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Show 2 TheSalinaSun Wednesday, June 2, 1993 NSMS Scouts are honored at Awards Banquet Two Salina Girl Two Salina Girl Scouts received awards at the May 7 Girl $5out Recognition Banquet held at Red Lions Hotel, Salt Lake City. Receiving the Girl Scout Gold Award - the highest achievement in Girl Scouting - was Heather Willden, the daughter of David and DeAnne Willden, of Salina. Sara Frame received her Girl Scout Silver Award. Sara is the daughterof Kerry and Nancy Frame, of Salina. The Gold Award symbolizes outstanding accomplishments in the areas of leadership, community service, career planning and personal development. Earning this award is a major accomplishment in a girls life, according to Nancy Giles, Utah Girl Scout Council President. Heather Willden is a graduatsenior at North Sevier High ing School. Youre on your own to achieve what you want in Girl Scouting. Youll get out as much in satisfaction as you dedicate to hard work, : says Heather. With that belief, she set out to accomplish her Gold Award Project. She noticed on many visits to the local park, that the picnic tables were run down and rough, so she decided to do something about it. She first notified the parks department and Salina Auxiliary. Because of tight budgets no one was going to be able to replace or repaint the tables for some time. Heather decided to do it. . . : She required her Girl Scout troop to help her with the hardest step the sanding. They went through - 529-783- of Salina, has completed requirements for a master of business ad- 0 ministration degree from Utah State University. He is the son of Virgel and Fern Farnsworth, of Colonia Juarez, $.50. Publisher: The final part of the project is a community service requirement that allows her to use all she has learned to benefit others. Saras theme for the Silver Award was Girl Scouts Care for the Earth. This was also a national service project theme for Girl Scouting throughout the United States. It stresses the importance of caring for the Earth and the Natural resources around us. Sara also learned valuable leadership skills by coordinating several younger troops to help clean and beautify Safinas City Park. Paul S. Farnsworth, formerly 9 63 East Main - Salina, Utah 84654 - Phone: is published by Post Publications each The Salina Sun, SECD Wednesday for $15.00 peryearin Sevier County; $1 8.00 out-o- f county in Utah and $21.00 per year out of state by the Salina Sun, 63 East Main, Salina Utah 84654. Second class postage is paid at Salina, Utah 84654. POSTMASTER: Please send address changes to the Salina Sun, 63 East Main, Salina, Utah 84654. Single Copy 4780-800- 0 Jensen Jim Olsen - Editor: Carol Mexico, and is married to Debbie Reynolds. Correspondents: Aurora: Cindy Andreason - Redmond: Tammy Johnson -- Salina: Evelyn Kiesel Larry Elcock, in getting tke jok done. customer service manager for Utak It also kelps lot tkat our prices more tkan tie kave gone down. Power, does a knots at kis 05 utami Boy Scout 3! Explorer Post. His Tkat surprises leaderskip some folks. But skills trans- its late into ongoing kave gone down involvement 20 kelp-in- g a fact. Prices Scouts broaden tkeir knowledge of tke For Larry and community and tke tke 3000 otker Utak flUpTMfrJKhal Its a talent tkat comes in kandy advising customers of Utak Power kow to save money and energy. Tke kottom line for customers ing tkeir electric use in a way is manag- tkat produces tke lowest possikle cost. .Utak Power is com- mitted to making tkat kappen. tke goal of know-ko- w main- - taining low prices and kigk service kas meant finding new ways to solve old proklems. And it s possible. She provides quality props, costumes, and backgrounds to make the students match that high quality of time. She gives hours of her time to make sure all is perfect. She works with all students tirelessly so The State Park Revival Day held in mid-Ma- y at Fremont Indian State Park was a great success. Through the work of hundreds of helping hands the park has finished some work intensive projects which have been necessary for some time. Projects that were worked on include: "Finish work and painting of restrooms in Castle Rock Campground. Funded by Fishlake National Forest. "Building an information Kiosk in Castle Rock Campground. Funded by Fishlake National Forest Finish work on a Trail for d vehicles between Five Finger Ridge and the campground. It included the replanting and covering of the waterline to the camp off-roa- grounds. Cleaned up and rebuilt trails for two picnic areas. Picked up litter Cut up fallen trees and stacked them for firewood. Many people from throughout the area helped us. We especially want to thank the employees of the Fishlake National Forest; Richfield Leos Club; South Sevier High; Monroe Second Ward Fathers and Sons; Paiute ATV Trail Committee; employees of the Division of Parks andRecreation from around the state and their families. We also would comlike to thank the Coca-Col-a Ceof Richfield; Albertsons, pany dar City; Moroni Turkey Company. We thank everyone who helped to revive Fremont Indian State Park. Wide variety of subjects at NSHS workshops Wendy DeMille During the past year North Sevier High School has been doing something different. On certain Fridays workshops were held. There was a wide choice of subjects for these workshops. Mr. Helquist held a workshop on ceramics and pottery. The first day Millie Jensen came and talked on the techniques and styles of ceramics. The students learned how to clean the ceramics and paint them. The ceramics were then Fired, or put into the kiln. The next week, Mr. Helquist demonstrated how to make pottery on the wheel. Each student got to try to make something out of the clay. Mrs. Burr held a workshop for all of next years cheerleaders so that they could learn some of the stunts and other techniques involved with cheerleading. Mr. Gladwell and Mr. DeMille held a workshop where they poured concrete for the baseball diamond. Mr. Mickelsens workshop built a greenhouse in front of the school. Mr. Christensens workshop was to help prepare for next years Chamber Show Choir. Mrs. Gale held a workshop so students could practice for the Future Business Leaders Competition. Miss Larsen held a softball workshop. Mr. Terry held an archery workshop. The workshops were well attended and the students learned a lot from the wide variety of subjects. Federal Food Giveaway for local senior citizens Commodities will be delivered for Seniors 60 years and older on Thursday, June 3, at 12:30 p.m. at the following locations: Safina - Senior Center Aurora - Harold Curtis home Redmond - Senior Center Please be aware of rules gov- - eming distribution. You must meet income guidelines on signature sheets as you sign for commodities. It is North Sevier area Seniors are urged to call the Center on Wednesday, the day before the distribution, and plan to have lunch at the center on Thursday before the distribution is made. 1st Baptist Church Centerfield Sunday School Worship Service 1 --- 0:00 am 11:00 am 300 North 75 West Centerfield - 528-300- 8 Salina Street in the rough they all can feel worthwhile and was one important. I am happy she of the ten educators in Utah to win the Huntsman Award, for she really deserves it. The North Sevier area is lucky to have an educator of this caliber. I have been fortunate to work for the past four years with the NSMS Staff, who were always as kind and helpful to me as they are to the students. No matter what stories your students may bring home, please know that the faculty at NSMS does have the students best interests at heart. Teaching not only subject material, but also responsibility and proper behavior, is an incredibly difficult job. But it is only because the staff cares so much that each student has and get what heshe needs. I also want to thank the parents for providing such fine young people for me to teach these past four years. These students may be rough around the edges, but inside they are all diamonds with personalities that are unmatched in my book. I am very grateful to have spent these years here and leave with a real mixed bag of emotions. Thank you, Renae Seegmiller School maintenance Continued from Page 1 Weather also takes its toll on buildings and the budget, insurance coverage notwithstanding. Hardly a year goes by that one of the district's buildings isn't damaged somehow by wind, water, or cold; vandalism is another issue altogether. Emphasizing that student learning is and always has been the main purpose for the school system. Ware pointed out that student learning can be impacted in a negative way when the school environment is not conducive to learning because of maintenance problems. Ware says that he, Franks and the rest of the maintenance crew feel like "too few men with too few fingers trying to plug holes in a dike with too many leaks." Public Hearing set in Aurora Aurora City has set a Public Hearing for Monday, June 21, 1993 at 7 p.m. in the Aurora Fire Station Council Room. The purpose of the hearing is to receive comment about the opening of the Citys 1993 budget and making adjustments to it; and also to hear public comment regarding the adoption of the 1994 Budget which the City Council tentatively approved on May 17, 1993. The 1993 Amended Budget and 1994 Tentative Budget are public records and are available for public inspection at the home of Kent Freemen, or at the Aurora Post office where copies of the budgets are posted. Animals needed for kids races on 4th of July It wont be long until the Fourth of July - and time for Safina's annual fun day for kids. , King Anderson is asking that if anyone has any animals that can be used in the kids races - such as rabbits, ducks, chickens, etc., - they contact him at 529-383If you would like to donate the animals to the Kids Fun Day that would be great. King says, however, he says they will also lease or purchase the animals, if necessary. Contact him for more details. 3. Dance, June 5 9 p.m., Main St. The Safina Street Dance featuring "Excalibure" will be held Saturday, June 5, beginning at 9 p.m. on Safina's Main Street. Price per person, $4. No one under 16 admitted. The dance is sponsored by the Salina area Chamber of Commerce. worked. LTtak Power cant guarantee wkat future ke. But, we can guarantee tkat prices migkt plot and fun. The cast was complimented by Josephs Wives, the Brothers Wives, Pharaohs Women, and the chorus. Thanks to all, especially the stage crew and technicians for providing all of us with some wonderful entertainment. Denise DeMille, the teacher responsible, gives the students at NSMS opportunities for success that far surpass what teachers can provide in a traditional classroom setting. She chooses plays so that she can engage as many students as Thanks for your help at Park s. Power employees were going to do everytking Weve got a full menu of energy efficiency programs... ideas, and most of all, W aptly provided by Potiphar and his wife, played by Josh Lewis and Sarah Torgerson, portraying power and wickedness. The play kept the audiences attention by the arrival of the hairy Ishmaclitcs, Anthony VanDyke and Rhiannon Jorgensen, and kept them entertained by Pharaoh, played by Tyler Huntsman. Other parts played by Danyette Stewart, Andrea Sorensen, Justin Mason, and Craig Anderson, all contributed to the plays kere in mid-80- also Recent happenings have come together to urge me to write this letter. These include the North Sevier Middle Schools musical, my appointment to Piute High School, and the closing of the school year. In a rural area, it is often difficult to find cultural entertainment, but to have a musical like Joseph and The Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat performed by a middle school, forces me to write these words of praise. The narrators, Jessica Barney, Tanya Coons, Dani Dahlshrud and Ryan Nelson, as well as Joseph, played by Kurtis Glover, sang with such beautiful tones that even without the story line, just listening to them sing would have made a very entertaining evening. Added to that were the wonderful brothers, Bruce Anderson, Kris Sorenson, Brandon Haws, Terry DcMille, Devron Ercanbrack, Matt Blake, Ira Mkkelsen, Darryl Bosshardt, Tommy Burr, Mace Crane and Chad Wilkins worked very hard to sing and dance with a great deal of humor and talent. They became the central element of the play. Comic relief was Utak since tke kigk sekool age environment. to News from Utah State U. Friedrich Nietzsche 4780-800- ties and make a commitment improve herself. Heather says she learned that with hard work you can accomplish just about anything. After her project was completed, she noted more people began using the park tables. It gives me great satisfaction to know that because I did something to beautify our park others are enjoying it too, she concluded. Sara Frame, a student at North Sevier High School, is a Cadette Girl Scout. To qualify for the Silver Award, a Girl Scoutmustbuild upon her skills, explore career possibilities, increase leadership opportuni- - Uien a hundred men stand together, each of them loses his mind and gets another one. USPS Dear Editor Heather Willden many sheets of sand paper. Once the wood was smooth, they painted the tables and put a protective coating over them to help protect them from damaging weather. students are diamonds we can to deliver our product in a quality manner and at a fair, Of Salina v 3 UTAH POWER RIGHT KIND OF ENERGY Refreshments & Nursery Provided Sunday School -- 10 a.m. Sunday Service -- 11 a.m. competitive price." THC Informal Bible Study Wednesday Evenings, 7:00 pm South Sanpete Baptist Church in Sterling Meeting the spiritual needs of the entire family Bible answers to contemporary questions Warm, Friendly Local People 165 South 400 East Salina . Celt 929-394- 0 or 529-799- 4 for mwWwmatkm Pastor Mike Bardon - 528-301- 5 VIsHcr si always wslcomst |