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Show Salina Sun March 25. 1998 Page 2 Miss Sevier 68 North Sevier area seeks musical students calling help from NSMS band Snow College home by Lisa Pickett Recently the Snow College Institutional Research Department provided some facts about Salina, Redmond, and Aurora students involved with Snow College. ' Thereare5l freshman and 17 sophomores total ing 68 students. About 3 8 are eighteen and 19 are nineteen e old. Thirty-onyears percent are from the ages of There are two iy There are 52 regular, students from the Salina area, 28 are concurrent enrollment students taking courses at the high school, and 20 are continuing education. With the Dani Dahlsrud, Miss SevierCounty, visited North Sevier Middle School last week to request help with her community service platform. Herplat-foris centered on The Importance additional concurrent enrollment stu- of Listening to Good Music and the dents, this totals 94 Snow College effects it has upon the mind. Dani is students from the Salina area. asking for community help and supCompared with the national ACT port to improve the band program by composite average of20.5, Salina area giving students opportunities to play instruments if they are financially unstudents ACTs average 20.6. 0 able to purchase one. She would like people ages and one attending Snow, There are 67 w h ite students three students ages two people Asian from the Salina area attending anyone who has an old instrument ages 4 50 and one person is over fi fty Snow College. they no longer need or use to donate it Students are majoring in nineteen to the local schools in Sevier County. whogoestothecollege. Therearefive veterans going to Snow. different areas, ranging from criminal Please help with this worthwhile students from the justice to theatre. The majority of the project if you can. Call Dani at vTwenty-nin- e 6 ) are undeclared in their Salina area are female and 39 are male. students (4 and provide new opportunities major. The second h ighest percentage Pertaining to religion in relation to of a declared major, are students for students. students from Salina, Redmond and Pictured are North Sevier Middle majoring in elementary education. The Saints and third highest percentage Aurora, 72 are Latter-da- y School band members. From front left: are ma28 are Tatum Camp, Hank Robins, Miss joring in Sevier Dani Dahlsrud, Bodie Sorenson, and Devin Burr. Back row: Amanda Taylor, Julie Miller, Kristina Peterson, Lindsey Coates, Patrick Abrams, and Devin Jorgensen. T3 m i IS I, 20-2- 5. v 26-3- w 35-4- 0, 1 -- Letter to the Editor 529-342- (9) (7) non-LD- pre-me- d. rr i ; a- 1 ii ii"T ''! 5 i. ; J yTTTT, O , -- L-i- would like to publicly thank the local dentists for assisting in the schools with education and screening during Children's Dental Health Month, Their willingness to donate their time and professional skills to enhance the dental health in the school is very much appreciated. Thanks to the following who helped this yosri Dr. Richard Kunzler Dr. Barry Sorenson Dr. Raymond Hendrickson Dr. Mark Asper Dr. Kevin Chappel Dr. Scott Wilkins Dr. Darrin Jeffery The Leadermete date has finally arrived. Tours for visitors and Fair Judges Training begin on Thursday, with a dutch oven dinner at the Blackhawk Arena that evening. workshops are scheduled for Thursday. Almost a quarter of Day-lon- g those workshops have been arranged by Blake Camp. Livestock Association president and Kim Rasmussem of IFA. Together they have sought help from local professionals tooffer workshops that include: horse grooming (Phylis Torgerson); fitting and show- Jurene Hoinga, RN Sevier School District Nurse Buy one FOOT LONG or SALAD manship for GET ONE 1.49 , Buy one 6 LONG or SALAD at the regular price GET ONE of equal or lesser price for only 990 with purchase of medium soft r r 4-- H sheep (Hollie Johnson, IFA). beef (North Sevier FFA Student Daniel Johnson), and hogs (Craig Lundell); health and nutrition at the regular price , for beef, sheep, and hogs (Craig Lundell and Robert Young); horseshoeing (Joe Mayer); types of horse tack (Steve Row land), and snial pet health and nutrition (Gary Ward). Local veterinarian Deon Kelsey will present When to call the Vet, radio DJ Brian Hart offers Public Refoods and related lations, topics being taught by Darlene Wabel (Candy Creation) and Tan and Judy Sitthichai I j 'c Dear Editor, A recent front page article of the Emery County Progress, demonstrated how Utah's State Legislature has voted to dramatically reduce the cost of registration fees on newer cars, while at the same time dramatically increasing the registration fees on older cars. It doesnt take a rocket scientist to figure out that the poorer classes of Utah are going to be the most injured by this new legislation. Obviously hikes in gasoline taxes, toll roads and other taxes and fees have the greatest impact, on those who can least afford to pay. There seems to be no end to the Utah state legislatures ability to find new ways to get the poor to pay the way for the rich. Another front page article, (Salt Lake Tribune Feb. 25. 98) confirmed; Utah Other workshops include courses designs tax policy hoping to reap ecoranging from modeling and sewing to nomic benefits wealthy residents bring... personal development and leadership. while Utah's tax policies help the affluAn awards breakfast concludes the ent, they place undue burden on conference Saturday morning. earners pay a disothers.. .Lower-wag- e Anyone who is interested in par- proportionately large share of their inticular workshops or events may call comes in taxes. Wealth is fine, but not USU Etension 2 when it is buoyed up by the rest of the office at Ext. 271. population... the working poor in Utah are just getting by. (Dave Jones) A Salt Lake City legislator pointed to data that shows state property, income and sales taxes amounted to 9.4 percent of middle-clas- s Utahn's incomes in 1996, compared with 4.4 percent of wealthy residents incomes. Jones added the disparity has grow n larger overtime. We have no problem with wealth, we simply think Marck Crane, Devon Allred and the everyone should have a fair shot at it, Anderson Angus Ranch are new memhe said. That isnt the case in Utah right bers of the American Angus Associanow. tion, reports Dick Spader, executive Also the question should be asked. vice president of the tiationaT organiDo the working poorer classes in Utah zation with headquarters in St. Joseph. really believe that paying higher taxes Missouri. and fees for the rest of their lives will be All the inductees are located in worth Utah holding a 2 week profit Salina. Utah. gatheri ng ( for some rich) Olympic party? The American Angus Association, with over 3 .000 active adult and junior members, is the largest beef cattle registry in theworld. Its computerized records include detailed information Richfield--"Roc- k Around the Clock-Ol- d on over registered Angus. ies 50s60s is the theme for the The Association records ancestral 1998 Hometown 4th of July celebrainformation and keeps records of proin Richfield. tion its duction on individual animals for Entertainment, activities and parade members. These permanent records help members select and mate the best entries will feature the nostalgic oldanimals in their herds to produce high ies theme, beginning with the quality, efficient breeding cattle which BeatleMania Live concert on Friday, are then recorded with the American July 3, at the Fairgrounds and continuAngus Association. Most of these regs. ing on July 4 with a huge celebration istered Angus are used by the U.S. at the Lions Park. farmers and ranchers who raise high quality beef for U.S. consumption. across-the-boa- rd Local residents offering workshops at Leadermete . I of equal or lesser price for only Utah legislature is taxing the poor 4-- H dntik (Thai Cooking). 4-- 896-926- Ranchers join Angus Assoc. Do they yet realize that the cost of admission to most events will be much too high forthe increasingly burdened poorer classes of Utah to attend. One has to wonder why the poorer classes of Utah, (who make up the vast majority ofthe states population,) do not pressure the legislature to be more moral and ethical in theirtreatment ofthe poor? The answer may be found in a recent study which concluded that many Utahns who are being exploited by the state and their employers with high taxes and low wages and benefits, live with the future hope of one day becoming one of the rich who can exploit workers of their own. Hence a likely reason why Utahns have the lowest wages in relation to the cost of housing, in the United States! (Fox 13 News) Though most Utahns live with the motto; Youve got to follow the current leaders and cant go by the dead ones. It is still interesting to read what one of dead ones predicted of the our day. ...0 my people they who lead thee cause thee to err and destroy the way of thy paths...for ye have eaten up the vineyard and the spoil of the poor in your houses,. What mean ye? Ye beat my people to pieces, and grind the faces ofthe poor, saith the Lord God of Hosts. (2 Nephi 13:12,14,15) In a politically correct state like Utah is becoming, it may seem to some to mention the Lord in the newspaper, However I would hope most consider the possibility that the dead ones and their warnings to us, live on. sBob Sharp, Box 19, Annabella, Ut 1 Richfield 4th to have 'Oldies' theme During the entertainment portion of Saturdays festivities, local artists are encouraged to perform one or more numbers by their favorite 50s60s artists. To avoid duplication, those interested in performing should register their selection(s) as soon as possible with Entertainment Chairman' Rich- ard Barnett, 896-447- 5 evenings. Performers will have the option of entering a talent contest, with cash ' prizes. For general information about the July 4 celebration, contact Chairman or the SpeGayle Crofts. cial Events office at 2 ext. f 257. 896-914- 9, 896-926- ...WHEN Sevier Area Arrests YOU PURCHASE DURING SNOW CHECK EVERYDAY OUR COMMUNITY TEACHERS CHANGE THE FACE OF THE FUTURE. 1999 Today's students become tomorrow's community leaders.-It'- Salina Sun s been that way for ! generations. Through example and experience teachers pass on H - JS the skills our children will need USPS PAT IN AU OFFERS fuu i r Teachers deserve our respect Q9 Northwest make out community a better FreeG&A Airline Two Tickel(s) Oft place to live. IHOUM fm second year engne arvee contract .Total untf warranty untt 12199 Potans Buyer Protection Ptan (eaceot on modettj Priority guaranteed srapment Personaweo Potani namepete Free G&A and Sportswear catalog Free memoerVW m PRO tamty MODEL and thanks lor all they do to $950 Freedom RV & Sport Center 4 Gunnison, Utaho t v 6nl j Co Be f Iris 11 ,p 'I ' pu Je .Kar-- sec i"trl n U 44 JttlH If a 'O'" 41 af " 4" 4a(Bpfi 4n.fi i6d 3 tft II ' ja ..Pnt nd t at i 5 Sna 998 t ,948 l pl4H tnoamefa J6I an vrj ,U e s ra e a fjf IDOultl "t !,(.. l ms 31, c. m m ltd g em t jrett c -- newsjj'gtelco net Office I lours Monday 9am - noon and Friday. 10 30 a m - 2 30 p m. or by ' ta iqt tn i a ti .se S'""t tt cuon appointment on Nibi (801)529-783- (801)528-763- it ed n .ul "ir ''if' l s"o on me Sro 1Bn OdSD I 998 uAleti IB, ,wtomf t iron "a Iff lAd 3 Siaternoti not gut t omfi n? slim oir e Mn t gti apt or iiawl scuff a,j t titttlt St appif on b( nest H It er oi s v 'nci ht ii ei ? address P0LRRIS RIDE THE BEST Utah Independent Bank Salina Sun at Box 85. Salina. Utah 84654 The Salina Sun is published each Wednesday forSI8year in Sevier County. S24year in Utah, and S28year in US Publisher Jim & Lori Olsen Editor Jim Olsen The olTice is located at 3 E Main in Salina 528-724- -- 478-08- 0 Periodical postage paid in Salina. Utah. Postmaster send address changes to the to create a successful future. Offices in Salina and Beaver - Member FDIC March 13, 1998 NEWBY, Brady, age 24, of Salina, Utah, was arrested for a court committment. sd st 9 Fax 4 Article and advertising deadline is 5 p.m. on Friday. W e take classified ads until 10 a.m. on Monday morning. - |