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Show The Salina Sun Wednesday. July 6. 1988 3 "What I Love to do with my Family" DON'T WANT THE COWBOYS TO GET HURT' Service project clears rocks from Rodeo arena contest poster ATTEND BASKETBALL CAMP: Pictured are some of the North Sevier High School Basketball players who attended Camp at Utah State University recently. They are, back, from left: Matt Kjar, Ryan Braithwaite, Justin Okerlund, Jasen Okerlnd, Branden KieseUCameipn Jensen, Gregg Stubbs and Coach Craig Gladwell. Front: Paul Braithwaite, Robby Shaw, Bria nGladwell, Corey Heath, Corbin Partridge, Marty Mickelson. Not pictured are Lance Mickelsen, Nathan Hallows, Jerod Lund, Steve Hatch, Ricky Torgerson, Stephen Christensen, John Hatch and Myron Mickelsen. Twenty boys attend Basketball Coach USU confidence and offensive and defensive team concepts, said Gladwell. The North Sevier varsity went 12-- 0 in the four day tournament camp. Last year they were 2-- 8 in the same league. This was a real confidence builder for these players, stated Gladwell. The Sophomores played in a sophomore league where the school population did not matter as to who was in this league. They played off with Pine View High a 3 A school in St George for the league championship. They finished the week with 11 wins and 2 losses. The Freshmen went 6 and 6 for, the week. I felt good with their Craig Gladwell and Myron Mickelson took twenty high school age boys to a team basketball camp at Utah State University last week. They participated in varsity, sophomore and freshmen divisions and won two of the three championships given. Gladwell explained that this camp is probably one of the most widely attended camps in the state because they are able to play as a team. Seventy five teams registered where they played in 10 different gyms on campus three games a day. They learn to play basketball with each other which builds their Help available for Veterans locally A Field Officer from the Veter- other benefits. This is a free service and veterans need not be members of Veterans of Foreign Wars to qualify. The VFW officer will be at Gunnison City Hall from 3:30 to4:30 July 18. ans of Foreign Wars, Department Service Office, SLC, will be in this area to assist individuals in understanding and applying for VA benefits, preparing and documenting application for compensation, pensions, hospitalization, education and Governor's Cup award trophy comes to Satina and good sportsman- ship. According to committee mem vvA',v;V', X ,r '' s, ' . t- ", $ 'V V ' - "v X v' , . xx f ' F'f "J ' i , ' ' j ' '; '': kA' efforts because they played some very good teams and played well, said Gladwell. It is very rare that the same school would win two league championships like we did, said Gladwell. Participants were: Lance Mickelsen, nathan Hallows, Jerod Lund, Steve Hatch, Ricky Torgerson, Stephen Christensen, John Hatch, Matt Kjar, Ryan Braithwaite, Justin Okerlund, Jasen Okerlund, Branden Kiesel, Cameron Jensen and Greg Stubbs, Paul Braithwaite, Robby Shaw, Brian Gladwell, Corey Heath, Corbin Partridge, and Marty Mickelson. - if 4 Lesley 1 a V V , 1 A'vA, . . ' : i. Our apologies to Mrs. Arvin (Chloeen Rasmussen) In last week's Torgenson. issue we inadvertently omitted her last name from the story and accompanying photo. We regret any inconvenience this may have caused her or her family on the occasion of her 80th birthday celebration. old Division. Study on Deer brings some interesting data If you have wondered who is responsible for turning on the sun biologist will identify and record the cause of death. Beale stresses that when his crew handles newborn fawns, human interaction is kept to a minimum and the smallest radio transmitters are used: This reduces fawn abandonment by the mother. Besides working with newborns, Beale also works with tame deer and wild adult deer. The tame deer were hand raised by Beale and fellow biologist and are as gentle and friendly as a house dog. They allow biologists to observe which foods are eaten and in what quantities. They also produce offspring, which can be monitored. Beale is also monitoring the effects of where a deer overpass, deer underpass, and multipurpose underpass have been built just south of Beaver. Although Beale is in his 8th year of study, the final results will not be available for at least one more field season. Some of the interesting facts Beale has identified include: Type, color and size of monitoring collars effect deer survival; food species and nutrient val ue effect survival; fawns typically weigh 7 to 8 pounds at birth and gain about a half pound a day through August; fawns nurse until the doe rejects them; forage intake begins with nibbling after to the time the leaves of oak, birch and Scrvicebcrry drop, than to either winter weatheror daylight; predation appears to be the biggest mortality factor on deer, but predation may be influenced by deer densities, quality of forage, cover availability, milk production and-o- r growth rates of young deer. All in all, Beale cautions that the biology of the mule deer is comabout one week of life and progressively increases until weaning plex, warning that leaning to manaround October - November; it ap- agement through simplistic views pears winter migration is tied closer can lead to tragic results. Leslie Seeley to celebrate his 90th birthday, July 7 jssssssz sbsshsb his home in Redmond, Utah. All of his friends and acquain- birthday - 4- J ; - , - - $ 7 ' " WOIIIDM Bring us YouiiSpecial Holiday Memories For Quality Developing F.lllM isifssiajfts .'1' vv. : : Our Apologies Chrisof Mr. tensen, daughter and Mrs. Bartley Christensen, of Salina, was recently chosen Miss Photogenic in the contest sponsored by the South Sevier Cheerleaders. The contest was open to all Sevier County residents from 3 to 10 years old. Lesley won the title for her 3 to 4 year Lesley Christensen . SERVICE: These Blazer and Merrie Miss class members of the Salina First Ward, did their part to serve their community recently, by cleaning rocks out of the Rodeo Arena. They are, front, from left: Tina Jensen, Amber Trapp, Stacy Blake, Lestey Mickelson; Top, Shelley Anderson, Mindy Mickelsen, Cody. Braithwaite, and Jessie Blake. Their teachers are Dan McKenzie and Mickie McKenzie. Johnny Merchant, Riding Club President thanked the group saying "It will help to make it safer for the cowboys.: Lesley 1 1 A Lifesaving class will be taught for those fifteen (15) years of age or older, on July 1 1, at the Salina Swimming Pool. To signup for the course, contact the Salina Pool. C7W Miss Photogenic class at Salina Pool July ' named Lifesaving each morning - its Division of Wildlife Resources Biologist Don Beale. Every morning, right after eating his Wheaties, in the dark, Don heads out ber Mel Briggs, there were five areas on his southern Utah deer study, turns on the sun and begins his work where the region was able to cumulative points for the trophy. He felt that day. Beale works year round on the Southern Region did exceptiondifferent in aspects of his deer study, well the ally per capita participawhich ranges from Beaver to Hurrition rate in the Regional Qualifying Competition and in the area where cane. Presently, Beale and other the region demonstrating the highest DWR employees are capturing new- levels of sportsmanship as determined by the collective evaluation of borqjfawn deer about 35 miles south the Utah Summer GAmes Central of Cedar City. At the crack of daylight, bioloSports Committee. does and fawns through observe The trophy will be displayed in gists Salina and Richfield for this coming spotting scopes, wait until the doe down and leaves the year until the regional events start beds the fawn move in, collect data then area. be will the They and next trophy again year with a motion fawn the and The successful equip for region grabs. up The collar collar. radio sensitive which wins the trophy for three conthe monitor to allows secutive years will have the privilege biologists if a at well distance; fawns indefiof retain a replica of the award being a emits radio the occurs mortality nitely. different sound, at which time the The Southern Region Summer ..Games committee was pleasantly pleased when they heard their participation in the Summer Games was the best of all the regions in the state and they were presented with .the Governors Cup Award trophy for their efforts. The Governors Cup Award was designed as an incentive to encourage each Regional Committee to strive for excellence in achievement on behalf of Utahs dedicated and deserving amateur athletes. The award is conferred each year upon the region which has demonstrated the greatest resolve in preserving the historic ideals of amateur athletic competition Camp Governor Norman Bangerter wants to know what Utah families love to do, and hes asking the children of the state to tell him about it. Children, ages five through 12 are invited to illustrate their favorite family activity in poster form, during a contest sponsored by. the Governors Advisory Committee on Strengthening the Family. Selected entries will be on display at a conference slated for Sept. 17 at Cottonwood High. Contest winner will receive $100. The Salina Public Library will serve as a drop off point for the completed posters. The posters must be submitted on 14 by 22 inch poster paper and may be done in any medium from crayons to collage. Each original entry should illustrate the theme What I Love To Do with My Family. The name, address, age, of the artist, and name and address of local library should be printed on the back. Entries will not be returned. Deadline is July 21. For more information contact Salina Library. your EARNINGS OF A GREAT PROJECT: Members of the Sourthern Region Summer Olympics committee show off the Governor's Trophy they won for having the best regional trials. This will be displayed in Salina for six months and then in Richfield for the remaining 6 months. Pictured are Jeff Brewer, Iris Hales, Danna Shaw, Mel Briggs, and Ivan Hendrickson. nj Hga Bp i an 0 sanxxmti Salina Drug 65 North State - Salina - 529-740- 1 Hl a 1J ! |