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Show Bulletin Board Clinic set The Central Utah District Health Department will conduct an Immunization Clinic in Salina, Wednesday, February 10, from 10 to 11 a.m. at the American Legion Building. Region Wrestling at NSHS, Saturday The North Sevier W olves will host the Region Tournament this Saturday. Ten schools will participate in this years Region play. Saturday matches will begin at 9 a.m. and continue throughout the day. Championship matches will begin at 6 p.m. Coach George Chappel says the team is ready for the event, and urges everyone to come out and support the W olf W restlers as they host Region play. This Friday, the School Lunch team at North Sevier High has planned a special treat to help beat the winter blahs. special lunch has been planned. Summer treats will be available, beach balls will be given away, with other prizes as well. Several such programs have been planned throughout the year, and this month will focus on Fun in the Sun. Stake Court of Honor is set ME named School Board President Ross Marshall, of Salina, was elected to serve as President of the Sevier District Board of Education, at the January 14, 1988 meeting. During the meeting nominations for president and vice president were called for by Ruth Jackson, current president. Nominated were Ross Marshall and Dwight Daniels. A secret ballot was called for, with Marshall receiving the appointment. Mr. Marshall then called for nominations for vice president. A motion was made and approved to Following his appointment, Marshall made the following assignments for the other Board Members: Kent Parsons and Ruth Jackson Sevier Valley Tech; Gene Gates, Utah High School Activities Association; Dwight Daniels, Legislative Council; Ruth Management Insurance Plan. The Salina Riding Club is going to hold a sleigh riding party, and would like to invite all members, new, old, and prospective, to attend. It will be a family affair. The group will meet at Dead-man- s turn in Gooseberry Canyon, at 6 p.m. Saturday, January 30. Refreshments will be served. Bring your own drink. This is the first in a series of events planned for the year. For more information contact any member of the Riding Club. PTA asks you to save labels The PTA is sponsoring a Soup Label drive for the Salina Ele- They are asklabels from to collect ing people are included in the drive are Campbells, Franco American, CockSwanson, Prego, and All proceeds will go tail. towards the purchase of new audio visual equipment for the School. members of the Board were attendance: Ruth Jackson, Ross All Marshall, Dwight Daniels, Gates, Kent Parsons; Supt. Ware. Samuel D. Salina Elementary Principal, sard Bo- - attending, and teachers XZBonnie Dahlsrud and Pam Braith-- ; waite who addressed the board. Mrs. Dahlsrud, speaking for the x: 1 st and 2nd grade teacher teams, said the enhanced schedule has for v s 5: T i t improved time on task. that the a. T ratio has been reduced, and there is more resource help. She said there are still bugs in the program, but most teachers and students are very supportive. Braithwaite Mrs. w She noted teacher-stude- represented fourth grade teams, and said that the changeover to the new system had been easier for the older students. She was asked to point out some disadvantages of the program. She noted that teachers must share rooms, and this can create the third and I problems; the space needed for P.E. time during the winter mo- i may 1 3 i nths challenges ; there been too much home- created has have work during certain sections of the program, but she felt that the problem had now been resolved. Mrs. Braithwaite said that she feels students are getting a broad- er education and have greater opportunity to achieve. Continued Gene on Page 2 John EVERYONE URGED TO ATTEND Public Hearing set on vegetable processing plant Chair Person, Nyals Andreason, Alta Andreason, Mike Robinson, Joy Robinson, Allen Williams and Gwen Noyes as Anderson, The Salina City Library has received a library services development grant of $1,000.00 from the Utah State Library Division in Salt Lake City. In 1987 a grant of $592 was received from the Utah State Library Division which was used to install fluorescent lighting, Russell L. Davis, Library Director, said the library qualified for the grant by meeting varioils treasurer. and The Library Board Librarian will determine the how the grant funds will be spent. Options could include purchase of materials, building improvements, salaries, equipment, travel, and operating expenses. An item of high local priority considered by library board is the replacement of library service standards which were adopted by the Utah State the Library Board to encourage local libraries to strive for excellence. Many of the standards involve a legally appointed, active library board of trustees which works to formulate a pian for local library service. Members of the Salina City Library Board are: Louise old windows. obsolete accepting the development grant, the library Board has agreed to use the grant funds to develop the public librarys service capacity over the above current By levels Local Doctors winter cautioi of support. urge 1 Please send the labels to school with the children or take to the office on or by the 1st Friday in February. had witnessed Ledges tubing hill. said there had been serious fractures, involving the spine as well as feet and legs. serious consequences wintertime activities. warning to Drs. Randy Rogers, Robert Potts such Mark Gr- and the Michael days they on the Sand The doctors They concluded by a sledto be extending anyone tubing or ding on the Sand Ledges Hill aware that it is not an ordinary hill, and that great caution should Dog clinic set The Town of Redmond will have a Dog Clinic on Tuesday, February 16, from 3 to 5:30 p.m. at the Town Hall. Rabies shots and dog licenses will be sold. All dogs in town are required to have a rabies certificate and a license by the March 1, 1988 deadline. A Rabies shot is required every two years;, but proof of the shot must be presented at the time a license is purchased. license fees, are $5 for males and spayed females, and $20 for unspayed females. There will be a $10 late fee charged for any dog licensed after March 1st. County dog tags are now on sale Iasi ten several serious injuries involving people who had been sledding or tubing eenwood, Travers, said that in be used. Redmond - The Sevier County Sheriffs Office is now selling dog tags for dogs for the 1988 year. Tags must be purchased for your dogs if your town or city does not sell them; or if you are outside the limits of a city or town that sells them. You may pick up your tags at the Sheriffs office. Proof of rabies immunization must be provided at the time of purchase. 26, written. Written comments must be received at the city center offices by Noon on Tag fees $5.00 for dogs $15 for unneutered or un- spayed dogs. must be purchased by March 30, 1988. The price of the tag will double in price beginning April 1, 1988. For more information contact Tags sheriffs office at 26. mayors of Sevier County communities has resulted in an agreement to pool the funds. The same agreement was also made last year. 1 grants to help develop other businesses in the city. The city used its first CDBG to develop a mini park adjacent to the Richfield Swimming pool. adds expertise to vege table plant analyses If all goes according to plan, work will commence on the vegetable processing plant for southern and middle Utah, to be located in Richfield, according to Thomas F. Seebode, Marketing AsManager for W ebber-Smit- h soc. Seebode noted that the site other background informa- and tion were carefully screened and analyzed, and utilized the efforts of many, including local businessman Bill Egan, Commissioner Merlin T. Ashman, Richfield Mayor Sue Marie Young, Richfield City Manager Woody Farnsworth, Financial Director Matthew Creamer, farmers Eric Light Co. has retained an expert in economic analysis to develop economic information that investors could utilize when making the decision to construct a plant in the area. Hill, an industry leader with extensive background in the agriculture field, will build upon the studies that have already been completed. The study will go into more detail than the other studies, and will set projections what will allow investors to estimate what the cost of doing business in central Utah will be. Utilized together, the studies will dem- - onstrate an investment opportunity in a way businesses are used to seing. If the studies reveal that a competitive facility can be built, existing food pro- cessing plants or other investors would take the next step by obtaining the money for the construction and setup of business. Experts from PacifiCorp, UP&Ls proposed merger partner are assisting in the study. The final merger between the two companies has not been consumated, however, officials have decided not to wait for the merger to begin cooperating in economic development matters. Og- den, County Extension Agent Clyde Hurst, and bank manager Steve W atrous. Seebode says the plant will add as many as 120 jobs to the area; provide a central vegetable processing site for 15 counties for such diverse production as beans, potatoes, apples, sweet -- Moose to be released on Fishlake Mountain com, broccoli, onions, carrots, zucchini, cabbage and peas. Plans are made mostly for the frozen product, but some fresh produce may be shipped as well. The plant may be similar to the 350,000 square foot processing plant at Stouffer Foods, Springville. The plant now has 5,000 tons of refrigeration capacity and is the largest refrigerated facility ever built in Utah. When efforts to move on with At the request of the Utah Division of W ildlife Resources, the Fishlake National Forest will transplant 20 - 30 moose intgo the Fishlake Johnson Reservoir area. The decision was made following a review of public comment and the preparation by the Forest Service of an environmental assessment. The proposal received widespread pubic support with only one negative comment. The Division of W ildlife Resources will capture the moose in the Sevier County plant were who announced, W designed and built the Springville plant sought and received the contract. ments taken, and data recorded. They will then be loaded into stock ebber-Smit- are: neutered or spayed your county at January Many meetings with Grant funding to the county last year totaled $69,034 according to Richfield City Financial Director Matthew Creamer, and he anticipates that the figure will be about the same for this year. Richfield City has used earlier UP&L Tuft, Boyd Phillips, Garth Skiing, scraping windshields, warm fires, heating bills, hot chocolate, frozen fuel lines, sledding down hills, busting your bones tubing are all part of the winter scene. Four local doctors, joined to write a letter to the Richfield Reaper last week, to warn people about the hazards and of to accept any verbal comments and to review any which may be public hearing has been set Tuesday, January for to replace windows school. p.m. at Richfields City Center Incorporated communities in Sevier county have agreed to pool any funds they may receive this years Community Development Block Grants to be used towards further development of the proposed vegetable processing plant to be located in Richfield. Library receiwes grant location. We are still getting a few of the moving bugs worked out, and invite everyone to come down and see our new operation. We hope that we will be able to better serve the needs of the people of this area. Sun made the move to its new quarters last weekend. We are now located in the old Stubbs Hardware building, next to Traveler's Insurance, and almost straight across the street from our old NEW HOME: The Salina A V-- 8 in the Christensen thanked Kent Jackson, Central Utah Educational Services, with Ross Marshall as alternate; Dwight Daniels and Kent Parsons were appointed to the Auditing Committee. Ruth Jackson was appointed to represent the District on the Utah School Boards Assoc,, Business Administra-- r eisel, - to Risk Salina Riding Club sets sleigh ride arl Tuft; Assistant Supt. Boyd and f .. Salina Stake will hold a Court of Honor January 28, at 7 p.m. Ward in the Salina 2nd-3r- d Cultural Hall. All scouts and scout leaders are invited to attend. EETING Ross Manrshall in mentary JANUARY BOARD by acclamation. Lunch, at NSHS A AT suspeld the rules and appoint Dwight Daniels as vice president Fun in the Sun Price 350 Wednesday, January ?7, 1988 Volume 66 Number 4 During the development process a detailed feasibility study was funded by the Utah Dept, of Agriculture, Sevier County Committee for Agricultural Improvement (Sevier county and City), Utah Rural Economic Development agency and Utah State University Extension Service. In addition, Utah Power and northern Utah, using helicopter and tranquilizer guns. The moose then will be tagged, measuretrailers and transported to the Fishlake area. The release date will be determined by weather conditions. The moose will be closely monitored to determine how well they settle into their new home. The widespread support of the project needs to continue for the transplant to succeed. The curtailment of poaching and other illegal killing of these animals will help sz insure their successful introduction into central Utah. Just to see a moose in the Forest will be a new experience for many people. Illegal killing of a moose is a Class A misdemeanor which can result in a fine of $2,500 and, or one year in jail, plus restitution or replacement cost and confiscation of equipment. There is also a substantial reward for anyone who is instrumental in bringing about a conviction of anyone illegally killing a moose. Its too bad we even have to bring up the possibility of anyone illegally killing these animals, but we must have public support for this action, said J. Kent Taylor, Forest Supervisor. It is not only very expensive to transplant the moose, but their existence will bring about a new dimension for all public users of the Forest. W e are pleased to ber a part of this history making event on the Forest, and will do our utmost to see that it is successful, he concluded. |