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Show "ii ll UIUXU1 VC k, of tutuua AUU attacks against my position as city manager," he said. "As a result of these attacks, the working relations between elected officials and the city employees alike degenerated into a byzanttne hodgepodge of rumor and innuendo conducted largely in sec- HT1!1 V porovjcn monogor resign s ... Pulsipher said the consequence of the situation was the formulation and unanimous passage of an ordinance that changed his job to an administrative assistant to the mayor. "However, the term city manager Implies a concept whereby atrained and experienced professional would manage the assets of the city under the direction of the political governI was hired ing body," he said. under such a concept; (however), with the new managers ordinance, that role has been substantially eliminated. "I feel that given my experience, education and abilities, and also given the circumstances surrounding the passage of the city manager ordinance, the position of Parowan City Manager no longer fits my career goals and objectives. Therefore, I regret to Inform you that I feel compelled to tender my as Parowan City Resignation Manager. pland Sadhion SlO w SCHOLARSHIPS D & A SCHOOL are the most effective What ways of dealing with alcoholism and other What works drug dependencies? best in preventing these problems? What can help victims of these addictions? These questions are what the University of Utah School on Alcoholism and Other Drug Dependencies is all about. The 33rd session of the school will be held June 17 to 22 on the U of U campus In Salt Lake City. One hundred and thirty nationally-know- n experts in various aspects of the problem will be lecturing to and working with about 1,000 people attending the conference from throughout the United States and 'Canada. COUNTY coordinator for the school is Rowland Yardley. BEAVER Contact him for more Information at 438-52or call the school in 3. SchoSalt Lake City at larships are available. 72 533-579- dy and Kathy Kirk told about the fashions of the 1960s. Many items were shown including Kathys beautiful wedding dress. Donations at this meeting were $100.00 to JOTs for the fire works and $50.00 to the Easter Egg hunt. The Fashion Show will be held Saturday April 28, at 7:30 in the Elementary School. After all business a nice dessert was served. The meeting closed and everyone finished up wrapping gifts. OLDEST UTAH ALUMNI NAME OMITTED Coy William snanfe was accidently omitted from the Alumni Basketball Team 1960 and older. Sorry for the "goof. Coy played In both games, which deserves special recognition, because he was the oldest alumni playing In the tourney. SCHOLARSHIPS Union Pacific System has awarded school $500 scholarships to nine high Utah. from seniors The youths are among 155 Union Pacific scholarship winners nationwide. Some are the children of of employees. Others are members of Farmers Future H or the UP has awarded these America. since agricultural scholarships Industrial oldest nations the 1921, 4-- THEMS TIGER CUBS: The Milford Sixth Grade with class pose In their new Tiger Cub Duke Holllngshead, Cullen Carter, Robert Morris Photo Puffer and Dan Zaleski. teachers day April STUDIES scholarship program. The area winners are David C. Roberts and Cheryl Gale, Beaver; JoLene Bom an, Bountiful; Reed Clayton Carter, Corinne; Robert M., Muhlestein, Fillmore; Shaun Clark Dalton, Milford; Jennifer Jones, Morgan, Mollie Johnson, St. John; and Kristy Seim an, Tremonton. SITES SOUGHT Business vocational FOR WIND MONITORING 17 SIXTH GRADE ESA Sorority's Business meeting was held Monday, April 9 at the home of Kathy Kirk. After opening ritual, Gina Mayer, Bonnie Har- AVAILABLE FOR NINE AWARDS Nearly 700 Utah, Nevada and Arizona high school students will visit Southern Utah State College April 17 for Business Vocational Day. Students from over 30 high schools have been invited to compete m large and small school business competition, according to Larry A. Olsen, vocational day director. Contests will be held in machine transcription, filing, business math, accounting, spelling, business Eng- - SoXotity PACIFIC UNION ret." City Manager Alan Pulsipher resigned Wednesday, saying the position no longer fit his career goals due to a recent ordinance which altered his duties. City Council chambers was silent as Pulsipher, with halting voice, read his resignation letter to the council. Mayor John Pendleton and other city officials. Pulsphers wife sat in the audience. Reading from a prepared statement, Pulsipher said his job had changed since he was hired In 1983 and that such September changes had eliminated the concept he was hired under. "When I was hired I was Instructed that I was to operate under a job description which had been passed as an ordinance," he said. "This job description provided almost all of the fundamental and authorities responsibilities necessary for the proper functioning of a city manager." Pulsipher said that the job description was approved by the previous council In front of Mayor Pendleton, but that since the November elections questions had been raised "challenging the roles, authorities and responsibilities that were publicly assigned to the city manager. "As time passed these disputes Intensified to the degree that they April Thursday, Sites Sought for Wind Monitoring The Utah Engery Office plans to STUDENTS RECEIVE survey Utahs wind energy potential. inIndividuals and commercial HONORS AT SUSC terests are being asked to help Identify potential sites where aneReceiving 4.00 GPA at SUSC durmometers to measure wind velocity ing winter quarter were Lohra D. Potential sites Yount, can be Installed. Beaver, music; and Kristie should be accessible and essentially Johnson, Parowan, Psychology. free of buildings, trees, power lines Those receiving a grade point or similar obstructions. Utah average of 3.60 to 3.99 were: BEAEnergy Office staff believe the poVER Tracy G. Davis (Elementary tential to provide power from wind Education), Camille Lee (physical to some 5,000 Utah homes Is poseducation), and Mark J. Yardley sible. Data will be collected every (Elementary MIL Education). 30 days for two years from aneFORD Jon S. Jensen (biology), mometers placed atop and Kenneth L. Jones (social towers provided by the Energy OfTarora sciences). MINERSVILLE fice. edu (Elementary Holllngshead The survey Is a cooperative proPAROWA- N- Cynthia J. cation). ject among the Utah Energy Office, Batt (secretarial), Steven D. Decker an agency of the Department of (Social Studies), Shawn A. Jaeger Natural Resources, the Western (business administration), Leslie Area Power Administration, and Lowder (secretarial), Curtis A. OrUtah Power and Light Company. ton (general education), Lynn S. Information on potential sites for Roeder (music) and Jill Stubbs (sothe Utah Wind Energy Resource cial sciences). Survey stould be directed to Kevin Glllart; or Scott Gutting, Utah REGISTER BOATS, Energy Office, telephone or toll free American Free Enterprise, first -- year shorthand, and first- - and Second -- year typewriting. "This year, six full --tuition SUSC scholarships will be awarded," Dr. Olsen said, "In accounting, typewriting two and shorthand." Vocational day competition is sponsored by the SUSC Department of Business. Business faculty serve as contest judges with members of the SUSC chapter of Phi Beta Lam da helping correct the hundreds of contest papers. A computer, Olsen said, is used to help tally contest lish, totals. 65-fo- ot "Annual business competition is a motivating force for students who want to measure their skills against students from other schools," the contest director said, "and It gives us an opportunity to meet with these students, honor them for their business -- related skills and introduce them to our programs here at SUSC." SUSC will host vocational contests In industrial education, home and agriculture on May 1. BODIES IN HEALTH In Mrs. Smiths afternoon sixth grade class at the Belknap Elementary School we are studying about our bodies In health. It is divided into eight different units. So far we have studied cells, the skeletal system, the heart and circulatory system and now we are studying the muscular system. While studyingthe skeletal system we looked at the parts ofreal bones. VFW DISTRICT During the unit on the heart and circulatory system we used a real ELECTION MEETING beef heart to follow the flow of the blood, we looked at the valves and the SATURDAY, APRIL 14 different parts. Mr, Burr came on The VFW District 5 will hold Wednesday and everyone in our class a meeting and election of officers had his or her blood typed. at the El Bambl Cafe on April 14 In Social Studies we have been Mgftibenr studying about the countries of our-- 1 'wf'liiOO y.inzAH-YF- y are urged to attend this Important world. We are now studying the Middle Ages. Our favorite part In meeting. District Commander William Kehr said. Social Studies is when we studied The meeting will be hosted Wales and had Welsh rabbit. We also had a unit on first aid Morris, past commander of Post 3989, Beaver, Utah. Refreshand had to make a first aid kit ments will be served. to get our report card. aco-nom- lcs 533-54- 24 - by-Ra- AITS BEFORE APRIL 30, 1984 vehicles Boat and all -- terrain owners needed more time to ad-tts new registration just to the Board of cedure. why Parks and Recreation extended the registration deadline to April 30, he pro-Tha- " 1984. This action was taken because boat and ATV registration duties were transferred to the Division of Motor Vehicles. The extension Is only for 1984. Thereafter, boat and ATV registrations will expire at the end of February. Extension of the boat and ATV registration deadline was approved by the board February 3, 1984, with subsequent public notification. Boat and ATV owners are referred to the telephone directory for addresses and telephone numbers of the Division of Motor Vehicles office for the county in which they wish to register their units. y W. PHIL BLAKE FFA MEMBERS fpiigia68iigM WINS STATE COMPETITION By LIZ ZALESKI W. Phil Blake of Parowan and dfi a member of the Parowan FFA Chapter won the State FFA Agricultural Electrification Proficiency Award Program recently held In Logan, Utah at State FFA Convention March 27, 1984. Phil was presented a $100 check as the State winner by Utah Power and Light. It Is one of 22 FFA Awards Recognizing Proficiency FFA members for achievement In activities leading to career sin agri- This Is from my 12 end Over 3.00 Children end Senior Citizen 1.50 W- culture. credit union. Its called a Share Draft Account... Its a great leap beyond ordinary Share Draft Accounts are easy to open. You sign some papers, tell them how you want your drafts checking! First, I dont pay for it... it actually pays me! No more monthly servlet charges, no on- printed... thats it. going transaction fees. They dont even require a minimum monthly balance. But Ido earn dividends, Just like I get on my regular credit union shares. Theres also a direct deposit feature which lets me send my paycheck straight to the credit union . . . and automatic carbonless copies of every draft I write... regular monthly statements that detail all my share draft activity. .. and a special overdraft privilege just the kind of backup the credit union is From then on, youre handling all your financial business the credit union way every single day! 10 Eiailroad Grodii East Center Phone 357 - 2331 NO W Never Cry Wolf 7:30 P.M. Reckless UNDER nnunGEQiii Carole Walker Marquardson Serving All Residents of Reaver County Pi ford Phils application will compete against other state winners for one of the four nationwide regional awards. Only one regional winner will be selected from each of the tour FFA administrative regions. Should Phil be named regional winner, he will travel to the National FFA Convention In Kansas City this November where a panel will judge the regional Agricultural Electrification winning applications to select the National winner. Phil is the Chapter President in Parowan this year. He is the son of Wesley and Phyllis Blake. nra famous for. 7:30 P.M. 9:30 P.M. -T F- -S All Accounts Fully Insured nion Milford, Utah is the new Manager Proniun 304 STOP AND SAVE Sauer Cedar City FCR FREE POPCORN YOU BUY iM Oil Gosh North Main BY of the ON WHEN GAS t i. J i t |