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Show Citizen, Press, Review, Wed., July 30, 1986 -- Page 20 Protect yourself! Firewood permits required If you plan to harvest and tran-sport firewood or other forest producs from state, federal or private lands, you must have "Proof-of-Ownershi- in your possession. Dave Schen, spokesman for the Utah Division of State Lands & Forestry, says the requirement is part ofthe 1983 Forest Products Transportation Act which also applies to other forms of native vegetation such as cacti, flora and shrubs not commonly thought of as forest products. "Proof-of-Ownershi- is defined as possession of a contract, permit, bill of sale, cash register receipt or letter from a private landowner which includes the following: date of sale, legal or other description of sale areas, product and quantity purchased, species and purchaser's name and address. Schen says that if you purchase from the state, B.L.M., or U.S. Forest Service, you will receive the required permit along with in-formation on how to get to the sale area. However, if you purchase from a private landowner, documentation bearing the landowner's signature is required. If you buy from a retail firewood lot, dated sales SK. name of the outlet LS: purchased. te state and federal nfr i checking for permits summer and fall questions, call your ii the State Division o if forestry, Burea.! School district announces non-votin- g student seats The board of education in the Alpine School District will take on a new look this fall, when members are increased almost double. The additional board members won't have voting power, however, even though they will have input. Dr. Clark L.Cox, district superintendent, told board members at recent meetings that a student represent all schools in a district, local officials thought it would be more effective to have each of the high schools participate. Jan Lewis, a board member, agreed, saying having more than one student representative is the only fair thing to do because the school district is so large and diversified. representative of each of the high schools in the district will attend the meetings beginning with the new school year. The schools will be able to select their representative, he said. The student representatives will be seated at a table next to the one at which the board sits so they'll feel part of the board and not the audience. The students, Dr. Cox said, will be given a time at the board meeting to report their concerns and input from their individual schools. This will be during the portion of the meeting when board members and the superintendent give their reports. Dr. Cox said it was decided to add the student participation at board meetings after the Legislature recommended that school boards include students as non-votin- g members. Although the proposal of the Legislature was to have one student ir7lf7 f Av 'W - iv" nnir'ttiiw iiiiiiiiiiniii l Kathy Yonally A.F. Hospital names employee of month Living and working in Australia and Saudi Arabia, Kathy Yonally, ICU nurse at American Fork Hospital, has experienced first hand what nursing is all about. She is being honored as the hospital's July Employee of the Month. Born in Lafayette, Ind., Kathy Yonally did what most other Americans dream about. After her graduation from the University of Utah in 1966, Kathy traveled abroad. "I didn't just wish I was traveling to foreign countries," she said, "I did it!" Often traveling without money, Kathy spent her first three years abroad living and working in Australia as a waitress, cattle ranch cook, grape picker and nurse. By the time she arrived in Saudi Arabia to work as a nurse, Kathy was able to travel in style while staying at the nicer motels. An ICU nurse in Saudi Arabia for three years, Yonally found the hospital conditions and standards there were very different. "Cultural I differences were most apparent and I the hospital was lacking necessary equipment," she said. I Working as a nurse in foreign i countries has taught Kathy J flexibility. "What we learned from I nursing school is not the only right way," she said. "I've worked with j so many people from different schools and different countries, and r yet all those different ideas still j allow people to work together to I accomplish the same thing." Yonally believes in listening to other people's ideas. "If you take ( the time to learn from someone 2 else, you'll probably find that they J have a better idea anyway." : are honoring Kathy J for her knowledge and experience j as well as for her caring, dedicated 1 and patient-oriente- d attitude. "Sht I is a very good PR person and an exammple of what nursing is all j about," said one employee. An employee of the hospital for j four years, Kathy works primarily j with cardiac and surgical patients ' and trauma victims who are in critical condition. ' She also works as a house supervisor occasionally. Working constantly with intensive care patients can bring many rewards as well as sadness. Kathy believes every nurse has to learn to cope with the wide variety of feelings. "At times I have to remove myself somewhat from the situation or I am unable to do the work that I'm there for," she said. "Eventually, years of caring and feeling for your patients and their famlies help you to achieve a balance between showing how much you care and removing yourself to promote efficient nursing." Kathy feels she has achieved that balance ' in her career most of the time. iJ AMERICAN FORK JP 109 E. 100 N. 756-760-1 gMlluJJ tJJUHi ll halt m r1 I ) CS7 T$i L r " ' -.., , i , ini.m. i. ., I K $$&L AS STEEL BELTED r as low as :i" lvl.Rttfife low A A i or ALL . 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