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Show 8 Sun Advocate, Price, Utah Thursday, Feb. 17, 1977 t 3 r " . '. - EP7 Zr fi Chief Pooni says Turnover stays low 3 Chalmers Hicks by ,TW : Sun Advocate Correspondent V It wasnt difficult to find Poloni nor was he reticent about boosting, enthusiastically, his police department. Art is the Chief of Police of Price. x Art 1 ? 1 jf 4 f l S' 3 him his think we and recently answers to questions submitted are of more than passing interest. We On the hiring of new police officers he said Our applications for employment are designed to explore every facet of an applicants back ground, together with his resume we thoroughly investigate his character, his education, previous experience and mental stability. 1 ts 4 Cut and Wrapped To Your Specifications Zes Hardy & Sons, inc. f MEMBER OF WESTERN STATES MEAT PACKERS ASSOCIATION MEMBEROF UTAH INDEPENDENT MEAT PACKERS ASSOCIATION East Price interviewed As you know, he said, Resumes are more often than not prepared by professional resume writers and are, in many instances, 637-011- 5 practically worthless. Therefore, we go the last mile in our investigations in an effort to secure the very best men qualified available. r The within the Price police department is practically none at all and the people on the force with less than five years are, in the main, hired to meet the increasing demand occasioned by the increasing turn-ove- f wrti urami Gary Gustasand Katherine Winters draw the winning names for the MS IF YOU DON'T SMOKE FARMERS POLICY will insure your life for a lot less money, NON-SMOKE- R 'we mill YOUR REWARD AT THE OFFICE BELOW mop Phil Halamandaris 227 E. MAIN Phone 0 STREETIN PRICE Anytime for Appointment am FARMERS INSURANCE read-a-tho- Students collect money from eight student and Julie Ann Students Carbon County Schools Witten read the most books, recently collected $4,119.24 Mrs. Winters said. A drawing was held Feb. 4 for the Carbon and Emery to of award prizes to those who Multiple chapter Sclerosis. participated in the Students from Mont Harmon Junior High, Helper Junior High and Durrant, Sally Mauro, Reeves, Wellington, Notre Dame and Peterson Elementary the collected schools highest amount of money SOCIO is sponsoring an for a chapter in the state, d We feel that we have established a relationship with the citizens that demonstrates that there is no pronounced cleavage and that we exist, primarily, for the purpose of offering protection for our citizens and to maintaining a rapport on the basis of friendship. At least this is the thing we strive for. You cannot, however, operate a police department without incurring the wrath of some but we understand this and operate accordingly. SOCIO to sponsor fund raising dance Read-a-tho- n chairman Katherine Winters said. GROUP Charm Trease won a bike as the grand prize. Ronnie Larsen won a cassette recorder and Becky Mangus won a 110 pocket camera. ten-spee- Melody Dillon, daughter Mr. and Mrs. David Dillon collected $159.45, the most collected by any of emergency fund-raisin- g dance for the Alcon family of Price, Saturday, at 9 p.m. at the Notre Dame School Gym. Mrs. Alcon had been in the hospital for an extensive Art Poloni, Price Chief of Police. population. time before her death in January. Besides leaving behind a husband and children, Mrs. Alcons illness and hospitalization Our force does not left the family with an in entrapment for engage enormous medical debt to the purpose of increasing pay. revenues. There are times, when it is Tickets for this dance however, in the interest of necessary, may be purchased from any the lives and member of SOCIO or at the protecing of our citizens when safety door that night. Donation is we engage in surveillance, $2.50 per person and a door such as a dangerous traffic prize to be given away. The hazard, or, perhaps, a Russ Salazar Band of Ogden situation that will be featured. All persons threatening a danger to life or are welcome and en- presents limb. to come. couraged Poloni said that his force of eleven men is a model of stability with every little turn-ovand even less I think, he dissension. said, it is a tribute to the careful choosing of men of character for this all important profession. We do not choose our officers on the basis of subjective influence, such as recommendations of friends, nor do we reject them because they have friends we dont er care for. Their records speak more eloquently than suggested hiring or firing on the part of friends or enemies. I feel that regular patrols of the city con- tribute substantially to keeping the crime rate at a minimum. We are not unmindful of the fact that crime is increasing all over the world but in Price, at least, it is not because of a lack of vigorous efforts on the part of the Price police force. Officers who allow themselves to become involved in extra-curricul- ar activites, even though they are within the law, but which are likely to bring ignominy upon the force, the residents or the city, will not be tolerated. If we receive telephone complaints we do not attempt to resolve them over the telephone but rather go in person to investigate moreover, we do not make a judgment on the basis of what we see from the confines of a police vehicle. think this has a reassuring effect upon the person making the complaint. Its just good police work and good public realtions. We Sergeant Robert Tilton has been on the force for 22 years; Poloni himself, has 20 years, eight of which as Chief of Police; Ross Horsley, 15 years; Norm Vuksinick, 12 years; Barry Bryner, 7 ears; Ron Simpson, 5 years; Sid Hansen, 3 years; Greg Olsen, 2 years; Dean Holdaway, lVi years and Larry Penrod, 3 months. A new hire of a local boy, David Cartwright of East Carbon has just been added to the force and will start next Monday Utah Symphony sets concert A real treat is in store for nonor musicians musicians, for those who love the classics of symphony, or those who wish they knew more about PGFJDC30 Designs Unlimited INTERIORS music which withstands the test of time to remain popular. 15 The treat is set for March when the Utah Symphony Orchestra makes its annual appearance in Price. BUS, (Board for Utah Symphony) been have members to letters mailing prospective patrons for the occasion, for the concert would not be possible without those residents of Carbon and Emery counties who care about bringing this type of cultural event to the community. Those who have not been contacted to help sponsor the orchestra Unique and flcv; Ideas in Infcrios Design s Window treatment s Carpets Eastern d Linoleum Wall coverings 2-- 3 weeks) COMPLIMENTARY INTERIOR DESIGN SERVICE In home appointments available now KEITH SNELSON Formerly of FRIEL'S INT. Springville Utah. Patron Smith. Maurice Abravanel, director, who underwent open-heasurgery in rt Accessories Gall en- chairman is Helen Oliveto ng Drapes (in are couraged to participate in the contributor group. Not only will the orchestra provide a special evening for the entire family, but the board hopes to again this year present a couple of music scholarships to youth who will attend College of 637-051- 1 JO ANN FORRESTER Price November, this week is back with the orchestra and is looking forward to a California tour with his musicians. He has a warm personality, but is all business when it comes to performances. He and Ardean Watts, associate conductor and other officials of the orhigh-qualit- y chestra personnel, have often commented upon the enthusiastic and warmly appreciative hospitality of the audiences who annually gather in the Carbon County High School auditorium to attend concerts of the famous Utah orchestra. |