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Show I 1 I 10 The Salina Sun. Wednesday. August 18.1993 Local baseball aces win state award More on first district school board meeting Reporting on Richfield Residential Hall, special services director Duane Bresee said he and dorm principal Boyd Keisel expect a full house of 1 20 students this fall. A waiting list is even beginning to fill. All but ten of the 70 students who finished last year will return. He said Keisel provides a firm atmosphere in which students find both safety and freedom. Bids will be let November 1 3 for renovating thedorm facility, Bresee reported, a project that will likely begin withreplacingtheroof. Tribal and Bureau of Indian Affairs officials are aware of the January 15, 1 994 deadline for establishing funding to keep the dorm open, and Bresee believes that the remodeling would not be planned unless tribal officials believe the facility would continue. At this point, Keisel is assured of at least two years funding. Employees approved by the board were Linda Stokes, home- making teacher at RHS; Thomas Payne, industrial arts and science teacher at NSMS; Karey Nay, intern teacher at NSHS, replacing Myron Mickelson who is a BYU Leadership Preparation Program participant this year; Gina Meacham, secretary at SS MS ; Larry Andersen, PE Teacher and boys basketball coach at SS HS ; Michael Murdock, Youth in Custody Direc-torof the Central Utah Youth Home, replacing Lee Teeples, who retired. Transfers within the district include Randy Brown, principal of South Sevier Middle School replacing Randy Johnson, who accepted the position of superintendent in Piute School District; Nyle Norris, assistant principal at RHS; and Tonya Christensen, first grade teacher at Ashman Elementary. Jerald Tolman was named part A team time vice principal at SSHS as requested by principal Allen Coryell. Tolman will continue to teach, using his preparation period for administrative duties, and will receive a stipend from the schools discretionary fund. After discussing the proposal from Current Power Technologies to buy intoapowerplantthat would provide electricity at a lower rate, the board decided not to sign the contract offered, preferring instead to observe the matter as it proceeds with other districts who have entered into agreements with thecom-pan- y. Following the budget hearing, board president Jerold Johnson noted that complaints about afternoon meetings many patrons and employees were unable to attend motivated the board to set three evening meetings in their new schedule, including the budget hearing, but still only ahandful of people came to find out how the district will spend its $ 1 9 million dollars. Actions taken after executive session, were termination for cause the employment of music teacher Jay S. Christensen at NSHS, and adoptions of the principals negotiations package. Prior to the board meeting members heard a presentation from representatives of Smith Capital Markets on refunding existing outstanding bonds. Following a discussion that included legal advice from Ken Chamberlain and Richard Chamberlain , and after the executive session, the board voted to sign a parameters resolution for further action toward refinancing the Business Administrator Sam Ware said the effort will take advantage of lower interest rates currently available to bring savings to the all-st- baseball ar A TtMei5 II FJEUST SttowaXf- - I fhe first theater in the colonies opened in Williamsburg, Va. in 1716. Utah's wet, cool summer causes fungus problems by a score of 1 4 to 4. Following that win they defeated the South Sevier team, 18-- 0 and went on to win the championship over Delta with a score of 22-The following week they traveled to Nephi playing five straight days in the state tournament. Game Salina Stake one saw the Richfield All-Sta- defeat rs two gave the Delta team a chance to revenge the district tournament loss, but it was not to be as the Salina team belted out 14 runs to Deltas 4. The bats cooled in the third game against Nephi, who won the game. The fourth game was close but good base running brought the team from behind to beatEmery by the score of 6 and set up arematch for the championship with Nephi. In the championship game Nephi scored early and our local team couldnt quite catch up as they ended their season in the championship game on the short end of an 5 score. The coaches would like to thank the parents and supporters for their much-neede- d help during the season, and thank the boys for their determination and desire to succeed and have fun. 7-- 8-- ed ar Josh Kjar. presents KUED Television is a powerful learning tool - in the school and in the 7 is prehome. KUED-Channweek-lon- g a series of edusenting cational shows for the classroom and the living room. Back to School Week Sept is a reaffirmation of KUEDs year round commitment to programming with high educational value. Some of the great shows offered include: COUNT ON ME, Tuesday, Sept. 7, 7 p.m. - follows students, parents, teachers and friends who live and work in the neighborhood surrounding Sids Suds Laundromat. el 0, Educationseries week-lon- g It shows the importance of math and how parents, children and teachers can begin learning how to trust, communicate and rely on each other. Highlighted by animation, lively musical numbers, the special shows viewers of all ages how all Americans can work together to solve the education crisis emerging in our nation. HIGH SCHOOL STORIES: ONE DAY IN AMERICAS SCHOOLS , airs Wednesday, Sept. 8, at 9 p.m. It documents the diversity of the American educational system as well as the students who are in it. Its the kind of program that helps us get a better understanding of the world around us, as well as the complex task facing educational reformers said Scott Chaffin, KUED s director ofbroad-casting. LIBERATING AMERICAS SCHOOLS: airs Sept. 10 at 8 p.m. BY profiling successful School Choice examples in various cities, the show tells how dedicated parents and teachers can provide children with a quality education when they are allowed to innovate within private and public institutions. Check your TV listings for the other educational shows offered Phone News Items 529-783- 9 Infections on fruit are reduced through proper sanitation, especially in wet years. During spring pruning, all obviously diseased wood should be removed and destroyed. Protective fungicide sprays should be applied during particu- larly wet years. Fall application, just after leaf drop, protects against bud infections. Varga said to use fixed copper compounds, Captan or any chemical registered for Coryneum blight. For fact sheets on Coryneum blight or aspen leaf spot, contact your county USU Extension Office, 896-926- 2. Senior Citizen Highlights There has been a lot of activity at the center preparing for the Sevier County Fair. It was Senior Day at the Fair Friday, the 13th. Donations are coming in for the yard sale on September 10 and 1 1. Many nice things have been received. The last show of the season for Hales Theater in Grover, The Babysitters is September 3rd and 4th. reservations. This weeks menu includes: Thursday - Roast pork, Augratin or potatoes, peas, apple cobbler, rolls, butter, milk, juice. Friday - Spaghetti and meatballs, tossed green salad, fruit cup, chocolate cake, garlic bread, milk, juice. Tuesday - Salisbury steak, . I r m finest items in i Men's & i Women's Shirts, i i i Kid's Shirts, Jeans, Jackets, T-shir- ts, Shorts, juice. Wednesday - Beef stew with vegetables, cheese stick. Pears -Lime Jello, cookie, combread, butter, milk, juice. z i Dressing in i Wranglers means the 1 whipped potatoes, green beans, cinnamon roll, bread, butter, milk, i i i i i i Straw & Felt Hats iR Make The most from tour Hay You'll pick up more hay with the wider Super-Swee- p pickup. Youll make square, uniform bales faster and save more leaves with the rotary feeding system. Youll be tying with a trouble-fregear-drive- n knotter that goes thousands of bales without a high-capaci- The Salina Stake Blood Drive will be held August 20, Friday, from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Salina Stake Center. There is an urgent need for donated blood and the Stake will receive unlimited credits to defray the cost of blood that aembers of the S take might need in he future. Credits may be transpired to any hospital All are to give blood. For further formation, contact your ward all-st- S immmmmmmmmm crop. August 20 TAKE 2nd IN STATE: A team of local baseball players brought in home the second place trophy state competition recently. Pictured, back, from left: Coaches Gary Learning and Ted Hallows, Chan Braithwaite, Casey Shaheen, Terry Mulford, Luke Harrison, Landon Hallows, Coach Jeff Hallows. Front: Aaron Merrill, Kolby Harwood, Seth Hallows, Josh Wasden, Chase Colby, Jordan Learning. Not pictured: ALL-STAR- in a squeaker. Game 2-- 1 baler from With the Model 580, the 16x1 New Holland, youll make the most from your hay Blood Drive Ct 4. fowling league? 529-777- 1. . All-Sta- rs Would you like o join a great ednesday morning at 10 a.m., ou are invited to call Karren Glover, The tournament will begin September 8. Mi kW players recently completed a successful season by winning the district tournament and taking second place in state. The team was comprised of nine and ten year old players from Aurora, Redmond and Salina, playing in the A tournament of the Babe Ruth League. The team won the district tournament held in Salina by beating the Gunnison fected buds and twig cankers. By springs, spores infect the swelling buds, resulting in death of the buds on in blossom blight and holes in the leaves. If you would like to bowl in a league, every K'" ' '.XI district. 'RfC(bO shot-hol- of local - districts bonded indebtedness. " If the leaves on your fruit trees look like someone took a shotgun to them, most likely they are suffering from a fungal disease. Utahs wetter, cooler summer may also be playing havoc on some ornamental aspens. Most are suffering from a fungal disease called aspen leaf spot. If you havent been spraying to control these diseases, which are more unsightly then deadly, be sure you at least rake up the leaves and dispose of them this fall, said Bill Varga, director of USU Botanical Gardens, in Farmington. e Coryneum blight, or affects peach, apricot, necfungus, tarine and other stone fruits in Utah. It may infect the leaves, fruit, buds, blossoms and twigs of susceptible trees, Varga noted. The fungus overwinters in in- all-st- ar ty I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I $3.00 OFF Any Wrangler Product over $15 No Charges of Layaway Coupon Good Through August 31. 1993 Raised In Wrangler. Kids will love the great fit and comfort of 100 cotton Wrangler Fashion Jeans and Shirts for boys and girls. Flattering jeans, shirts and blouses in bright new colors will keep them dressed in the finest western style. n e, miss. Capacity.. .quality.. .reliability. See us for the New Holland Model 580. MASON MACHINERY 410 East Center - Aurora 529-744- 5 60 West Main i i 0 IU.-L-UI fWHOLLAID i i Salina, Utah 529-748- 4 |