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Show m y I i, Volume 66 Number 7 Nine week EMT course to begin A nine-wee- k Basic EMT cou- rse will begin March 4. The course will be held Friday evenings from 6 to 10 p.m., and Saturdays from 8 a m. to 5 p m. Fee for the class is $250, however the fee may be picked up by the county if the individual competing the course is accepted to work on a county ambulance crew. The course is under the direction of Snow College, according to Joe Springer, Coordinator. For more information contact Springer at 529-382- 1. Volunteers needed at Fremont Park Fremont Indian State Park needs volunteers to work from Easter to Fall assisting at the Park site. Gordon Topham, Superintendent, says volunteer guides would be involved in information desk operations as museum tour guides and as guides on the short interpretive walks. Training will be given to volunteers during March. Anyone interested is asked to call the park at 527-463- have lots of photographs We The Salma Sun has a large box of photographs that have been submitted for birthdays, weddings, obituaries, school events, etc., for the past four years. We invite anyone to come in and browse through the box and pick up their photos Family History Seminars set Seminars offered by the Richfield Regional Family History Center include: Feb. Organizing Data and Material. Feb. 17, 24, Danish Family history research. Feb. 18, 25: LDS Records Research. Mar. 1, 8, 15, 22: Genealogical records in the U.S. Classes are under the direction of Carl and Lucy Thurgood, Richfield, and are held at the Family History Center, in the Youth Center south of the Richfield Tabernacle Fee for the class is $5, which entitles you to attend any or all of the seminars 16-2- Utah Opera performs locally Wednesday, February 17, 1988 Price .35 . Salina Postmaster Convention Arlen Madsen, Salina postmaster, and a national vice president of the National Association of Postmasters of the United States, (NAPAUS), lead a delegation of five Utah postmasters to the annual chapter officers conference and legislative rally of the organization In Washington, DC, from February 13. to 18th. Joining Postmaster Madsen will be Utah Chapter president Walter Borla, Helper; Vice president Bonnie Kay. Santaquln; Secretary treasurer, Barbara Hopes, Elberta; and Chapter editor Vaughn Mankin, Oak City. The attended officer planning and training sessions and participated in a legislative rally on February 17. They will also call on each member f the Utah Congressional delegation to discuss pending postal civil service legislation as well as the service cutbacks imposed by the budget legislation passed by Congress late last year. i photo was taken at the turn of Main Street. Can you tell where the store was? If you know, phone the OLD SALINA? This the century on Salina Sun, Salinas at 529-783- and let us know. We will share the information with our readers. Salina dog issue high on agenda The dog issue was the prime concern of visitors attending the Salina City Council's recent meeting Eight residents were present. Connie Peterson stated she did not feel that the dog license fees are fair. She felt that male dogs should not have to be neutered to qualify for a $5 license fee, and asked why the leash law is not enforced. Mrs. Peterson was told that officers will be going door to door this year, and that the leash law will be enforced. Lawrence May asked the Council why there could not be a 24 hour leash law. He was told that It had been tried in the past, and did not work. Shryl Baker asked for a kennel license. The matter will be stud ied and recommendations will ter discussion, the Council felt be brought to the next meeting. that this would not be practical Dwain Burr asked the Council and would cause problems with for a list of those who do purdraining, and be too close to the chase licenses, and that it be church building. The matter published in the paper. The will be studied. The Council approved the Council said that these would be listed in the minutes after the payment of Pressurized Irrigadue date, which is February 28, tion Series B" bond payment for at 5 p.m. and the information the amount of $42,088.99. It was reported that Brigham will be given to the newspaper. Councilman Ronald Crane University had expressed urges any residents who have a Young Interested in receiving the oldx-ra- y Kim to contact dog problem machine at the Medical Robinson or Crane and they will see that the problem is taken Clinic and would remove it. The motion was approved to donate care of. the equipment to them. A $75 ad will be entered in the Mayor Grant Stubbs reported that Ray Heagle would like to Boys Basketball program for the move the sidewalks in to allow Basketball Tournament at for angle parking at the Salina Gwen Noyes will attend the 2nd and 3rd Ward Church. Af The Utah Opera Company will perform at the Richfield Tabernacle Friday, February 26. Ka-na- b. Treasurer and Convention, Gayle Nielsen will attend the Recorded Convention. A truck hit a power pole at the Premium Oil Station on West Main. The Council approved the motion that a new pole be ordered, and the bill be sent to the trucking firm responsible for breaking the pole. Chief Gordon Kiesel will attend the Utah Peace Officers Association Convention at St. George. Kiesel reported that six burglaries had been cleared up this month. Forty one business licenses were approved by the Council. Councilman Kim Robinson reported he will have the truck parking ordinance ready for the next meeting. The parking of large trucks on Sandy Lane was discussed and Continued on Page 2 New Superintendent will be chosen The Sevier School District will be selecting a new superintendent to replace John Carl Tuft, who will retire this summer. Helping make this decision is the Utah School Board Associa- tion (USBA). Winston Gleave and Richard Stowell, of the USBA met with the Board at their last meeting, at Ashman Elementary School. Board members participated in a survey, and ranked the nine characteristics they want their new superintendent to possess. They included: 1. Budget and finance 2. Collective bargaining 3. Personal characteristics 4. Working relationships with the community 5. Maintenance and operation 6. Working relationships with 3 The concert will begin at 8 p m. Admission is by season ticket; or $5 for adults; and $4 for students, at the door. Printing Class ni Middle School The Parenting Class, held at North Sevier Middle School, continues with sessions set on February 17, and 24th. the Board 7. Program and curriculum development 8. Staff, personnel and admini- Classes are held in the NSMS Auditorium from 10 a m. to a m. An evening class will be held on February 18, from 7 to 9 p m The class is free to the public. Those attending the day classes may bnng their younger children Students will be assigned to care for them during the class 10-5- stration 9. Pupil personnel manage- ment After the results of the survey were completed, it was found that Number Tpqphers needed for Hunter Safety courses Anyone interested m being a Hunter Safety Instructor is ask- ed to contact Conservation officer Fred Pannunzio The course will be taught March 2, 9, 16, 23, and 30, at 7 p m. at the Glen wood Hatchery. Teaching the hunter safety courses is a big job, and we could use your help, Par.nun-zi- o concluded. 9 awMWBjMBB&icii&aasMWJWdBTOitt YOUTH COURT MEMBERS; These students are members of the North Sevier Youth Court. They are, front, from left: Mary Bagley, Joni Reynolds, Kenna Lee Glover, T revor Foote, Kami Mickelsen. Back, Brent Hales, and Jasson Henrie. Not pictured is Paul Braithwaite. 1, Budget and Finance - and Number 7. Program and Curriculum had tied for the number one ranking. Number 3, Personal Characteristics, and Number 4. Working relationship with the Community; and Number 6, Working with the Board, was the number 3 ranked item. Gleave and Stowell stressed the importance of the Board being unified in their choice of that the new superintendent, sofeel their supindividual would port. The Board agreed to make available the nine part survey dealing with personal charac- Continued on Page 2 |