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Show 10 Travel; tax initiatives; and Special Ed program all part of School Board Meet Wednesday Seot. 28. 1988 The Salinci Sun Senior Citizen News Elwood Willis, principal of Pahvant Elementary School, told the Sevier School District Board of Education about some changes that had been made at his school, during the Boards first meeting of September. Willis said that bringing the kindergartners and first graders from Glenwood to Pahvant school seems to have worked out well. Enrollment at the school has increased to 438 students and there is a student - teacher ratio of 29 to 1. He said that the Outcome Based Education and ODDM are high priorities at the school and they are moving along well. Three new teachers at the school are Orlene Albrecht, first grade; Karen Eyre, kindergarten, and Natalie Woods, fourth grade. Seven requests for home school were approved, six from Monroe Elementary School district, and one from Salina Elementary HOME GAME THIS WEEK: The North Sevier Wolves District. will take on the Kanab Cowboys on Friday, in a home Out of state travel and funding game at the NSHS Football complex. Gametime is 3 to go to Washington, D C to meet p.m. There is only one more home game this year - the with congressmen and other officals Homecoming Game on October 12, against the Milford dealing with federal programs, was Tigers. Everyone is invited to come out for a great approved for Duane Bresee, Supt. Rock and former superintendent afternoon of football action. John Carl Tuft. If federal funding is available, a board member will travel with the group. Karen Pace, school food servRichfield Care Center ice director will attend meetings in new, but renewed emphasis was DC; given regarding the effects of not Denver, CO; Washington, Ron Nielsen, Administrator studies Orlando Florida. Extensive, AZ; Phoenix, precise eating. the most imporsingle Perhaps Expenses are mostly reimbursed tant and critical aspect for good have been made that demonstrate how or not not eating eating properly through the American School Food health is good eating habits. Now Service Association. Mrs. Pace is that isnt anything new or a revelacan cause so many problems, espechairman of the Resolutions and I tion to anyone, but was reminded cially as we get older. The conseBylaws Committee f the American this how week combat again important good quences affect our ability to School Food Service Administrais. heal eating really infection, damaged tissue, being tion. At the Richfield Care Center mentally alert, and general feeling of Supt. Rock presented a rewe are conscious about trying to help tiredness. our patients develop good appetites quest for voluntary contribution to I want to remind our friends and providing the basic food groups how very important eating good the Utah Rural Schools Association to assist in providing part-tim- e proand necessities for healthy tissue and fruits and vegetables, and any protein rural services fessional to informed represent Tobeeveralertand And are. organs. building products really education to help it be more effecon the subject, we are active in proalways drink plenty of fluids. fessional organizations to learn and One of our speakers made an tive. Supt. Rock said he could see in our duties. good points in this request, but had excellent point - Food is to the body grow concerns. The Board approved the This week, Claudia Pendleton, as gasoline is to a car. contribution of $1,000 as recomour Food Service Supervisor, and I Be sure you and your elderly mended to the Utah Rural Schools attended an all day seminar on Nutrifriends and loved ones get the food Association. tion for the Elderly. Perhaps nothing they need. Supt. Rock reported that the The Advisory Council of the Senior Citizens are grateful to Morris and Gwen Nelson for the gift of a vacuum cleaner for the Center. The public health service has schedule Fall flu shots at the Salina SeniorCitizen Center on October 21 , from 1:30 to 3:00 p.m. Cost will be $3. There were forty two Seniors in attendance at the first Potluck dinner of the Fall season. A delicious ham dinner was enjoyed by all. The North Sevier Uniques under the direction of Linda Whitlock and Teresa Robinson presented the program. Menu for the Week includes: Thursday - Macaroni and Cheese, sausage patty, green beans, pineapple crisp, bread, butter, milk, juice. Friday - Turkey dressing casserole, carrots, cranberry sauce, apple brown betty, bread, butter, milk, juice. Tuesday - Fish fillets with tartar sauce, augratin potatoes, buttered peas, orange wedge, tapioca pudding, bread, butter, milk, juice. Wednesday - meatloaf, mushroom gravy, whipped potatoes, baked squash, fruit dessert, bread, butter, milk, juice. Peace , Love , theres a pain in your chest be a pain in the neck. If Complain to a doctor. Emergency Heart (tf) American Association WERE FIGHTING FOR VCXJR LIFE Light Supt. Rock noted that princihad been contacted explaining pals procedures in working with PTA presidents in developing a written action plan. Rock said that there could be amounting to about 1.1 million dollars or 1.4 million dollars. This information was provided by the Utah State Tax Commission and the Utah State Office of Education. The Board had developed two outlines of planned action - one labeled the best scenario that will be used if the $1.1 million is cut from the budget. Seventeen possible reductions in staff and programs were listed. Supt Rock reported that the State of Utah has not made known the possible cuts they may make on a statewide basis. However, it was decided that the cuts from the best list would have the priority listing. The worst scenario or listof cuts that would have to be ing made if the $1.4 million cuts were necessary was also given. This included all the items from the first list, plus higher pupil-teachratios, and having the staff pay 25 percent of their insurance costs. Other plans would be made as more information from the state became available. Supt. Rock showed the Board graphs on testing results in the disratio comparitrict, pupil-teachsons, and teacher salary comparisons with other districts of similar er enrollment KtlumthJf VSC o ie publication o Anrtupt 52 Weekly Aqqm qf Known of PubkKion Arm. Orf, East Main, Salina, Sevier County, Utah of Ww Hoadownri of 0 BvmM Mng Aoo 63 East Hain, Salina, Utah TUI Niwn Mulmq Addin Marta! nd CampNI tSomt uOUfw and C Kevin Ashby, 355 North md Cmptm tudmf 6ort Ednor (Kmr md Ownat amad I prrrtm ft pt aArr aw md addtau kf 4 aatporaatm. to ol futonhor. Honey of ECHO. Mnyng Dr.t Salina, Umlmf n 3826. Dac. mt Px PuWh Utah EOflo fM itm MUST NOT tt NwNJ 84654 84620 Mdrau! U atuat M addrru ml W ttattd md a of Met If tm amtmd y a empuranm. Ar m met at dm af tatk m tmme md dddrau. amad--l tkrm ma certify that the atetemente made by me above ere correct end complete I $12.00 mdllfi CMtf'fMramrni'' Addnaul Cmytaaa w, af madfirm, ttm P'iC 84654 Carol Jensen, 460 South Hain, Aurora, Utah Vangmg Ctm try. SufcClCtOn 86654 Compel. 63 FtWvj 92888 iu CompNi B 2. Dit of no. Selina Sun The 3 frequency 5 MU) PutetaMn iniinhairly drttmJat Mr wwi md add'tari af UmiMUni maiiJi at Mdmf a pamrrjfcp md addnuat af thr aiiiAal nw at aur to ymm If ammtd to pm. (f Ar jwiMwa It fddutad ty a aeaprufa atpamu iw, ttt tmata Manama. 1 intendent, reported on Sevier School Districts participation in the severely handicapped special ed program t Gunnison Elementary School. He said two families in Sevier School District have objected to having their children continue with the program at Gunnison. This, along with other situations, has caused financial and other concerns Sevier School for the program. District has participated in the program for a number of years. Mr. Keisel said the program could phase out over a two year period. GRANDIOEENING The Orangutan gets its name from a word in the Malay language meaning "man of the woods." 18!) SFf tEj.fED We'll brighten your home with lacy curtains brand new, perhaps a rug, beautiful floral arrangements too. Beauty and fun galore, treats for spooks and so much more. nterlors&TGift.S nop I!!!) 6Eiafl3iI8) will change STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION Tflli er M(gfTW GREAT NUMBER: The North Sevier High School 'Uniques' presented the program at last week's Senior Citizen Potluck Dinner. Their dances were full of energy and very entertaining. The Senior Citizens plan to have a Potluck each month, and all Senior Citizens are urged and invited to attend. IA tive and secretarial personnel in the district office; increased number of student-teachratio; break out of total expenditure per student in Sevier School District; break out of total expenditure per student in Sevier School District a of June 30, 1988; revenue by source per student comparison, showing the main revenue source to Sevier School District a funding from the state of Utah, and finally, potential consequences to Sevier School District, including a loss of 38 jobs. Boyd Keisel, assistant super- er steering committee organized to communicate the impact of the tax initiative on the school budget has been meeting. Members include Bruce Warren, SEA president; LaVon Tanner, Sevier Classified Association President; Ron Utley, principal of Ashman Elementary; Becky Ross, PTA Council Leader, Richard Cropper, of the Sevier Classified Association. Members from the District office include Boyd Keisel, Sam Ware, and Supt. Brent Rock. A packet of information had been formulated by the committee on the tax initiative and the impact it would have on Sevier School District if it is successful. State in state revenues reductions The following was outlined by SuptRock: reduction of administra- Qwnr testing The state of Utah will be making changes to its driver licensing system based on new federal rules which were recently announced by the U.S. Department of Transportation. The new rules were issued in response to a mandate from Congress to improve highway safety through a nationally uniform system for testing and licensing drivers of large trucks and buses according to the specific type of vehicle they will be operating. Utah has been actively participating in the development and implementation of this new program, according to Fred Schwendiman,. director of Driver License Division. Under the new program each state will be responsible for administering knowledge testing and skill requirements, as well as the issuance of driver licenses with the Commercial Driver License designation. Utah is working with other states to develop model state legislation, uniform manuals and tests and an information network to exchange commercial driver records, and to initiate appropriate enforcement of the new law. Utah expects to begin issuing Commercial Driver licenses in October of 1989. IMt320!ttmnCZliII(!8i r (JjSD fiD? QiEGESlEB 1 979 Lincon Continental Mark V B GGDOfin Diesel Burner (furnace) Sewer Line Rotter Boat Motor 1986 New Truck Bed Forest Logs 18Hx12' Toilet Water tank, 2000 gallon Case Front end loader bucket 2 Color TV's Misc. Fire Aluminum arms Paint 5 gallons School Desk Wooden Barrels Led Melting Pot Street Lights Heaterola Furnace Cot (bed) Assorted used Tires Gfll Water Fountain refridgerant Motorcycle Assorted Bicycles Tarps 2 lawn mowers Small engines (Air Cooled) Wire Fence Frame Aluminum Roofing Sheets 1962 GMC Truck Small Flat Bed Trailer Pumps and Motors Misc Lab Equipment Various automobiles J J |