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Show btiMiMMMMMlUiUUUUiltiUtMIMiMUU ave been cast Travis Wood By The race was close all night for third place in the election with Given barely surviving a Staff writer As the political dust settled over the state Wednesday morning, voters in St. George had one new city council member. Salt Lake City had elected its first woman mayor and llte voters had decided on a number of ballot issues throughout the state. In St. George, three hotly contested city council seats were filled Tuesday night. Two Dan McArthur and Mona and political newcomer Cheer Owens won a seat on the incumbants, Given, were strong showing by candidate Ray Carpenter. With 20 of 21 districts reporting, Given held a one vote lead over Carpenter with 2091 to 2090. But with all votes counted and all districts reporting. Given survived by a margin of 46 voles. The race to replace retiring Salt Lake City Mayor Palmer DePaulas was settled Tuesday night with Utah's capitol city electing it's first woman mayor. Dee Dee Corradini defeated Dave Buhlcr by a 55 to 45 percent margin. The nonpartisan race attracted national attention due to Corradini's front running status throughout the race. Despite the race being polls showed voters stuck to party lines more than lines when gender casting their vote. This benefited Corradini, a Democrat, more than Republican Buhler, in the city with a Democratic stronghold. Corradini won every section of the city except the wealthy conservative suburbs on the East side where she and Buhler ran GEORG- Sever;d new faculty mem-be- is have come on board at Dixie College this fall. Most of these new instructors have E- recruited from colleges and universities in many parts of the country, according to Dr. Max Rose, academic Terre LaRee B urt on is a new e faculty member teaching English composition, humanities and literature. Burton completed her master's degree at the University of Wyoming and went on to become an instructor at Laramie County Community been Dr. George Fenstermacher, the new Director of the University Center, comes from Western Illinois University where he taught in the Department of Recreation, Parks and Tourism Administration. Fenstermacherpre-viousl- y earned his doctorates from the Uni- full-tim- College. Buy One Footlong Sandwich At Regular Price And Get A Second Footlong Sandwich Of Comparible Value For versity of Utah and is excited to be moving into a new administrative phase of his career. James P. Nystrom is serving as the new reading skills Instructor in the Academic Support Center. Nystrom earned both his Buy One Footlong Sandwich At Regular Price And Get A Second Footlong Sandwich Of Comparible Value ONLY $.99 Absolutely Does Not Apply To Does Not Apply To FREE Super Subs.. Limit One Sandwich Per Coupon. Super Subs.. Limit One Sandwich Per Coupon. Expires 123191 Expires 123191 FIVE LOCATIONS FIVE LOCATIONS B 700 8. ST. GKORGK 7 JUN. BLUFF ST. ST. GKORGK M4W. STATE, HURRICANE 867 8main, B. 300 a. KANAB cedar city 8 786 614 834 687 164 E 700 8. ST. GEORGE N. BLUFF 8T. ST. GKORGK W. STATE, HURRICANE 8. MAIN, CKDAR CITY E. 300 8. KANAB 7 7 3 Thert rt major program Busfajs$ Department deab t: " bachelor's and master's degrees in reading from Chapman College in Orange, Calif. He has been the reading coordinator for Huntington Beach High School District and the Garfield School District in Colorado. From there, he went on to become an instructor at Colorado Mountain College. Nystrom has had much experience as a reading specialist, particularly with handicapped students and ESL (English as a Second Language). At Dixie, he teaches reading at three different levels: basic reading improvement, advanced reading and speed reading. Loren Spendlove is teaching in the accounting department. He graduated cum laude from Brigham Young University in 1980 with a B.S. in business. In 1982, he received his master in business administration in corporate finance from California State University, Fullerton. He became a certified management accountant in 1986 and later worked as a financial analyst for Hughes Aircraft. Spendlove worked for Knott's Berry Farm for seven years as a financial analyst and later as manager of financial planning. Lisa Snedeker is a new face this year in communications. She comes to the college from "The Daily Spectrum" in Cedar City where she has been a staff writer for the past three years. At the Spectrum, Snedeker reported on local government, Southern Utah University and public land issues. She also did investigative and feature writing as well as photography. Originally from Marshall, 111., she received a bachelor's degree in 1 987 from Saint College in Indiana, followed by graduate work at the University of Notre Dame. As part of her education, she taught English for a year in mainland China and studied in France. Jeanene D. Custer was recently hired by Dixie College as the Talent Search coordinator. The Talent Search Program helps interested people get the education they need, with counseling, career planning and financial aid. Custer received a masters degree in instructional science from B YU and later received a doctorate in education psychology with a focus on disabled and disadvantaged children and adults. She has written textbooks, published articles and made videotape presentations. tto lb Cuytw rv fit for seed flebtetmtises. Kavwnpaijy fa expanding aodaewtespe etfkaltr trained personnel, the depart-ma'Flu establish the program Developing proposals for bastoosses that are Interested In a Iratatog program. If a feadneae wants lo m the college1 fo. ditties for the training of their employees, the eoflege J3 even. New Faculty Cracks Open Books ST. DIXIE COLLEGE BUSINESS DEPARTMENT 18 assist them. Intends training, or STiT. A five week training program can be dml-bpe- tl and fooght for a Specific skill, suck as word processing. Short-ter- 2 Center of Excellence If a company has a desire to research and develop a product, the Business Deportment will old In thte effort J2 High-tec- h training. Computer graphics b on example of the programs that can he developed and placed on the current college course Bsfjrtg. If you are interested In any of the programs listed above, contact KtWoo Baoer, assistant director of the Utah Small Business Develop ment Center and the Center of Excellence. 1 w cL 474. Yugoslavian enrolled at Dixie College Bv Wendy Bcnally Staff Writer Igor Budimski is an 18 year-ol- freshman of Sarajevo, a city d of about 600,000 people and the site of the 1984 Winter Olympics in Yugoslavia, He came to St. George Aug. 23. About the area, Budimski remarks, "people are nice here, I like Dixie, but coming from a big town to a small place is a big change for me. Sometimes if gets boring here." As a center on the Rebel basketball team, Budimski says, "with a few corrections and more work on team work, the team will do great." Basketball and collecting articles from newspapers of the National Basketball Association are two of his favorite past times. He plans to major in marketing or tourism. "My SAT scores weren't high enough for Southern Utah University, but I bad enough for a junior college, so I came here." Budimski adds that he plans to attend SUU. With all the conflicts that are currently going on in Yugoslavia, he's worried about his family and hopes that his homeland will stay together as a nation. |