son to the mourning dove and band who are aware The of aged, stages. The time running out, place great empha- tailed pigeon proclamation. sis on assessing their achievements, application period for crane permits is July 18 through July 29, with taking pride in accomplishments, to be held August 12 at 9 drawing and actually evaluating the meaning a.ma. and value of life. The Board also set upland For many, the life review can game seasons for grouse, partridge, pheasant, quail and wild turkey. The pheasant season was shortened to three days in Utah county. In other action, the Board approved the states first ever proclamation for nongame mammals, and a revision of the proclamation for taking wood products -firewood and Christmas trees - from division managed lands. The 1988-8- 9 Season Dates for Small Game are as follows: Sage Grouse - September 10-1Forest Grouse, Sept. 10 - November 30; Sharp Tailed Grouse - state closed; Ptarmigan, September 10 October 18; Chukar Partridge, September 10 - January 31; Hungarian Partridge, Sept. 10 - January 3; Pheasant November 5 - December 4; Quail, November 5 - December 31; Cottontail rabbit, September 10 -January31;Showshoe Hare, Sept. 10 - January 31; Wild Turkey, May 1 -21, 1989. and 1 We invite everyone to come and see some great softball action, said George Stewart, coach of the Hub City Team. Stewart, Dave Jolley and Stan Simpson are Tournament Chairmen. Saturday, and 2, the Hub City merchants Invitational Softball Tournament will be held locally. July 1 Between 12 and 20 teams will be participating in the two day event. The Class C and D teams will utilize the two Salina ballparks, and the two Aurora ballparks for their competition. The Saturday games A bid of $ 1 3 ,0 0 was accepted for the old Sevier County Jeep Posse Building and property on south U.S. Highway 89 by Richfield City Council. The only bid received was from Cove Auto Body, of Richfield. Under the terms of a revision-aragreement between the city and y the posse, the money will be placed in a fund and released to the posse when it decides to build a new building. The agreement provides that all interest on the money from the time of sale the time it is released back to the posse, will go to Richfield City. will begin at 8 a.m. Games are free to the public and concessions will be available. Wildlife seasons 8; -- These are Written Whv? Calendar of events for July Dial-a-Thoug- ht 529-394- 0 Faith Baptist Church Salina are always welcome! IT'S CAMP TIME: Give your child the experience of a lifetime. Call 529-755- 4 for more information! July 18 29 - Application period for Sandhill Crane permits. Drawing -- 165 South 400 East Visitors July 8 - Big Game Application Deadline for deer, elk and antelope permits. Applications must e receive by mail only, no later than 5 p.m. to be placed in drawings August 5. Hurrv! August 12. July 29 - Written comments on CougarXBear and Furbcarer proclamations due to Dr. Paul Stringham, Chairman, Utah Wildlife Board, 1596 West North Temple, SLC UT 84116. Hunter Education classes are set statewide.. A $4 fee is required, Contact your nearest DWR office for date, time and place. Signetics makes computer chips circuits. A lot of them. . . . More than a billion chips a year at their plant in Orem! Headquartered in Silicon Valley, they started a plant in j an abandoned Provo bowling alley in 1966. The workers were so productive j j p Novi, Amerirar Philips that Signetics decided to build in Orem and stay permanently. Now they have 2000 employees and plan to expand further. They took a chance on Utah and it paid off. An unusually productive work force is just one of many reasons Utan ls.a profitable place for ion, pnt-:i- wnri N V Hr o industry to locate, including abundant, reasonably priced electricity. roiiioiiaiiii. 'f MIMED3 u company & LGHT happen. ht Netherlands seventh largest (.nrpcra'.io.i :n ,he w,r-- |