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Show OMNIWEST, CORP. 3322 SO. 3RD. EAST SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Volume 90 Number MANTI, UTAH 11 a copy 15 84642, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1975 84115 School Board Names New Manti High Principal The South Sanpete School 1974 to the present as principal Board of Education this week of Valley High School in announced the appointment of Sanders, Arizona. Prior to that a new principal for Manti High he was principal at Beaver High School. Named to the position School at Beaver, Utah from was Ivan D. Rowley of Sanders, 1969 to 1974. From 1959 to 1969 Arizona. The appointment filled he was a secondary teacher at the vacancy left when Dr. Ralph Milford High School, Milford, Starr, former principal, resign- Utah where he was president of ed just prior to the opening of the local teachers association. school. Counselor Rodney Cox He received his BS at Utah has been acting principal in the State University in 1959 with a interim. major in physical education and Mr. Rowley has served from a minor in mathematics. During the summer of 1963 he attended Utah State University on a and the couple have three Humane Society Director Criticizes City of Manti Information being disseminated by Manti City officials to the effect that the poison dart gun now being used by Manti police is approved of by the Humane Society warrants comment, said Thomas A. Little, Executive Director of the Humane Society of Utah. Little made the statement in response to a report to his office by a Manti resident that his dog had been destroyed with a poison dart gun. The Humane Society of Utah advocates humane animal control methods and is far more knowledgeable regarding proper and effective control than any other organization within the state, Little said. Manti Cky has never contacted this Society asking for assistance or guidance regarding their animal problems. We object to Manti officials linking their immoral and barbaric activities with any humane society, he said. The Humane Society received many complaints and investigates a number of cases each year where animals, primarily cats and dogs, are maimed or destroyed by police officers in contradition with state statute, or with due process. Sometimes this is done by the officer when he is in fact following a local ' . .finance that unbeknown to him is apparently illegal. The 'hcer is unaware that this y t.oiiiuiuv places hint in cuminal io.i ic.'i he carries out its 1; ' very difficult for a .r with general law peace enfou.in.nt power to have indvj.th knowledge of Vv i, privateproperty federal constitutional nre rights rights when they pertain to animals and their owners, as it Little continued: jeo-f.i't- '! anti-eruel- ij children. Their oldest daughter is married and they have two sons ages 15 and 16. The family are active members of the LDS Church and Rowley served as president of the Beaver Lions Club. He also served two years in the United States Army from April 1954 to January 1956. In announcing Rowdeys appointment, Supt. Ron Everett said that he would assume duties on Monday, Sept. 29. A SKIN TEST for hydatid disease is being given to Janice Kel'er by a technician from the Utah State Health Department. Nearly 600 people and over 100 dogs were given the test in a campaign to eradicate the disease in sanpete County. Another clinic is planned for October. New Faculty Member Named at Institute is not dealt with to any extent in peace officer standards and training academy. It is all but impossible for a peace officer to remember the many facts of law, and even the best attorneys specialize in only Prin. Ivan D. Rowley certain areas of law due to its many complexities and broad diversity; therefore, we wish to submit some basic information that will hopefully be of assistance in determining when an animal may be destroyed with .? legal privilege: 1. When a canine is threatening the lives of animals with The history of Sanpete commercial value or fowls of County will be the subject of a commercial value, or certain special course offered this fall protected hoofed wildlife. as a part of the Extended Day 2. When an animal is attackProgram of the Snow College ing a human being but if it is Division of Community Services protecting its owner, owners and Continuing Education. The family or property, a great deal course is being offered in of caution should be taken, as cooperation with Utah State the animal is probably within its University and the Utah State rights. Historical Society. 3. When a cat or dog has The local history class will be been held in a pound facility for divided into ten evening classes a period of sufficient length as of three hours each. Instruction to allow an owner the opportunity to reclaim it (usually 5 will be by a panel of ten days), and, after an honest outstanding Utah historians, attempt has been made to ea'Ti session focusing on a locate the owner, it t icr a be particular topic of Sanpete considered stray, 3 i I de ,t r cj history. Guided research probut only in a humane manner. jects by students will supplement the classroom activities. It would be well to remember that: All citizens of the Sanpete a. Owned ai.v'als are priarea who are interested in their vate prop t tv and are subject to are encouraged to the same protection as any heritage enroll. The course may be taken other private property. for three to five quarter hours of b. All animals, whether Snow College or Utah State owned or not, are protected credit or a University from cruelty at the hand of man It may also be used by basis. by state, and in some cases teachers needing recertification federal statute. credit. The Humane Society is Further information on this charged with the responsibility under state statute of protectand other extended day courses ing the rights of animals as well may be obtained by calling the as to investigate and bring Division of Community Services about prosecution where violaand continuing Education at tions occur. extension 282. Special Course Will Study . grant from the National Science Foundation in mathematics. He was awarded his Masters Degree from BYU in 1971 with a major in Educational Administration and a minor in curriculum. During the summer of 1975 he attended BYU where he began graduate study towards an Educational Specialist Certificate in Educational Administration. Principal Rowley is married Sanpete History non-cred- it 283-461- The appointment of Vaughn Thomas as a member of the faculty at the Institute of Religion at Ephraim, Utah was announced this week by Garth Monson, Institute Director. Vaughn Lh Thomas was born in Wales, Utah, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Thomas. He graduated from Moroni High School where he was active in many musical productions both in high school and college. He continued his education at Snow' College which he attended during 1948 and 1949. He received his A.S. degree from Southern Utah State College in 1961, and his B.S. degree in 1963 and in 1965 his M.Ed degree at Utah State University. He was awarded his Ed.D. degree in April of this year fj om Brigham Young University. Mr. Thomas was in retail and wholesale business management from 1949 to 1963, at which time he accepted a position as instructor for the LDS Seminaries and Institutes L. Department serving in the Idaho district. In 1967 he was assigned to the position as Institute Director at Sacramento State College. In 1969 he served for two years as an instructor at Brigham Young University and then in 1971 accepted a position he worked in and of the personnel training helping to prepare some of the material for the college age curriculum. He has spent the past two years in the central office at Salt Lake City. He has been very active in the LDS church, serving eight years in four bishoprics. He is a recipient of the Top Scout Troop and Scouter award. He currently serves on the stake high Northern Utah-Southe- pre-servi- council of the Orem, Utah North Stake. He enjoys fishing, hunting and sports, and his favorite hobbies are horses and quartet singing. He is married to the former Connie Larson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harris Larson of Moroni. They are the parents of four children, David, who is an engineering student at Brigham Young University, and fulfilled a mission in Brazil; Michael, who is married, has fulfilled a mission to Germany and is now in business management and at Brigham Young pre-laUniversity; Marilyn, who is married and attending the Brigham Young University; DOGS AND OWNERS await results of tests for hydatid disease at clinic last Friday and Saturday. One dog of 116 had a positive test. Kathryn, who is in the Cascade Elementary School at Provo. State Board Will Meet In Manti The Utah State Board of Education will hold its regular monthly meeting in Manti Friday, Sept. 19 at the Manti High School Library. Walter D. Talbot, State Supt. of Public Instruction, will be in attendance along with the regular board members. Regular agenda items will be discussed and there will also be opportunity for interested school patrons to discuss items as they wish. The meeting is an open meeting and anyone who cares to may attend. The meeting will begin at 9:30 a.m. and continue until Snow College Area c Vocation d u,ool is now in progress Classes Gunns tor fall quarter. are being taught in n, Manti, and Mt. Pleasant, covering many voca- tional educational subjects. There are classes in automechanics, welding, electronics, medical careers and radio broadcasting. Mr. Richard Loosle is the instructor for medical careers and health occupations. He is 21, he graduated from BYU majoring in psychology and social work. He has worked at Timp Mental Health for six months prior to being employed by the Snow College Area Vocational School. During his course of study, they will cover all health occupations on federal, state, and local governments. His students will learn where jobs are available, how to get a job and about work placement. They will learn the basic skills of temperature, pulse, and respiratory, also blood pressure, giving shots, blood typing and patient care. They will go on field trips to the State Hospital and the University of Utah Medical Center. He has many guest lectures planned as well as manv films ordered. Mr. Thomas Cheney is the radio broadcasting instructor. He and his family have just moved to Ephraim from Logan. He and his wife (Lu) have five daughters, Lynne, 25, married and living in Salt Lake City, Terry, 23, also married, Thousand Oaks, Calif. The other daughters are living in Ephraim with the Cheney family. Lora, 20, Rea Diane, 17, attending Manti High, Ellen, 13, Ephraim Jr. High. Mrs. Cheney is actively involved with the local PTA. The course which Mr. Cheney is teaching is the basic elements of radio and TV. Mt. In the most successful clinic in Sanpete County, 595 people were tested for hydatid disease last Thurs- ever conducted day and Friday. Dr. Alan Barbour, medical epidemiologist with the Utah Dept, of Public Health, said that of that number tested there were 8 positive skin tests. He emphasized that a positive test does not mean that the person is infected. He said that the blood samples will be tested which would indicate whether or not the persons with positive skin tests were in fact infected. Dr. Barbour said that in addition to the persons tested, 116 dogs were tested for the disease. Of those, only 1 had a positive test and received treatment. Dr. Barbour pointed out however that all the dogs tested were town dogs and were not likely to have the disease, he said that the farm dogs and sheep dogs which would be coming in from the range would be the ones most likely to carry the disease. These dogs will be tested sometime in October. During the clinic in October it is also planned to go int6 the schools and test the school children. He said that there was not enough time to go into the schools at last weeks clinic. Ephraim Seniors Will Sponsor Influenza Clinic Ephraim Senior Citizens will sponsor an influenza clinic on 3 September 23rd between p.m. at the city building. The cost is $2.50 per person. Vaccine is furnished by the Central Utah District of Health. 5:30 p.m. Shop at I Remember Mama Home New Personnel Named at Snow College Vocational School The Recent Hydatid Clinic Termed Huge Success Pleasant is going to be on the air within the next 10 days. All Mr. Cheney's students will be broadcasting each day. Each station is strictly for the local community. The programming will be developed as the students develop their expertise. Their terminal ultimate objective is to take and pass their 3rd Class RadioTele-phon- e Operators License with broa'dcast endoresement. The station at Gunnison Valley High is under construction, nearing completion. Manti is being converted to an FM Broadcast Station. Plays Thru Friday Night I Remember Mama, presented by the Sanpete Community Theater, opened Tuesday night at the Snow College Auditorium. Katrin, charmingly played Hill sets the tone of the play in a brief prologue, introducing the characters with her reminiscing of Mama and her family. Kathy Peterson partrays and warmth that continues to Mama with sensitivity Wesley Clanton. The three aunts, Trina, the timid spinister, depicted by Mary Lyle Peterson; the complaining Sigrid, whiningly portrayed by Mollie McBride; and domineering Jenny, played by Barbara Barton, all add to the amusement of the story. Mr. Hyde, the English boarder who captivates Mama with his charming manners and literary skills, is played by Richard Haslam in a last minute cast replacement. Bringing added humor and interest to this refreshing play in supporting roles are Shirley Lauritzen, John Erickson, June Garrison, Val Joe Anderson, Bobby Foote, Mark Olsen, Sharalee Bean, Rea Cheney, Randy Clark, Florence Williams, and Michelle Tapp. Sheril Hill and Richard Haslam are endear her to the audience as the play progresses. The less demanding but important role of Papa is deftly played by Jon Howell. - f, I Richard Loosle Katrin, who acts as narrator at various intervals during the play, is a dramatic, ambitious, writer-to-bwhose maturing pains are most evident. Nels, the oldest and only boy in the family, played by Marvin Higbee, is kind and understanding. Christine, the cool, matter of fact member of the family is played by Ruth Aycock. Signe Olsen, the youngest child, enchants the audience with her philosophical, yet whimsical views on animals and life in general. Uncle Chris, the family patriarch whose real nature is revealed as they play progresses, is movingly captured by Peterson), In a scene from 1 Remember Mama Friday night at the Snow College Auditorium. playing through |