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Show "n b 'X : Srlt Police SALINA Busy! Salina Police Chief Gordon Keisel spent a busy day Tuesday, October 1, investigating 4 robberies and a accident. Kens's Drive In was burglarized Monday night. A window was broken and entry made into the establishment. The place was ransacked. All that was missing was some candy. Petrolane Fuel Stop had the lock and part of the nozzel broken off from a hose, and 13 gallons of diesel fuel was stolen. car-bik- e v Vol. No. 54 Thursday, October 3, No. 6 5- LjCl Cit- - r' 1 toh 84101 North evier kmm trUomeeMM THE Chief o c03 15 Cents FFA Members Chosen To Attend Conference WEATHER North Sevier High School's Homecoming Week is being celebrated this week, with the major activities planned for Friday. October 4th. The day's activities will include a parade, carnival, football game and dance. The parade will start at 1:00 P.M. Floats and entries are being The Wolves want to win this for their many fans and invite your support in cheering them to victory. The final event of the day will at North Sevier. !' lt sis, r be the annual Homecoming Dance, sponsored by the Student Congress. Music will be furnished by "Copperfield. The faculty and studentbody of North invitation Sevier extends an to North Sevier Alumni and North Sevier residents to join them for the Homecoming celebration. ' " This also occured Monday evening. The theives traveled about three blocks and then abondoned the stolen vehicle they were driving. Don Gates of Salina had a 1950 International dump truck stolen. The truck was parked on 500 West Main when it was taken. It was later recovered by the Utah Highway Patrol .and had apparently been abandoned about 4 miles south of Richfield. Investigation into all of the thefts w as continuing. accident occurThe bike-auted at the B & L Drive Inn. Jeffery Harrison was traveling East on the sidewalk on his bike when a car driven by Tammy Wasden turned into the Drive Inn and ran into him. The boy was taken to the Richfield by Springer Ambulance Service. for minor He was treated abrasions and later released. Homecoming Carnival October 15, 1974. the North Sevier FFA is sending two members to Kansas City. Missouri, to attend National FFA Convention. Those going will be Kreig Rasmussen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Rasmussen. and Michael Hansen, son of Mrs. Ron Turner and Erval Hansen. While in Kansas City, they On This Friday, October 4th, North Sevier High School will provide for community entertainment. a Homecoming Carnival. beginning at 2:00 P.M. This will follow the Homecoming Parade, which begins at and should be of special interest to everyone. There will be over a dozen booths and attractions, presented bv the various organizations of Student Congress. Included in the booths will be a fortune telling booth, dunking machine, food stand, fish pond, etc. Students from Salina Elementary School are encouraged to come to this event of fun. attend such events as career shows, special sessions, awards programs, American Farmer Degree Awards session, American Royal Livestock & Horse Show, installation of new w ill national officers, and the American Royal Parade. This is led by the FFA Band. They will return home Saturday, October 19th. at 2:00 P.M The Carnival will be held at the High School on the tennis court. Everyone is invited. Young Adult Road Ralley Four Stake Road Tally for the Young Adults will be held on October 12th. The Rally will begin at the rodeo grounds in Salma at 3:00 P.M. and will end at 7:30 P.M. somewhere in the Richfield area. Alter the Rally, a dinner and dance will be held. Those who are unable to attend the race in the afternoon are invited to come to the dance at the Richfield Youth Center at 8:30. Cost of the Rally is $1.50 per car. Prizes will be awarded. The cost of the dance is $1.50 per couple or $1.00 per person. Applications are available from Sue Johnson. City Officials Attend S.L. group of officials of Salina City attended the Convention of the Utah League of Cities and Towns in Salt Lake City on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 27th, 28th and 29th. Included in the group were Mayor and Mrs. Courtney Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Earlin Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Freece, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Crane, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Torgerson. and Rick Shaw. S Ay The Salina mayors of Paradise, and Alta joined Friday in asking approval of the Utah Land-UsAct in November's election. Bill Levitt. Town President of Alta. Salt Lake County, said he wasn't surprised that some Salt Lake realtors had voiced opposiAct. tion to the Utah Land-UsAsking realtors if they favor land-usplanning is like asking a group of foxes if they would like a fence built around the chicken coop, he said. "We need some assurance that our greatest heritage, our land, is going to be preserved," Levitt said. Many visitors to Alta warn us not to let them,,' ruin our area the way they did the areas back where they come e from." he said. At the present time, there are no guidelines, no policies that we local officials can use in making zoning decisions. The inforniaion that the Land-Use Best Western Mgrs. Attend Motel Seminar - GYMNASIUM PROGRESSES RAPIDLY North Sevier High School students and area residents eagerly watch progress on new gymnasium. Is now about Footings have been poured and the foundation 4-- outstanding at the afternoon event. Named as outstanding Club for the 1974 season was the Firemaids of Redmond, led by Eliza Jane Johnson and Cheryl Jean Jensen. Members are Marci Lund, Jan and Jill Bosshardt, and Kayleen and Carolyn Jensen. The Firemaids earned their award by helping to plan and conduct the 24th of July celebration in Redmond, tending children for the Redmond Primary Organization, and cleaning and painting the playgrounds in Redmond. Sharilyn Bown, of Monroe, I Dare You received the Award for Outstanding Achievement in Physical. Mental, Social, and Character Development. Sharilyn is presently 'serving as president of the 4-- I Youth newly organized clubs, and Council, has led with planning and assisted Club Camp and conducting other activities. First Security Bank Awards of 4-- 4-- 4-- savings accounts were presented to seven outstanding in their first three years 55 of 4-- work. Recipients were Marianne Warnock. Sigurd: Cynthia Hampton, Redmond; Sue Haskins. Salina; Lori Matthews, Richfield; Ellen Potter. Richfield: Julie Beck. Richfield; and Julie Sessions. Richfield. Recipients of the County Kerr Canning Awards were Elaine Davis. Venice, for best exhibit of three jars fruits and berries; and LuAnn Harris. Venice, for best exhibit of three jars of jams and jellies. Rebecca Warnock, Sigurd Roxanne Christensen. Venice and Sharilyn Bown, Monroe received Achievement Awards Agricultural awards were pre sented to Rosalyn Cowley Venice: Jamie Beutler, Rich field: Ty Foltz. Salina; and David Warmxk, Sigurd. Beef awards went to Craig Curtis, 4-- Commission would provide give local officials that capabiwould enable Utah's local lity. I see no threat in the Act to authorities to make better my authority and. at the same time. have complete confidecisions," he said. We have capable planners dence in the government of the here in Utah, but most of them State of Utah." Mayor Larsen 1 are in Salt Lake. We at Alta have drawn on the planning resources of Salt Lake County, but I don't know what we would have done if we had been in a rural county," Levitt said. "We want to see an orderly and proper development of our Act land and the Utah Land-Uswill assist us in this," Leavitt said. e said. "We only have so much prime agricultural land in Utah and it must be protected in some way," Mayor Barnard White, Paradise, Cache County, said. "Once we put blacktop on it, it is gone." he said. "The Utah Land-UsAct has got to come," Mayor White said. "If the State of Utah doesn't come up with a land-usplan, the federal government is going to give us one and we dont want that," he said. The Land-usAd is a start in the right direction. We should-no- t wait for the federal government to tell us what to do." Mayor White said. "The Land-UsCommission created by the Utah Land-UsAct calls for land-usplans from local authorities, but the controls stay with the local authorities," the Cache County Mayor said. The three rural mayors were in Salt Lake City for the anual meeting of the Utah League of Cities and Towns which has endorsed the Utah Land Use . e e "The opponents to the Act are simply blind to the intent of the Act or being devious," he said. We have only one land use planner for six counties down in the central section of Utah," Courtney Larsen, Mayor of Salina. Sevier County said. "We are living very dangerously by not having anyone who can advise us in these matters," he said. "The private land investors are coming in and telling us what they want, but we local officials don't have the capability to even determine what land is available for development let alone set up plans for that Mayor Larsen development," said. Act will "The Utah Land-Use e e e' Act. 80 complete. The School Board has recommended that the balcony be reinstated in the construction plans for the gym. Board Of Education Notes Of Action Awards Presented 4 activities were Summer climaxed Saturday, September 21st with a picnic and awards program at Lions Park. Nearly 200 county participated in games and fun. and enjoyed all the hamburgers they could eat. Awards were presented to paint downtown fitfSendflo Cntfe DOeeofl Pot? UcamiGO GJJce Acfl e A North Sevier students windows in preparation for Homecoming Week. PAINT e Convention ' TRADITIONAL Monroe: Kristine Johnson, Aurora; and Gary Mason. Aurora. Annette Poulsen and Gena Manwill, both of Richfield, received Bicycle awards. Dana Erickson and Kim Hyatt, of bread Richfield, awards. Clothing awards went to Deborah Warnock, Sigurd;Mary Palmer. Aurora; Rosalie Warnock. Sigurd: and Holly Hendrickson, Richfield. Deb White and Trina Pearson, of Richfield, received Style Dress Revue awards. Home Management awards were presented to Bonnie Miller. Jan Bosshardt. and Jill Bosshardt, all of Redmond. Leadership awards went to Debra Torgerson. Aurora; Eliza Jane Johnson, Redmond; Shari-iBown. Monroe: and Cheryl Jean Jensen. Redmond. Public Speaking award went to Pepe Foltz, of Salina. Safety wards were presented to Deborah Warnock. Daniel Warnock and Marianne Warnock, all of Sigurd. Recipients of Conservation awards were Mary Lee Ashby and Jerald Ashbv, of Glcnwood. received n Joyce Cowley. Venice, and Debra Christensen. Richfield, received awards in Consumer Education. Jay Glcdhill, Richfield, received a dairy award. Food Nutrition awards went to Amy Wayland, Ellen Potter, and Lori Matthews, of Richfield, and Gena Forbush, of Monroe. Food Preservation awards went to LuAnn Harris and Elaine Davis, of Venice. Colleen Lewis, of Redmond, received a Health Award. Carolyn Jensen and Marci Lund, of Redmond, and Kathy Thompson, of Monroe, were presented awards in Home Environment. Horned lizards often bury themselves in the sand as they lie in wait for their prey, matching the color of their sand or earth background, and can change from dark to light, and back again, in a few minutes. Alter the young robin hatches from the greenish-bluegg. he averages eating 14 feet of earth worms per day. e 4 Lucille & Ben and Lucille Hicks of the Western Motel in Salina, recently attended an Orientation Seminar for new Best Western owners and operators. The seminar was held in Phoenix. Arizona, national headquarters for Best Western Motels and Affiliated Hotels. While in Phoenix, the new Best Westerners attended sessions on membership requirements. rules and regulations; operational procedures; the reservation system; advertising and marketing; toll-fre- e whole sale purchasing of equipment and supplies; credit card procedures and various other phases of motel operations. Executives and staff members Irom Best Western's home office conducted the sessions and exchanged ideas and . Ben Hicks information members. At each of the meetings, heavy emphasis was placed on the good national and local image of Best Western Motels. Also stressed was the importance of new members meeting and maintaining Best Westerns high standards of quality and service to the traveling public. best Western Motels is the world's largest organization of individually owned and ope- rated motels and affiliated hotels with over 1,250 properties located in 900 cities throughout the U.S., Canada and Mexico. Each year, over 40 million guests stay at Best Western Motels with more than 90.000 rooms at their Tentative notes of action taken by the Sevier Board of Education at their regular meeting held September 26, 1974. The meeting was held at the Richfield Jr. High School at 8:00 A.M. All members of the Board of Education were in attendance. President Kenneth R. Glover, William S. Greenwood, Myron Madsen. Dan Manning, and Robert Nielson, as were Superintendent Leland T. Teeples, JoAnn S. McCoy, Accounts Payable Clerk, and Boyd Keisel, Principal of Richfield Jr. High School. Also in attendance as an interested and observer was Mrs. Sue Marie Young. Samuel D. Ware, Director of Business Affairs was excused. President Glover presided over and conducted the meeting. The invocation was offered by Mr. Madsen. Mr. Nielson made the motion that the minutes of the previous regular meeting held September as 12. be approved 1974, written; and that vouchers be approved numbered as presented. Motion was seconded by Mr. Manning and passed unanimously. 434-50- 4 Bus driver examinations and were discussed at length. Boyd Keisel made a presentation concerning the Sanford Achievement Program and how it relates to Richfield Jr. High School. He also listed studies and activities at that school. Mr. Keisel was complimented for his and his staff s efforts and in the excellent quality of education at Richfield Jr. High School. Mr. Keisel was thanked for his presentation and was excused. D.C. Stephens, representative for American Family Life Insurance, met with the Board concerning cancer insurance for the district. Supt. Teeples was asked to investigate policies offered by other companies. Decision will be made at a later time. Mr. Stephens was thanked for his presentation and was excused. Hyrum Ipson, Transportation Supervisor for Sevier School District, met with the Board to recommend the sale and replacement of some vehicles owned by the District. Mr. EKGs Madsen made the motion, seconded by Mr. Manning, that the Board follow Mr. lpson's |