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Show V 8 The Selling Sun Wednesday August 10. 1938 SAYS PRINCIPAL BOYD GURNEY School bells will ring August 29; NSMS ready & waiting School bells will soon be ringing, calling Sevier County students back to the books, and "We are ready and looking forward to the beginning of another school year," said Boyd Gurney, principal of North Sevier Middle School. Registration at the Middle School will be held August 15, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. for all students new to the area. "We will mail the registration information to the students on August 17, this will include schedules, locker number and combinations. If there are any questions or problems, you are urged to contact the school on August 23, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., at 529-38-4- This year will be the first in some time that the 5lh graders will not be attending Middle Sch- ool. The tide has been mixed concerning whether or not the Middle School is the best place for the 5th graders to be. The Middle School continues to grow, according to Gurney. About 4 years ago there were 285 students - counting the 5th grade - at the school. This year there will be 286, without the 5th graders. "The M- - Microcomputer iddle School should continue to grow for the next few years, and then the area of growth will likely move on to the High School," added. "We are looking forward another to great year at NSMS," Mr. Gurney said. "This year we will have a new Business Marketing Program, which will include ten key calculators, transcribers, a cash register, and much more that will help the students learn about the business and marketing fields. We arc proud of our programs and the way our students are respsaid Gurney. onding to them, "Its going to be a great year." PILING UP: Only a couple of weeks and school bells will ring and local children will be fifth heading for the classroom. This year the Middle School will get along without the will first the be This school. graders who will continue their education at the Elementary time that the fifth graders will stay on in the Elementary for quite some time. for Salina Medical Clinic The Salina Medical Cliobtained a powerful new microcomputer for its front office. It officially went on line July 18, and is expected to help tremendously in areas of record keeping, billing and accounts, as well as diagnostic assistance, drug interactions and routine health screen records. "Its a 30 megabyte hard S dish personal computer, tied in by emulator and permanent date line to Utah Valley Hospitals system 38 mainframe computer," said Dr. Thomas Hyatt, the clinics doctor. "In laymans terms, it might best be said to just say that this computers potential is totally It is the state of the awesome. art in doctors office information handling. With it we will be able to do our job better, which is caring for the health of the people of this area." The computer was obtained from Sevier Valley Hospital, the clinics parent organization. nic recently MS-DO- The computer will handle all patient accounts and bills will be mailed every two weeks. Another change will be that a bill will now be generated for each patient, instead of one family, as was previously the case. Janet Mickelso-n- , Salina Clinics Coordinator, said, "We think once the computer is loaded, it will greatly improve our service to you, as well as speeding up patients claims to insurance carriers. With this new system we have progressed from a part time clinic to one of the finest medical facilities in our area. While its expected that the computer will save much time and energy in the long run, it will take two to three weeks to enter in all the clinics records and get fully operational. The clinic staff asks that patients be understanding, and help the receptionists enter their information in the computer upon first arrival for an appointment. "Its a complex demanding task to learn the computer (VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Forest Service sets local cleanup Day In preparation for national Cleanup Day, Fishlake national Forest Supervisor, J.Kent Taylor, announced the dates and locations "We all for this years projects gain a lot of benefits from the national Forests in Utah. Here is an opportunity to give something back," Taylor said. "The proposed projects will not only help clean up the Forest, but all will make it more attractive to tourists visiting the area." Schedules are as follows: Saturday, September 3, the cleanup will be held at Fish The objective will be to Lake. clean up trash and debris from the lake shore. Those wishing to participate should meet at Fish Lake Lodge at 9 a.m. For more information contact Kent Traveller of the Loa District at Saturday, September 10 a 836-281- 1. combination ATV ride and cleanup of the roadside and hunter camps along the Chalk Creed road, Sand Rock Ridge road, and connecting road across the top from Coffee Peak on the north to Goat Spring at the south will be held. Those interested should meet at the Fillmore District Office at 8 a.m. For more information con1 tact Bill Wright at or Richard Krause at The Richfield Ranger District cleanup day will be Saturday, Se-743-572- 743-513- ( 0. ptember 10. Two areas will receive attention. One area will be Pole Canyon, which is located on Monroe Mountain south of Greenwich. Those interested in helping clean up the roadside and hunter camps in this canyon should meet at the junction of Pole Canyon and Grass Valley (U62) roads at 10 a.m. The second area will be Gooseberry Lakes in Salina Canyon. Those interested in helping with this area should meet at the Gooseberry Guard Station a 10 a.m. Those wishing to bring their ATV to assist with the project will be appreciated. For more information contact Dick Allred or Vince Pace at The Beaver District will hold its cleanup day on September 10. Three lakes - Little Reservoir, Kents Lake and Anderson Meadow will be the target of this years activities. Those interested should meet at Little Reservoir at 9:30 a.m. For more information contact Cindy Kcsler or Darwin Jensen at All participants will work as volunteers for the Forest Service. Children under 18 should have a guardian with them to enjoy the experience and sign for them. "We are looking forward to some great days," Taylor said, "So bring your lunch and lets have some fun improving our environment." 896-449- 438-243- 1. Tomorrow, August 11, is Senior Citizens Day at the Sevier County Fair. All Senior Citizens are invited to attend the program which begins at 10 a.m., and the box luncheon at Noon. Menu tor the week includes Thursday - Baked Ham, Potato salad, baked beans, watcrmelo-n- , rolls, butter, honey, milk, juice. Friday - Cream of tomato tuna macaroni salad, carrot soup, well and have already become quite proficient," Dr. Hyatt said. Salina Medical Clinic is located at 310 West Main, Salina, next to the Salina Senior Citizen It is open for appointment from 8:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Friday, excluding Wednesday afternoon. Dr. Hyatt is available for after hour emergencies on weekday evenings and some weekends. For more information call 529-741- 1. Redmond Citizen Dinner set Sr. The Redmond Senior Cit- izens will hold their monthly din- ner on Friday, August 12, at 7 in the Senior Citizen Center, Cost will be $2.00. The event will be held out on the Bowery. Ever- yone is invited to come out for the dinner and program. scholarships to two local NSHS girls SUSC For the first time in several a combination score of 3.48 or higiier to qualify for a one year regents used a rating formula for evaluating scholarship. Two North Sevier High School hundreds of freshmen scholar-p.Girls received scholarships from this received it ships applications SUSC: Joni Reynolds, Salina, reyear, according to Marlynn Smith, ceived the Girls State Scholarship; SUSC senior admissions officer, Using a strict mathematical and Lorie Taylor, Aurora, also reformula, incoming freshmen needed ceived the Girls State Scholarship. yfears, Southern Utah State College I figured out what we pay for natural gas and it cut about just our enemy costs m half: O 6. Senior Citizen News Under the direction of Alta Cowley, a busload of North Sevier area Senior Citizens made an enjoyable trip to attend the Castle Valley Pageant. They enjoyed a scenic tour of the Skyline Drive and came out in Fairview Canyon. They then journeyed on to attend the Pageant. But our and use it effectively. and DeChristensen girls (Patricia bbie Seals, LPN) are doing very ) stick, pineapple upside down cake, crackers with butter, and milk, or juice. Tuesday - Roast Pork, whipped potatoes, gravy, carrot and raisin salad, fruit crisp, bread, butter, milk, juice. Wednesday - Hot chicken salad, green beans, apricots, brownie, bread, butter, milk, juice. If youre not already enjoying the benefits of natural gas, contact your natural gas equipment dealer or contractor today. Mountain Fuel, A QUESTAR COMPANY ( t'rftir ( tty Offtrr 128 West 400 North, ( edarCity, Utah 84720, 580 3741 520 y thmnn Oftte South 50 West Ephraim, Utah 84027, 283-407- 4 RtthfteUl OJIkp 1440 So Pipe Lane, Richfield, I tah 84701, 800 8200 Theodore Roosevelt was the first president to visit a foreign country while in office. U S. |