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Show i , CorPof Fllty-Seco- Elder J. Elliot Cameron, Regional Representative of the Twelve, of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, will speak at the Sevier North Stake Conference, Saturday and Sunday, August 21 and 22nd in Salina. Elder Cameron, an educator, has held many leading positions in the field of education and at the present time is Dean of Students at B.Y.U. in Provo. The conference session will be held Sunday at 10 a.m. in the Salina First Ward, 87 South 1st East. Visitors are welcome. The Saturday evening leadership meeting which begins at 7:00 will' present instructions on the new Church Social Services Program. Robert Nielson Earns Degree From U. of U. Robert Zane Nielson will receive his Masters of Engineering Administration (MEA)atthe summer commencement, August 14th at the University of Utah. Mr. Nielson has had as major, Engineering Administration and a minor in business administration. He also has a degree in Electrical Engineering (B.S.E.E.) from the University of Utah in 1967. He graduated from North Sevier High School in 1962. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh B. Nielson and is married to Carol Jean Siebert of Sigurd. They are the parents of three children. All University graduates and members of the faculty and administration will participate in the August 14 ceremony in the 15,000 seat Special Events Cen- ter. The commencement speaker will be Dr Jack H. Adamson, Professor of English and former academic vice president. A Junior Sunday School partment will be held during the Sunday morning session for children of younger ages. Special music for the confer credit classes. Drawing upon the resources of the Brigham Young University and other universities and colleges a wide variety of classes will be scheduled to meet the needs and wants of the local populace. Considering the length of time it takes for a student to graduate from college, the six or nine hours he could accumulate at home during his three month vacation would be of significant value when the hour of his graduation drew nigh. The instructors of these classes are all residents of the area and hold advanced degrees in the subject fields they instruct. In addition to holding higher degrees these people are also subject to stringent qualification rules which apply to all B.Y.U. faculty members. Any course, whether it be lower division, upper division, or graduate Is feasible, but must require a minimum of ten students. At the present time there are two lower division courses being held in Geology and Chemistry. Those students whocom-ple- te these courses will be able to fill their physical science group. Geology 101 and 102 (lab) will soon be nearing completion and Chemistry 100 will begin Monday, August 23 at the Richfield High School. All persons interested in taking Chem. 100, may register at the Sevier School District Office with Mike Rose or Steven Rowley at before the evening of the 23rd. Course description (Chem. newly-install- Salina-Gunnis- ed on airport. The Tatums took off in their Cessna 175 at 9 p.m. on Saturday, August 14th. They flew for about an hour and made a graceful landing on the well-light- ed runway. The installation of the lights was completed on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Tatum and their two teenage children moved to Salina in June, 1970. Fredlsan operating engineer who Is presently employed by Cox Construction Company at Cove Fort, Utah. Fred has been a private pilot for three years. He has recently completed the necessary examinations and is now a licensed commercial pilot. The commercial license makes it pos Bow and arrow hunting permits for the first deer hunt of 1 971 are being sold on personal or mail application at Midlife Resources offices. They are also available from authorized license agents on personal application only. The archery deer permit is ence will be by the Sevier North Girls Choir, under the direction of Wilma H. Sorensen with Norma Reynolds and LaJuana Bastian as accompanists. Seniors Citizens Twenty-si- x members of the Senior Citizen group met August 12th at the Road Side Rest Area south of the Big Rock Candy Mountain. Each member took pot luck' lunch and they played Bingo. Prizes were given to the winners. Arthur Martin is the chairman and Earlin Jensen, vice chairman. Mrs. Glen Winbourne, secretary. sible for Mr. Tatum to fly air freight and passengers for hire. He hopes to be of service to the residents of the community in this field. They were very Impressed with the improvements being made at the airport and feel the new lights and other changes being planned will be a real asset to the community members in general, not just to those who fly. New Students Register Monday Al new and transferred stu- dents to Salina have to register for school Monday, August 23rd. This is for grades 1 thru 6. They may register any time during the day at the Salina Elementary School. considered the same as a control permit and archers may not obtain any other deer permit the same year. Two deer may be taken with bow and arrow, one on the archery tag and one on the regular license. Applications for archery permits must Include the applicants full name, address and big game license number. Permit fee is $5 in addition to the regular license. - Z (640' 100) - An Introduction to the structure of matter and the chemical consequences of that structure. For nonscience majors in partial fulfillment of the general education requirements for graduation. The course will offer 3 semester hours of credit from the Brigham Young University. 1971 Car Won By AMERICAN LEGION Salina Women ANNUAL PARTY The Annual Legion Summer party has been planned for August 26 at 7:30 p.m. at the Legion Center. All Legionnaires and Auxiliary and Vietnam veterans are invited. chance on the car. She gave her lucky 50? piece as part of the money for the ticket. The car, a 1971 Honda 600 Sedan was given away by the Richfield Elks. Mrs. Frank Steele is the happy owner of a new car that she won at the Sevier County Fair last Saturday night. Mrs. Steele was going to make a be on the horse race, but at the last minute decided to take a Tots attend Story Hour Party Story Hour HOStS TOtS group of children who attended the story hour on Friday at the Public library and were treated to homemade punch and cookies. In the back row is Librarian Bernice Mlckelsen; Library Board Chairman Van-eMorley. Ladies who told stories, Mrs. Fern Peterson and Linda Jensen. Story Hour has been held each Friday through June, July and August. The Librarians and the Library Board feel it has been a real success. We give a very special thanks to the following ladies who gave of their time and talents to tell stories during this time: Marie Peterson, MarLeah Sharon Madsen, Christensen, Diane Madsen, DeNeece Simp- A da City Purchases Police Car The City Council voted to lease a new police car. According to Mayor Peterson the old one was costing the city several hundred dollars in repair bills to keep it operating. It is necessary for the police cars to be in tip-to- p shape for the job it has to do. The lease payments will be around $125 a month but will keep the city in a new car at all times. Selina, Sevier County, Utah 84654 No. son, Ardys Crane, Fern Peterson, Jane Carling, Diane Ford-haLinda Jensen HOSPITAL m, and Vaneda NOTES Morley. Board Of Education Meet In Sevier Medical patients being treated the past week at the Gunnison Valley Hospital were: Diane Purper, Mrs. LaVal Hyatt, Mr. and Mrs. Nobel BumMrs. Ella garner, Gunnison; Larsen, Mrs. Tina Allred, Madeline Wilson, Salina; Mrs. Willis Turner, Freeman A. Brown, Loa; Mrs. Thelma BIcknell; Mrs. Ila Edwards, Price. Oral Forsythe, BIcknell was treated for accident injuries. Surgical patients are: Craig Mrs. Bartholomew, Fayette; Betty Jolley, Don Todd Wilson, Salina; Stan Sawyer, Lyman Two tonsilectomles were done during the past week. They were: Glen and Stewart Stilson, Tor-gens- At the meeting of the Board of Education on Thursday, August 12, the following action was taken according to LaMont L. Bennett, Superintendent. The Board gave approval to Larry Anderson, Vocational Agriculture teacher at South Sevier High School to participate as a supervisor at the National F.F.A. Convention in Kansas City, Missouri October 12th through the 15th. They also gave approval to the National Assessment Orand ganization to test 17 year old students in the Ashman and Richfield Junior and Senior High Schools in music and social studies. The Board reviewed the tentative schematic drawings for the proposed building at South Sevier High School. 9-- 13 In other action, Gunnison. A total of $72.00 has been donated to the Gunnison Valley Hospital in memory of Ernest H. Bardsley. Bill Stewart of the Federal Economic Development Association, a program primarily to help depressed areas and tohelp develop new jobs stated that Salina City is in a position to be helped by the association. Clay Allred of the Six County Commissioners Organization was in attendance at the meeting and presented a master plan which is a set of rules for a city to follow in planning the future of the city, including new industry. Mr. Allred said it enables the City Planning Commission, the City Councils and County Commissioners to consider alternatives and to determine a definite set of policies which will guide, future land development. It enables public and private agencies to review programs and to relate them to their plan or requests of modification of the plan. This Is not an ordinance but a guide for the city. Information was passed out showing the population of the Sevier County cities with a total population in the county ol Bus Policy Set The Sevier School District Board of Education authorizes and encourages the use of buses whenever and wherever students need to be transported. The Board of Education authorizes the Superintendent to approve applications for use of school buses within the boundaries of the State of Utah. Application shall be made at least 48 hours in advance of the time the bus is to be used. Rental fees shall be fixed by the Board of Education. Only persons specifically authorized by the Superintendent andor the principal may ride buses on activity trips. It shall be the duty of the principal to provide and assign a minimum of two adult supervisors to each bus when transporting students to any activity. Students riding a bus to any activity, must return on that same bus. Exceptions to this policy must be in a written request by parents and approved only by the principal andor the bus supervisor. All students participating in school sponsored activities must ride on transportation provided by the school. The supervisors riding the bus will be in direct charge and responsible for actions of students, stops made And all other activities in connection with the trip. The driver is expected to keep his bus clean. Beverages will be permitted on the bus only in paper cartons. Lunches and other such items are left to the discretion of the supervisor. The district will provide all Up costs of transportation for: a. All field trips within the County. b. All regional activities not covered by region. c. All league athletic events. (Team and cheer leaders should ride the same bus.) d. One out of town league game in basketball, baseball and football for studentbody groups. For all other trips the district will provide all costs of transportation except the payment of the driver and his expenses. ol connected groups rent buses by following the may application procedure outlined above. The School District will arrange for drivers for all such excursions, using only regular drivers. Field Day Utah State University in cooperation with Moroni Feed will sponsor Snow Company Field Day, Thursday, August 26, 1971. The special day will begin with an open house at the Snow Field Station in Ephraim, from 10:00 am to 3:00 pm. Beginning at 3:30 p.m. the Moroni Processing Plant Will host a tour through their new facilities. After the tour a program will be conducted at 5:00 plm. at the processing plant. Suchtopicsas Turkey Disease Research, Current Range Problems, Current Hatchery Problems, Pollution Problems and Research at the Field Station will be discussed by specialists in the various fields. A luncheon featuring turkey will be served. Salina School Teachers Sevier School District cher List 1971-7- Lyal N. Ashman, Paul A. Beck, Hugh V. Bird, Briant G. Bur- Tea- 2. ELEMENTARY -Millward D. Robinson, Principal; Valda B. Hales, Marie SALINA Hendrickson, Esmont Jensen, Lynn Reynolds, Betty Jolley, Dee .Wayne Jolley, Vonda S. Larsen, Evelyn Jacobsen, Vera Sorensen, Eugene Tidlund, Ken-d- yl Wilkins, Louise Anderson. gess, Zelma Burr, Trudy SCHOOL-Ro- ger E. Nielsen, Principal; Fos- ter Christensen, Virginia H. Christensen, Dennis S. Crane, Donald B. Flora, EldaC. Freeman, Merna N. Johnson, Robert H. Johnson, Venna E. Johnson, Grant W.Mogle, Ada F. Nielson, E. Smith Peterson, Dent G. Sorensen, Lewis W. Sorensen. Bert Christensen, NO. SEVIER HIGH 10,103. Salina has a population of 1,494; Redmond Town, 409; and Aurora, 493. The Turkey Growers, Inc. plant owners were In attendance at the meeting and presented a plan where by 1974 they want to double the size of the turkey plant. They said this would not necessarily require more water and it would double the employment at the -plant. They would process tur keys to a greater extend than in the past. The owners proposed a new disposal system that will eliminate the cookers and the related smell at the plant. They stated that the run off water from the plant would be suitable for Irrigation. The turkey plant at the present time is causing the sewage plant to work at peak capacity but the new system would cut the load down to where it could more adequately handle the waste. The plant has plans to operate in the future amost year round. Non-scho- gist; Luzon PsycholoSchool Peterson, Nurse. Winners In Talent Find MRecia Elfervig Fashion Show The Salina Jaycettes are announcing the presentation of their annual fashion show. This year they have chosen the theme 'Fashions and Fantasies. It will be held at the elementary school on September 9th. Their special guest narrator will be Mrs. MRecia Elfervig, a talented and charming person. She is a native of Salina. Anyone who is interested in entering a fashion in the show is urged to do so. There will be only one entry per person with the exception of the Junior girls who will be able to model their Junior Prom gown and one other fashion. If you have a fashion that you would like to enter you may get in touch with one of these ladies - Mrs. Thomas Stine-bau- gh or Mrs. Robin Mlckelson, Salina; Mrs. Jolynn Mason in Aurora and Mrs. Kathy Wlllard-so- n, . Redmond. The Jaycettes will be around selling tickets before the pageant. If they are purchased before the show they are $1.25 and at the door will be $1.50. This promises to be a delightful evening of fun and the Board set the following fee schedule Rider Struck 1 City Council Mulls Over Many New Growing Pains 77 Bow and Arrow Permits Here Archers looking for a successful season are already on the practice range getting ready for the August 28 to September 12 archery deer season. Thursday, August 19, 1971 896-44- 896-51- Airport Lights Real Asset Fred and Sandle Tatum and their son, Steve were the first residents of the area to take advantage of the lights at the Year nd College Credit Class Available In order to provide education opportunities to the post secondary segment of the population in this geographic area, the Sevier School District is sponsoring a program of college tlo t Mt4t ?erpn -f- V-- Sevier North Stake Holds Quarterly Conference De- Miero$Am,o8s-4-'l- which will apply to all students Cash Veater, son of Mr. and Mrs. Val Veater was struckby a car as he was riding his bicycle across what used to be the Pedestrian Lane on Main St. Luckily, Cash was not hurt, the car hit the back of his bike and skid approximately 10 ft. It may not be clear to everyone that people arent to cross the street because the 'Pedestrian Crossing sign is still there (and of course, children sometime become a little careless). MothersI PLEASE warn your child that he is not to cross in the middle of the street. We can certainly do without any accidents. I A record 29 number were presented in competition at the annual Sevier County Farm Burv eau rural youth talent- - Ifijd 14 Richfield Monday night. Intermediate division first niece went to a group from ailw and Aurora who did a vocA) number. They included' BonpW - Tuition - All High Classes $4.00; Richfield High, South Sevier and North Sevier 10.00; Books, (10-1- 2 grades) $9.00; Locker, All Secondary (Hall) $1.00, (P.E.) 50?; Towel service - All Secondary Junior Secondary (P.E.) $2.50, (At-High schools 3.00; Junior High Schools $2.50; Home Making - High Schools $3.00; Junior HlghSchool$2.50; Lab. - Chemistry (High School) $3.00, Other science classes (H.S.)$3.00; Media Center 2.00; Blstian, hletic) $3.00; Shop Talent Find Winners Left to Right Bruce Bastian, Jerold Johnson Mark Bastian, Jackie Johnson, Bonnie Bastian Jr. gnd. tier g tot Bruce vt, 'children of Ifr. Mrs. Anva Bastian. tejina, their cousins, Jackie Johnaofcjl and Jerold Johnson, Jr., ren of Mr. and' Mrs. Jerald 1 Johnson, Aurora. They wef accompanied on drums by Mark Baiaan, brother of the Bastlaa, children. I |