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Show f naaflmsuc'riiii Exp: UTfiH 467 nrTifr iwKHtiiitineeiaei ui UFtl 1231W SSSKIMIW PRESS E iBt ffr agnrfo i neb 300 S jK - - ? s : : I x.xy y ' I I I , J J.. :&$ j. - A ; ' 5 V j- ' j ; ' . f r, 4 1 ifc 's Robinson Oscar ?rf a ' x V y- - -- .i. ' Glen Page rr 11 Olddfe School presents niioHobbtr Pago 7 '...Wv.v.y.v VOLUME 81 NUMBER 50 50 .V. .V. v. : .v.. .v.v. .v .v .... .y.v.v.v.v.v.'.V.v'.V.,,ViV . '.V Vc,.,.V. .' ' '.V V v.,.v.,l,.v.,.,.,v.,v,. .s..v. ,v. .v. .v; .. v v.y.v v. TUESDAY JANUARY 26, 1993 COLO? COUNTRYS HOME TOWN NEWSPAPER Former school board member gets transportation job 1 I J By Dixie Brunner In a decision that raised the eyebrows of a number of local citizens, the Kane County School Board named Scott Goulding to the position of County Schools portation trans- - supervisor. school buses in Kane County. The lengthy selection process began when the School Board advertised the position through Job Service. "We appointed a committee to review the 30 plicants, said Dr. Nils Bayles, Superintendant of Schools. ap-Ka- ne Goulding, who resigned his Bayles explained that board seat upon getting the Luwayne Barber ofIron County, job, was not a part of the deci- - Dick Hamblin, Howard g Peterson from Washington process. for had applied County, and himself met in St. Thirty people vathe plum position recently George to look at the initial Riby retiring supervisor plicants, and screen down the list to interview those they felt chard Hamblin. - "We went to extra to were most qualified. Bayles lengths make sure it (the process) was said that they had each person fair," said School Board Presi- - pick ten names. "Eight names dent Nyle Willis of the deci- - appeared on all four lists," said sion. "We even sought legal Dr. Bayles. Those candidates were inter- counsel." The transportation position viewed, with one dropping out. I had generated a lot of attention The School Board subsequently due t0 its economic stability, interviewed the top three candi-Th- e job demanded that the per- - dates, with Goulding coming out son be responsible for the main- - on topafter a marathon Board tenance and supervision of all session. sion-mahin- ap-cat- I Kindergarten students don their thinking caps It 's time to get your thinking caps on, like kindergartners Sam Beecham, Keisha Caruso and Dillion Hoyt. Tracy Roundy has organized the Reflecthns program at Valley Elementary. Its very exciting to see the enthusiasm that is generated by many students this time of the year. A bt of work goes into creating songs, poems and photographs. Some of our talented young people received state and national recognitbn for last year's entry. They include, Stephanie Roundys music, and Deanna Glovers poem which received state recognitbn, and John Roundys exceptionalphoto whbh received national recognitbn. The P. T.A. wishes to encourage all of the students who have an interest in creating something for the Reflections program. Help is available to each and every student who expresses a desire to enter the competition. For more information, contact the elementary school, or Tracy Roundy. Photo by Myrna Cox. Buckskin racing competition The gamble seems to be paying ting agent Clark Johnson or Arlene Lathim, and then sit back And....theyre said and watch their horse run on with cal tavern in the lead with small real Im it, happy of Leach the big screen or other TV sets restaurants following closely Buckskin owner Ken behind.. .but whats this...the the venture. Leach said Turf placed around the tavern. It tavern is cutting loose...its got Paradise approached him with attrdfcts many people from out of a secret weapon to generate the idea of putting in the busi- town ,said Myers. Out of town often means ness and he gladly accepted. The patrons...and as theyre BuckBuckskins financial outlay for Utah residents. The fact the states resiskin in the lead down the the enterprise only really largely-Mormo- n have a a dents to penchance for the copy providing stretch...crossingthe finish line amounted TV. been the subject of before any of its competitors! ponies, has machine, fax, and big screen k wagering may be the Turf Paradise furnished the sat- several recent large city newswhite horse Fredonias Buck- ellite dish to bring in the races. paper articles. Turf Paradise skin Tavern needed. The tavIt generate s quite a bit of busi-nes- s purposely chose a site close to betthe border, both to make offk ern has featured , said bar manager Peggy ting on Phoenixs Turf Paradise Myers. The races are simulcast track wagering available to Utah horse races since October 4, from the Phoenix track. Bettors See BUCKSKIN, Page 2 can place their wager with bet 1992. By Dixie Brunner off! Off-trac- off-trac- Its the lo- off. ed Scarth gets another hearing date for change of venue Kane County attorney Jim Scarth will find out on March 1 9 whether he gets (yet another) day in court. Scarth, who has filed an appeal on his second drunk driving conviction, said both he and prosecuting attorney Eric Ludlow, needed the additional time to file papers. Scarth is also askingfor a change of venue. Washington County attorney Eric Ludlow has agreed to proceed with the Scarth case, at least until the change of venue has been determined. Ludlow will not prosecute if the trial is moved up to the northern part of the state. In a related story, Scarth was asked to comment about news reports Channel two broadcast over the weekend, regarding an action of disbarment being considered by the Utah Bar Association. A call to the Assocation confirmed the report. We filed a formal complaint, said Gary Ferrero of the Utah Bar Association. We feel his. (Scarths) conduct while in of- fice, warrants disbarment. Ferrero said the fact this was his second DUI conviction, had weighed heavily in their decision to file the complaint. Scarth said that he had not watched TV over the weekend or heard anything about the disbarment action. KANAB WEATHER January Courtesy: Dan Merrell Family |