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Show r ' i Volume 66 Number 5 Bulletin Board EM- - bn BY ,se to C in really A Basic EMT Course will begin Friday, March 4, and will be held in the Sevier County Courthouse. The course will be held Friday evenings from 6 to 10 p m., and Saturdays from 8 am. to 5 p m Fee for the class is $250, which may be picked up by the county if the individual completing the course is accepted to work on an ambulance crew. Hospital emergency room experience will be part of the course. Joe Springer, coordinator of the class, says that applications should be submitted at least one 'Ft t tr Am week to the beginning 1 4 the class so that preparations can be made. For more information call Spr- inger at iiiiiir. of 529-382- or Charles ; 1 Ogden, in Richfield. The course will be under the direction of Snow College, and college credit will be available. Parenting Class set in Salina A class in Parenting will be available to Salina residents during the month of February. Classes will be held February 3, 10, 17, and 24 at North Sevier Middle School in the Auditorium, from lo a.m. to 10:55 a.am. An evening class will be held Thursday, February 18, from 7 to 9 p.m. For the morning classes, you rae welcome to bring your preschool children. Students will be assigned to watch the younger children. The class is" provided by Sevier School District and emphasizes the use of four bsic principles of child discipline and guidance. They will include: Catch the child at being good and let him know about it. 2. As much as possible, ignore undesirable behavior. is free to the public. Sheep production Seminar in Salina Dr. Hudson Glimp, director of the U.S. Range Sheep Experiment Station, will be the featured speaker at a sheep production seminar for local producers. The seminar will be held February 11, at 1 p.m. in Zions Bank Building, in Salina. Other speakers will include Nyle Matthews, and Vance Aag-arpresident of the Utah Association. d, Wool-growe- rs set for Feb. 16 Three Salina Surgeries were hopefully solved over the weekend with three arrests and the involvement of another who is already serving time at the point of the mountain. Because of information received by Salina Police Chief Gordan to look for Kiesel, search stolen property, search and seizure of the property, lead to the arrest of the following individuals: Kevin Anglin, Gunnison, Jerry Kirk Sevy and Leland West both of Centerfield and Allen Williams, Draper, Utah. CITY . A Public Hearing will be held Tuesday, February 16, 1988 co- ncerning the Community Development Block Grant for improvements at the Salina Rodeo Price 35C They were arrested on Friday, January 29. An estimated $10,000 worth of items were recovered thr same day. The items were taken in three different burglaries, the first in August at the Anderson Trucking Company place of business. Suspected in this burglary were Allen Williams and Kevin Anglin. The second burglary took place in October of 1987. Suspected in this one are Allen W llliams and Leland West. This took place at A&J Welding in Salina. The third burglary took place at Richards Upholstery in Salina. Suspected in this case are Allen Williams and Jerry Kirk Sevy. All were charged with felony theift and Burglary. Items recovd ered were tools, tool chests, motor, miller welder, setel-en- e torch set, new tires and rims anc recoverable metal. Involved in the arrests were officers from Salina City, Sevier County and Gunnison City. Because of the search warrants Kevin Anglin and Kathaleen were charged with poses-sio- n of a controlled substance. out-boai- COUNCIL Charles Woodside to sere as Fire Chief Charles W oodside was named to serve another term as Salina City Firechief at the January 19, 1988 meeting of the Salina City Council. Mayor Stubbs reported that Fire Department members had voted to keep Woodside as Fire Chief for 1988, and the Council made the motion to concur with the Fire Departments choice. The motion carried. Woodside was then sworn in by Stubbs as Firechief for Salina for The motion was approved. A Rural Water Convention will be held February 17, 18, and 19, in Provo. After discussion it was approved that Scott Holt, Ron Crane and their spouses, attend. Ron Crane asked that a one half page ad for $30 be placed in the 1988. Mayor Stubbs read a letter stating that a 1982 Dodge car that Girls Basketball Round Robin program for Pangui-tch- , 11, 12, and 13th. The Council gave its approval. Tournament on February had been taken during a drug bust has now been turned over to the city. An individual vote was called for on the Ordinance on Sunday beer Jorgensen said he felt this sales presented by Attorney Mike would be in the best interest for All members voted both he and Salina City. He Jorgensen. Aye, and the motion carried. (See requested a list of City personnel the ordinance elsewhere in this who could request his service. issue). After discussion the following perAs Paul Bown will be leaving sonnel were named: the City Crew, it was decided to Mayor Grant Stubbs, Treasurer put an ad in the paper and run it Gwen Noyes, Supervisor Scott for three weeks, soliciting appliHolt, Recorder Gayhle Nielsen, cations to fill the job. Police Chief Gordon Kiesel, and A dog clinic will be held on Judge Thad Wasden. February 9, from 3 to 7 p.m. at the City Sheds, according to Supervisor Scott Holt. Chief Kiesel reported that the Fire Department will be getting a pickup from the Division of Forestry to replace the white elephant. An article will be placed in the paper asking residents to keep their cars off the streets to help with snow removal. W hat to do with city monies to get the best interest rate was discussed. Mayor Stubbs, Roger and Gwen will meet to decide. John Learning reported that he had spoken with Maureen Crane about the retainer she v'ants to put in at East side Cemetery. She wants to use ties, and Learning said that ties and the labor are cheaper than cement. He said she was told to go ahead with the project. Fifty two business licenses were approved. Gayle reported that there is presently no ordinance governing truck parking on Salina large Continued on Page 2 SEARCH; A search warrant last Friday, resulted in the arrests of four people in connection with $10,000 worth of stolen property. Salina, Gunnison Police and Sheriff's made the search, and found nearly $ 1 0,000 worth of tools and other equipment allegedly taken in three separate burglaries. Arrested were Kevin Anglin, Gunnison; Jerry Kirk Sevy and Leland West, both Centerfield; and Allen Williams, Draper. Two members were also allgedly found to be in possession of a controlled substance. Roads will in Salina The Fishlake National Forest Gunnison site not yet approved State Legislature, the funding arm for the project, has not been able to see its way to approve the funds yet. Mayor Bruce Blackham stated that it has been a couple of Many of the Unneeded' roads are travel routes that have come about due to cross country tray I, primarily during big game hunts The roads and trayel routes Iwve become sources of erosion result The prison saga for Gunnison is continuing as the the project, but at that time everything was still favorable and running smoothly. Bruce said he had talked with Pat Hayes, who serves on the state building board and was a member of the site selection com mittee and he still felt confident. At this time the City bid already deeded over their share of the property, contingent upon He the project being approved. didnt think there would be a problem, Blackham said. Corrections people will be meeting at Snow Colelge on February 12 to discuss jobs and training with Snow College and Sevier Valley Tech school officials. In the past few days more and more pressure has been noticed by those who will be voting on the issue from opponents of the location of the project. In recent debates on the floor of the state capitol, the tightness of this years budget has also brought negative comment towards this project, and others. Blackham stated he had also been in contact with Senator Cary Peterson earlier, who had commented that he was still confident that things would go smoothly. be closed Canyon Richfield District icports a reduced travel system on the Salina Canyon area roads This reduced system will obliteration of Timeeded roads by the use ot road bed ripping, heavy waterbarring, restoring original contours, seeding, fencing and signing, according to Kent Taj lor, Fishlake Forest weeks since he has talked with state officials about approval of Public Hearing 1988 Raid finds $1 0,000 in stolen property Mayor Stubbs read a letter from Attorney Mike Jorgensen stating he would no longer be on a retainer of $500 per month for the Council, but would be maintained at $65 per hour beginning February 1st. a misbehavior, then give a clear warning signal. 4. If the child fails to respond to the warning, take firm, gentle action to see that he does 3. B ALINA, GUNNISOi-- J POLICE, SHERIFFS ' 3. If you choose not to ignore respond. The class Wednesday, February nec-essita- ing in reduceu water quality and loss of top soil, Taylor noted. The high concentration ol toads in some areas affects the well being of wuldlife. Because of their low priority for providing a needed travel way for the public, m conjunction with a restricted budget, maintenance has not been accomplished in the past and none is planned for the future Implementation of the plan will begin immediately, according to Taylor For more information contact (hniles Allred, District Ranger, Itu hlield Ranger District, 8964491. Family History Seminars to assist with research Mar. 2, 9, 16, 23 German The Richfield Regional Family History Center will begin a series Research Mar. 3, 10, 17, 24 Genealogical of seminars to assist people in research in England and Wales. researching their family history. Contact Carl or Lucy Thurgood, The classes will be designed for Details are amateurs as well as advanced Librarians, also available at the Family Histresearchers. Carl and Lucy Thurgood will be ory Library, directing the classes. Classes will be held Tuesday, Vvednesdady and Thursday evenings for the next nine weeks. Nancy Frame The next class Will be February 10, from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Family History Cernter. which is located in the Youth Center, south of the Richfield LDS Tabernacle. Fee for the class is $5, yvhich entitles you to any or all of the seminars. Grounds. Anyone with questions about the project is urged to attend. The meeting will be held at 7 p.m., just prior to the regular meeting of the Salina City Council. 896-687- 896-808- Weather Dog Licensing clinic Feb. 9 A Dog Licensing clinic will be held at the Salina Sheds on Tuesday, February 9, from 3 to 7 p.m. A veterinarian will be present to administer rabies shots, if needed. Proof of rabies immunizaion is required before your dog may be licensed. Fees for unspayed or unneutered dogs is $20; spayed and neutered dogs, $5. NEW CHAMBER LEADERS: Dr. Ivn Hendrickson, center,. was named this year's Chamber of Commerce President in the January Meeting. Service as vice presidents will be Mel Briggs, left, and Jeff Brewer, right. February 2 - 9s classes will deal with Introduction to Library. Feb. 16 - 23 Organizing Data and Material Feb. 3, 10, 17, 24, Danish family history research Feb. 4, 11, 18, 25, LDS Records Research Mar. 1, 8, 15, 22 Genealogical records in the U.S. 3.28. Last year at same time it was 2.10. vr"i |