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Show Universal Microfilming Corp, 5-- 4-7 3-1- 41 Pierpont Ave, 84101 Phone News items to the Salina Sun 529 Fifty-Thir- 3671 Salina, Sevier County Utah Year d Salina Legion Hosts Fall Party The Salina American Legion Fall Party will be held Saturday, August 26th, at the Legion Park. All Legion members and their partners are invited to attend. Those paying dues will be served a free dinner. For others, the price will be $1.50 a plate. The party will begin at 7:30 P.M. fun. Come out and join in the Thursday, August 24, 1972 Sevier School Registration And Code For Dress Set Registration for North Sevier High School students will begin Friday, August 25th. Following is a schedule for day and time for each grade: 12th Grade 11th Grade 9th 4 10Ji Grades 7th & 8th Grades Friday, August 25, 1:03 Monday, August 28, 1:03 Tuesday, August 29, 9:00 Tuesday, August 29, 1:00 School will resume regular schedule with school lunch being served. The code of dress for students in the Sevier School District is based upon the premise that proper dress and grooming habits parallel a good It is learning environment. mportant that the school board, Lillian Hatch and Terri Lyn Hampton show trophies at Miss Utah Teenager Pagent in Salt Lake. won fiachers, parents, students, uid all other school personnel ake a unified position in pronoting standards of dress and rooming which enhance the ducational environment, health nd general welfare of students. ' Jsted below are specific gui-for school personnel, and parents to follow: 1. All clothing is to be worn in the manner for which it was Local Girls Place In Utah Teenage Pageant es Lillian Hatch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Hatch, and Terri Lyn Hampton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marrill Hampton, Redmond, were finalists Pain the Miss Utah Teen-Ag- e at Hotel 18th held August geant Utah in Salt Lake City. Contestants were judged on poise, personality, beauty, leadership and scholastic in addition, they had to write and give an essay on "What's Their Good About America. es sponsors were the Salina and First State Bank. The winner of Miss Utah Teen-Ag- e received a $750.00 scholarship to a modeling Institute of America, along with an paid trip to compete for the title of Mfss NaJay-cett- tional Teenager. Council Sets Hearing Procedure For Public IT IS HEREBY ORDERED by the Salina City Council with the Mayor concurring therein that the following rules of procedure shall be adopted and applied :o all business to come before the Salina City Council on which interested persons desire a hearing or an appearance before the City Couicil for determination of any issue or question or policy or the adoption of any order, resolution, or ordinance or any other action of the legislative body of Salina City: 1. No business as embraced in the preamble hereof shall be considered unless the same shall have been brought to the attention of the City Mayor not less than two (2) days prior to a regularly scheduled meeting of the City Council (in the event of a regular Thursday meeting a request to place that Matter on the agenda must be presented to the City Mayor no later than the close of business on Tuesday of that week). 2. It shall be the responsibility of the City Mayor, conferring with the City Couicil, to determine whether or not requests for related appearances presented concerning a single or generic issue can be consolidated for consideration and one hearing. Where a position favoring or opposing certain action is taken by any group of persons those representing each position shall specify one spokesman who shall present the entire discussion for that side or that position and the spokesman or representative to make such presentation shall be limited stu-an- ts, ten (10) minutes for such presentation. If only one person appears representing a given position he or she shall be lf alloted seven and (7 12) minutes. Opposing view points shall be given the equivalent time; however, if there are more than one opposing a stated viewpoint, the time alloted to the responding parties may be divided but in no event shall the response consume more than ten (10) minutes herein allocated. 3. Special matters may be one-ha- placed on the agenda by a showing of emergency or extreme necessity and by obtaining the approving vote of not less than three (3) members of the City Council. 4. The Mayor shall maintain a calendar of matters to be considered by the City Council and shall give opponents or proponents of a given measure a specific time for consideration of the matter proposed or to be resisted at any special meeting of the Council. 5. After the respective sides have been heard, the matter will be deemed submitted to the City Council and consideration will be given, if action is necessary as soon thereafter as is feasible. Proponents or opponents of a measure or a matter should not anticipate that the City Council will make a decision immediately or at the specific meeting where the matter is presented and considered although nothing in this Order shall be interpreted to preclude the right of the City Council to do so if it wishes. UPEA SUIT The Utah Public Employees Association has given its complete support to a suit filed in U. S. District Court for Utah by Joseph Elder, deputy state auditor, challenging a state law prohibiting employees of the state covered by the merit system from becoming a candidate for public office. Mr. Elder, the plaintiff, filed the suit as a test case for the Association in which he named his boss, Sherman J. Preece, the state auditor; Utah Gov. Calvin L. Ramiiton; Secretary of State Clyde L. Miller; Attorney General Vernon B. Romney, and Edward T. Him,street, state personnel director. He alleges that he submitted his application as a candidate for state auditor Miy 10, 1972 and that Mr. Preece allegedly terminated Mr. Elders employment. UPEA Executive Director Rick Kinnersley said, That the Association has taken this action because it believes it is time to end policies and practices that continue to place public employees in the role of citizens. UPEA believes that the present restrictions prohibiting state employees from running for political office are insecond-cla- ss equitable and highly discriminatory, Kinnersley said. . According to Mi-- Kinnersley, "Higher education employees, public school personnel and many others are allowed to continue their employment until elected, or in the case of le- gislators, until called into ses- sion. State employees must, in effect, resign their positions as soon as they file for office. he said. We are not advocating allowing public employees to use their positions to campaign for public office by the action. UPEA has taken, Kinnersley said. ell undue attention will not be per- mitted. 4. Stockings must be worn with all footgear designed for boys, and with all footgear for girls, except that which is specifically designed to be worn without stockings. 5. Boys shall be clean shaven. 6. Boys hair: a. Boys hair shall be clean and groomed. Sideburns will not b. extend beyond the bottom of the lobe of the ear. c. Hair and sideburns shall be kept off the face of the ear. d. Hair shall be trimmed so that it does not extend beyond the brow of the eye. e. Hair shall be trimmed so that it is off the collar of dress-typ- e or sport shirts. 7. Curlers are not permitted. 8. Girls shall groom their hair in such a manner so that it does not obstruct their vision. 9. Extremes in dress or accessories will not be permitted. The parent or guardian of any student who fails to observe dress and grooming standards of the Sevier School District will be notified immediately and the student will be sent home to change. For the second infraction of grooming andor dress standards, the student will be from school. A student ed Bids r I era for bids RiCH FIE has been announced for construction of a new Elks Lodge at Richfield with a deadline of September 12, it was announced .odiy by James Soyka, building chairman. Soyka said bids will be opened at 7 P.M. at the temporary lodge quarters of Richfield Lodge 2429 a 120.) South M; in Street. Plans mi specifications are available from Soyka in Richfield or Carpenter and Stringham, architects, 522 East First Soufh in Silt Lake City. The new lodge facility will be constructed immediately west and overlooking the Cove View Golf Course, the chairmen said. It is anticipated construction will begin this fall. The building will be an assjt to the public as well as Us ,1 $:nf memlorsliip throughout a south central Utah area, Soykn said. It will include a modern dining room and lodge. five-coun- ty Our new football coach, Bill Jones, has been working hard with the team to get them in shape to play their first game this Friday with Dugway. The game will be played at Dugway. August 39, Jeep Possee The Utah State Jeep Search and Rescue convention held Saturday and Sunday, August 19th and 20th, at Monticello, brought several honors to the Sevier Sheriff Jeep Posse. There were nine teams competing in the various events. Dan Anderson, from Salina, and John Johnson, St. George, helped make up the Richfield team . , In the First Aid competition, the Richfield Unit took third place. Two Richfield ladies scored high in the Womens Pistol competition. JoAnn Anderton took second place and Rana Kay Porter took third place. In the Mens Pistol compati-tio- n, Ralph Anderton, Richfield, won first place and Dan Anderson, Salina, took second place. Ralph Anderton was also elected as State Secretary for the organization. School Announces Schedule For Kindergarten And Grade Kindergarten grouping for the two sessions will be: (1) Aurora students Morning-A- ll and from Salina, children born November 1st to end of FebRedruary; (2) Afternoon-A- ll mond students and from Salina, children born from March 1st to October 31st. Kindergarten time schedule the first few days win be one hour in length the first day; one and one half hours the next two days and two hours the fourth day, Friday, September 1. Beginning Tuesday, September 5th, and each day thereafter, a full program will be given from 9 to 11:30 A.M. in the morning and 1 to 3:30 P.M. in the afternoon. Students that were not in attendance when school closed last spring should register Friday , August 25th, from 1 to 4 P.M. in the Salina Elementary School. A transfer or promotion card from school last attended should be shown at registration time to verify grade placement. Deadline Sept. 12 -- :L. P.M. Elks Lodge Calls For to First Football Game Friday A M. Convention At Monticello will tuck them ordinary P.M. P.M. Utah Slate Girls wearing boys inside skirts or pants. 2. Stirt or dress lengths for girls shall not be more than seven inches from the floor when measured from a kneeling position. 3. . Slack sets and other apmatching propriate pant-typ- e suits may be worn by girls. Shorts, grubbies, jeans, and altered so as to attract In Future New Or Old Salina proval. All students must comply with the above dress standards prior to registering. b. shirts Which Will It Be For You? after sers or slacks. Challenges Law No. 5 a joint may meeting of parents, student, and principal has been held, and after making a satisfactory commitment to the school future compliance to the dress standards. Any further infraction will result in termination where a student may be reinstated only by meeting with the school board and obtaining their ap- designed to be worn. a. Unless a shirt or blouse is designed to be worn outside, they will be tucked inside trou- Joseph Elder Wednesday, Ten Cents room, which will be available on special occasions to the It will also Include a public. recreation room, ladles room, and a lounge facility for members and their wives. Soyka said a portion of the building will be financed through Valley Bank and Trust. Mem- bers hive sponsored various projects and ire fund-raisi- ng purchasing individual bonds for financing. Architects estimate of the cost is slightly above $103,000. Richfield Lodge was organized three years ago with 146 members and las increased by about 100 members said M.v. in H'ggins, Exalted Ruler. Mem- bers reside in Sevier, Wayne, East Millard and South Sinpete Counties. Since its organization, members have conducted numerous civic projects involving youth scholarships and other youih activities, charitable programs aid varied contributions. PiiTe, ( All regular services will be in operation the first day of school, such as bus runs, school lunch and all professional as- sistance. Recruiting Applications Applications for positions of Recruiting Specialist in the Army Reserve Technician Program are being accepted by the Civil Service Commission. These positions pay an entrance salary of $9,053 a year. Positions are in Army Reserve Technician Units in Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, North Dakota, Oregon, South Dakota, Utah, Washington and Wyoming. Army Reserve Technicians constitute a part of the regular career civil service and enjoy all the benefits accruing to federal employees. Salina is the site of th most important highway junction in the State of Utah. The question is asked, Win1 is to happen to old Will there be a new Salina or just a few changes Salina?" According to City officials and caused by the new interstate? in the air, thanks to the sewer are promoters tremendous changes and water facility grants in ad iition to the interstate being built through here. high, dm to speculating The price of property is at an all-tiowners property motels Property has been sud at three different locations for facilities. traveler and other trailer service stations, parks The City is also in the process of annexing an area out near the new road for commercial and residential expansion. Tuere is a general feeling of excitement in the air as most residents look forward to the Citys progress As to the question of what will happen to old Satina, one need of only walk down MsJn Street and see the unsightly appearance the vacant builcLngs Even vacant buildings wouldn't be so bad. condition. BirlAng owners should it ex:ept for their least keep their property in decent appearance so they wont downgrade the rest of the Main Street. If something is not done to improve the appearance of our downtown area, promoters feel there will be a whole new Main Street crop up to comply with modern standards and to bring the City some appeal to the shopping public. run-dow- n Thanks To Mayor And City Council Past And Present Mayor Peterson, the City Council and City Engineer should receive a bg thanks for their efforts in acquiring grants to modernize the water and sewer facilities. Many residents hate to see changes come to Satina, but the City mu it mov forward. Its tike peddling abicycle, if you dont move forward, you soon fall on your head. New Campus Site For Sevier Valley Tech me Area Board gave final high school and it is close enough to the present facilities that courses can be held ani coordinated in both locations. This location also has the advantage of locating all education facilities in one general area of the community. The purchase of the new campus site further assures the development of a firs: class technical school in this area and will benefit all citizens of approval to the purchase of a new campus site for the Sevier Valley Tech. The area is located west of the Richfield High School athletic field and bordered on the west by the state canal. The south border will be on a tine with the south side of the first south roadway running south of the athletic field and contains 18.15 acres. The location has the advantage that high school stuients can still walk to the tech classes from the this area. Summer Vacation Ends For 300,00 School Age Children The end of August and the beginning of September will mark the end of summer for more than 303,000 school age youngsters in Utah this year. Although an exact count will not be available until October, statistical research provided by the Utah State Board of Education suggests approximately 306,200 chile ren will be attending Utahs public schools during the 1972-7- 3 school year. A corps of approximately 12.000 teachers will staff Utahs classrooms with an additional 2.000 certified personnel backing them up in principal, counselor, media specialist (librarian) and other positions. In all, Utah has 585 public schools ranging from modern and freshly built structures to school houses such as the Bull multi-class-roo- m one-roo- m frog Elementary School in thern Utah. tional day bringing their school year to 181 days. For most students the first holiday of the year will be teachers institute or the sou- Of these schools, 92 are high 86 junior high schools, and 407 elementary schools. All of this education costs a lot of money. For the past few years, Utah has spent annually more than a quarte r of a billion dollars on the schooling of its young people. This makes education the biggest business in Utah. Nearly one out of every three people in the state is attending a public schools, school. Utah Education Association Convention scheduled for SepSome districts tember have scheduled a "harvest vacation day during the latter part of October. 28-2- 9. Thanksgiving 23-2- 1 4. Christmas vacation will be December 23 through January 1 for all districts. All except one district have scheduled spring vacations during April and some districts have voted to close their schools on other various holidays. The last day of school for most of Utahs students will occur during the last week in May. . The 1972-7- 3 school year will begin during the week of Au- gust students. holiday throughout the state will find the schools closed November for most South Sanpete witi start August 24. North Sevier will begin Wednesday, August 30th. All districts e xcept South Sanpete and Salt Lake will have 180-dschool years. Those two districts will have one addi ay I |