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Show nit I K Correction Students in NSHS Business classes earn awards Students in North Sevier High School Business classes earned many honors and achievements this year, according to Monica Christensen, Instructor. Two students have received scholarships. They are Mike Peterson, Steven Hen-agBusiness College, $300; Stephanie Hatch, The Deans Award from LDS Business College, $862.50. These two students were also named the Most Outstanding Business Students in the class of Holt, Rob Miller, Angie Nielsen, Michael Crane, Jared Jensen, Simpson, Kirt Gumey, Brant Hallows, Amber Wilson, Casey Bosshardt, Jessica Shiner, Penny Christensen, Amanda Christensen, Heather Rasmussen, Kyle Rosquist, Robyn Keisel, Tiffany Foote, Jeremy Ivie, Misty Parker. 30 WPM Pin: Chris Barney, Kami Christensen, Mindi Mickelsen, Stephanie Pickett, Kim Vest, Tommy B ul lard, M ichael Forbush, Mistie Allred, Blaine Moore, Crystal Erickson, Rustin Anderson, Ace Shaheen, Danny Wilkins, Holly Bird, Jason Sperry, Rhett Hallows, Gcrritt Hansen, Bud Dastrup, Jason Mccham, Shane Christiansen, Audrey Hales. Students receiving their Accounting Pins are: Clint Hansen, Marie Mayer, Morgan Taylor. Speedwriting Pins: Brenda Roper, Crisdy Peterson, Brooke Curtis, Stephanie Hatch, Jeff Nielsen, Mary King, Trisha Johnson. Ly-net- te er 1990-9- 1. Students in the Typing classes at North Sevier High earned their type pins for 1991 as follows: 60 WPM Pin: Jesse Blake. 50 WPM Pin: Brian Jensen, Becky Mason, Shawn Christensen, Christy Mickelsen, Heather Willden, Brian Jensen, Jacoy Crane, Stcfanie Jacobsen and Katrina Rasmussen. 40 WPM Pin: Hilary Frederick, Kathryn Gurr, Dana Jones, Lacy Anderson, Dixie Huntsman, Jeff Ncilsen, Hilary Frederick, Rushel Seminary students read 90 consecutive days man, Brian Gladwcll, Brant Hallows, Jeremy Hampton, Garrit Hansen, Jerianne Hansen, Heather Hardy, Brandon Henrie, Jennifer Johnson, Scott Johnson, Trisha Johnson, Dana Jones, Jeremy Kjar, Matt Kjar, Sarah Mason, Benjamen McBride, Mindy Mickelson, J.J. Miller, Ricky Nelson, Misty Parker, Misty Pickett, Jolene Purper, Katrina Rasmussen, Heidi Reese, Shelly Reese, Jamie Shaw, Patrick Shields, Jason Sperry, Emily Stohel, Mark Stohel, Jeremy Vest, Kim Vest, Danny Wilkins, Gergory Woolsey. These Seminary students have read their scriptures for 90 consecutive days during the school year, and were rewarded with a steak cookout at the park on May 24. Mistie Allred, Ryan Baker, Alisa Bastian, Ryan Braithwaite, Clint n Brunson, Jason Bosshardt, Kjer-sto- Chidestcr, Courtney Christensen, Penny Christensen, Shawn Christensen, Patrick Coons, Mike Crane, Jewly DcMille, Verlene DeMille, Dusty Ercanbrack, Cory Fillmore, Kim Fillmore, Trevor Foote, Tiffany Foote, Angela Free Judge rules prayer okay for this year's graduation states 40 disban prayers in the tricts as unconstitutional. Arguments on this suit have been put on hold while the federal court awaits a ruling from the U.S. Supreme Court on a similar case in Rhode Island. Judge Greene said that the plaintiffs two seniors and two teachers at Orem High, had not convinced him they would suffer if prayers were permitted before the lawsuit comes to trial. Judge Greene noted in his decision that schools in the Alpine District had been holding graduation prayer since 1912. All five high schools in the district have decided to have prayer at graduation ceremonies. In a decision announced last week, U.S District Judge J. Thomas Greene ruled against an ACLU motion for a preliminary injunction to outlaw prayers at this springs graduation ceremonies. Judge Green ruled that it should be recognized that high school students are not babes in arms and that in fact they are mature enough to understand that a school does not endorse or promote a religion by permitting prayers. The decision doesnt mean prayers will be allowed in future years however, as the Alpine and Granite School districts were named in a lawsuit by the American Civil Liberties Union of Utah, seeking to Man arrested as suspect in Marie Hendrickson was honored by Salma Elementary School recently, as she retired after a long career with the School Lunch Department. The SUN had erroneously stated that she had been a teacher at SES. haystack fires hundreds of thousands of dollars, not including the manpower to move haystacks and provide around the clock patrols. The Sanpete fires were believed started with candles, cigarettes and matches, and took from 7 to 9 minutes to ignite, according to Sanpete Sheriff Wallace Buchanan. Four fires, May 3, in Ephraim burned property belonging to Art King, Haley Anderson, Meade Squire and Stan Beal. To more fires, May 4, woe started at Fountain Green. An alleged timing device that did not go off was also located May 7, in Fariview. Reynolds reportedly has a prior record of arsonist activity. A old man described as officers as being a pyromaniac, has been arrested as a suspect in 26 haystack and bam fires in three counties. Clark Reynolds, 26, 10089 N. Oak Road, Cedar hills, is being held in the Utah County Jail with bail set at $50,000 while paperwork is prepared in the case. Reynolds was arrested after being under a fairly lengthy surveillance. However, he had reportedly monitored the activities of the local law enforcement agencies on a police scanner - which enabled him to evade capture. The 26 fires occurred in several Utah County areas, Ephraim area and Salt Lake City. The fires caused 26-ye- ar TEAM EARNS 2nd PLACE REGION: The following students attended Regional Business Competition at Snow College May 1 7, and came home with second place honors. From left: Stefanie Jacobsen, Jesse Blake (Jesse also won the fastest Type Typist title, with 62 words per minute), Katrina Rasmussen, and Brian Jensen. Monica Christensen is their instructor. TYPE I IN I Tax protester must serve 20 years in prison Richfield tax protester Edward Dean Christensen, 68, was sentenced to 20 years in prison on May 15, 1991. He now faces eight felony charges alleging he attempted to convince jurors to change their guilty verdict. A jury convicted Christensen April 16 on eight felony and two misdemeanor counts of failure to file state income tax returns and failure to pay state income tax. The eight second degree felony jury tampering charges were filed against Christensen, alleging he had attempted to coerce jurors into changing their verdi t prior to his sentencing. He had earlier filed a lawsuit against the Tax Commission, the prosecutor, the judges and the jurors. In a letter to the jurors, the defendant allegedly told them he would drop them from his lawsuit if they would write letters to the court reversing their judgment, the charges allege. Sixth District Court Judge Don V. Tibbs sentenced Christensen to consecutive prison terms of 0 to 5 years, and a $5,000 fine on each of the four counts of failure to file a return, and a $10,000 fine and 1 to 15 concurrent prison terms on each of four counts of failure to pay income taxes. On two class B misdemeanor counts of failure to pay taxes, Christensen was sentenced to consecutive six month jail terms in the Sevier County Jail and fined $1,000 per count. Added to each of the fines was a 25 victim reparation surcharge. The judge also ordered Christensen to pay his back taxes and ordered his pension income to be attached for that purpose. Christensen had acted as his own attorney in the two day trial. State witnesses testified that Christensen filed state tax returns for the tax years 1984 and 1985 only because he was ordered to do so in a 1987 civil court proceeding. He had received pension income during those years and the state estimated he owed $4,441 in state income taxes for tax years 1984 through 1989. Sevier County Attorney R. Don Brown said Christensen has a long history as a tax protester. In 1977 he was imprisoned in Washington State and jailed again in Utah four charges. years ago on Verlene DeMille was one of the 8 students out of 1 1 1 8 in the Jr. Creative Writing Contest sponsored by the Tribune who were honored. Verlene earned an Honorable Mention for her short story entry. Her teacher is Jackie Burr. Salina City Council Continued from Page Danny Wilkins, a Sophomore at NSHS, was named Most Outstanding FBLA (Future Business Leaders of America) student - and earned a plaque for his efforts. 1 He recommended that one handheld radio be purchased for the police department out of this years budget. Approved. Five building permits were approved. Aprils police report was approved. A public hearing was set for July 1, at 6:30 p.m. on the zoning annexation. The next meeting of the Salina City Council will be held Monday, June 3, beginning at 7 p.m. Anyone with questions or concerns for the Council is welcome to attend. of high school classrooms. The request will go on to the Utah High School Athletic Association soon, in hopes that a solution can be worked out. We are concerned about the amount of time the current schedule takes kids out of the classroom, said John Bennion, USSA president. The major concerns are the state tournaments. In some rural areas, kids are gone for a full week. $ Dr. Bennion added that superintendents want the number of state tournaments reduced, the number of teams that travel to state reduced, and they want tournaments conducted on FridaySaturday, schedules instead of early in the week. Tooele Supt. Michael Jacobsen says A team finishing 4th or 5th in a region tournament doesnt deserve to go to a state tournament. When a team places that low at region, its not going to do well at state. The major objection to exten sive tournaments is the time out of school argument. Dr. Jacobsen cited a recent incident at Grantsville High when a team went to Region Wednesday through Saturday one week, then repeated the same schedule the following week to attend the state tournament. In 16 days, the students had attended four days of school. And its not just that the students are gone, said Jacobsen, the teachers are gone too, and there isnt much learning going on for the students who do stay in school. Extracurricular activities are valuable and help a lot of kids. But the pendulum has swung too far. We need to focus more on education, Dr. Jacobsen said. Jefferson invented the dumbwaiter. Thomas You Know It's A Great Country When Even The Checking Is Free. Annual Flea Market planned by Salina Lions Club, June 8 build a storage building to be located at the east end of the city. Citizens of the area can assist in this project by donating items to the club for this sale. Several valuable donations were recently received from Salina residents. If you have any items to donate, please call Roy Cooke. On June 8, beginning at 9 a.m. the Salina Lions Club will hold their annual Flea Market. During the year they have collected valuable items to be sold at this market on the comer just west of Moms Cafe. The club is raising money to Advertising pays USPS 4780-800- 0 - 63 East Main 529-783- - Salina, Utah 84654 - Phone: 9 is published each Wednesday for The Salma Sun, SECD 4780-800$15 00 per year in Utah and $18 00 in Utah and $21 00 per year out of the state Second class of Utah by the Salina Sun, 63 East Main, Salma Utah 84654 postage is paid at Salma, Utah 84654 POSTMASTER Please send address changes to the Salma Sun, P O Box C, Salina, Utah 84654 Single Copy $ 50 Publisher: Kevin Ashby - Editor: Carol Jensen 0 Correspondents: Aurora Barbara Scott - Redmond Tammy JohnsonSalma Evelyn Kiesel ( tax-relat- Superintendents vote to tone down state and regional tournament action Utahs 40 school superintendents voted unanimously recently to throttle down state and regional tournaments that take students out r Checking accounts have become such a pan of the American way of life, it only makes sense that Zions should offer a checking account thats free. 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