1974 Annual Report
Jack Weisgerber
CITY OF SALINA
COMMISSIONERS
..O....'SOOLSO..
...[.cOOr."a2H'71
~larch 3, 1975
To: The Citizens of Sal ina:
I welcome the opportunity to greet you tht"u this Annual Report
of the City of Salina for 1974. As Mayor. I represent Salina to many out~
side groups and I do so with justifiable pdde.
Our annual report reflects this pride. It is a record of the year's
accomplishments as well as a comprehensive listing of services provided
by the City. But more than that, it is a tribute to the dedication of the
people who make our city the "Gateway to Opportunity'lnour hard-working
staff as well as the many citizens who serve wisely and well on many
boards, committees and commissions.
To me, the highlight of 1974 was the dedication and unveiling of
HTrifinity", a creation of Salina1s Dr. Richard Bergen. The unveiling
of this lovely work of art was the culmination of a project to which all
Salinans point with pride--our unique City-County Library complex.
While we are proud of our past accomplishments, we look forward to
this Bicentennial Year as the opportunity to reaffirm those basic principles
that have made this country great. I know I speak for the Commissioners
and administrative staff in expressing appreciation for your interest and
support.
With best wishes,
~
W. M. Usher
Mayor
WMU:dw
KANSAS LEAGUE OF MUNICIPALITIES NATIONAL LEAGUE OF CITIES
,
Norma Cooper
Bill Usher
Mayor
Our city is a dynamic one. Each day there are changes taking place; some large, some small,
some quite obvious, others are scarcely noticeable. They all influence municipal operations and
services either directly or indirectly.
The role and responsibility of local government is changing rapidly and significantly. These
changes when -set out in state or federal law or by policy of the GC1Verning Body, ultimately
become the responsibility of the City Manager and his staff to implement, manage, carry out,
monitor and evaluate.
A few of the new projects, programs or services which placed additional demands upon the time
and capabilities of your municipal administration during 1974 were the establishment of the
Human Relations Department; opening of the paper recycling center; preparation of the initial
application for federal funding under the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 in
cooperation with the Citizens' Advisory Committee. There were numerous other new or
additional matters to be dealt with, but those mentioned above illustrate the point that municipal
administration is never routine. Even the long established procedures, operations and services
frequently require revamping, updating or modification. The conversion to a computer system in
1974 for payroll and budgetary accounting, as well as the Water and Sewerage Department
billing operation, was such a change and one which;' even though very beneficial, necessitated
considerable adjustment in the administrative process. Additional programs are being considered
for further utilization of the computer system, including an inventory and data bank on Salina's
housing stock.
It may seem to be somewhat of a paradox that our population continues to hover around the
38,000 mark, but our municipal operation is continually confronted with new challenges, needs
for new or additional services, expectations of more efficiency while holding the line or curtailing
expenditures. One thing that we may all find comfort in, is the fact that Salina is not exclusive in
this respect. Cities the country over are, for the most part, attempting to cope with the same
problems. In fact, many cities would welcome the opportunity to exchange problems with us.
City Manager Norris Olson
[left] and City Clerk and
Director of Finance, Don
Harrison, study a computer
p,rint out on the status of the
City Budget.
.
YOUR "TAX TREE"
DISTRIBUTION OF TOTAL PROPERTY TAX LEVY FOR 1974
STATE
$1.50
RECREATION
$1.39
UNIFIED SCHOOL
DISTRICT #305
$45.31
LIBRARY
$2.44
TOTAL TAX BILL - $99.49 per $1,000.00 of Assessed Valuation
HOW EACH PROPERTY TAX DOLLAR RECEIVED BY THE CITY IS UTILIZED
General Operating Fund
Public Safety.:...........$0.3899
Public Facilities.......... 0.0631
Public Works..............0.1135
General Government
& Administration..... 0.0765
Other................ .... ... .0.0719
$0.7149
Special Levies
Police & Fire
Retirement............ $0.0066
Flood Works and
Levee.................... 0.0087
Social Security............ 0.0509
Employees Retirement..0.0403
Policemen's Pension.... 0.0072
Firemen's Pension.......0.0189
Noxious Weeds & Tree
Maintenance........... 0.0050
$0.1376
Bond & Interest
City Share of Street & Sewer
Improvement......... $lf0676
Flood Control............. 0.0349
City-County & Pol ice
Buildings.............. ..0.0235
Library..................... .0.0136
Park Improvement....... 0.0079
$0.1475
Copies of the annual budget and year-end financial report
are available at the Public Library and City Clerk's office
for public use.
Property Taxes...................................................... $2,116,166.32
Intangible Taxes........................................................ 163,428.18
State Grants................................... ............................ 95,731.91
Sales Tax................................................................... 75,504.56
Licenses, Fees and Permits............................................ 79,520.25
Municipal Court Fines............ ........ ........................... ..165,539.64
Franchise Taxes.... ......................... ............. .............. 273,742.45
Interest from Investments............................................. 61,718.93
Engineering Fees......................................................... .5,000.00
Impounding Fees........... ............................................... 5,164.50
Adm issions and Concessions -
Swimming Pools, Lakewood & Community Theatre.......... 14,418.70
Memorial Hall Rental...... ............................................. ..1,675.00
Fire Protection Outside City Limits.................................. 88,129.11
Street Cut Repairs and Concrete Sawing.............................4,867.04
Burial Fees and Sale of Lots........................................... 12,120.25
Weed Cutting.............................................................. 8,299.01
Reimbursement of Expenditures.......................... ............ 8,662.92
Special Gasoline Tax...... ..... ... ...... ..........................:. ...188,881.02
Administrative Services.........................................:...... 29,133.95
Contribution by Employees
(Police and Firemen's Pensions,
Social Security, Employees Retirement)....................... 301 ,448.55
Special Assessments.................................................. .433,273.63
Miscellaneous Receipts................................................ .88,471.80
$4,220,897.72
EXPENDITURES IN TAX SUPPORTED FUNDS
General Operating................................. $2,562,451.82
Bond and Interest....................................1 ,024,094.04
Social Security.......................................... .182,878.04
Special Gasoline Tax............... .................. ..151,142.13
Employees Retirement........ .... ....................144,384.73
Firemen's Pension........ .............................. .67,354.48
Flood Works and Levee.................................30,979.38
Policemen's Pension.................................... 25,485.45
Fire and Police Retirement............................ 23,613.55
Tree Maintenance....................................... 10,590.97
Noxious Weeds................................. ........... 7,833.20
TOTAL........... ...... ............................ $4,230,807.79
FEE (NON-TAX) SUPPORTED FUNDS
Expenditures
Sanitation.... ................... ..................... $ 310,321.06
Parking Meters......................................... 102,588.07
Golf Course................................................ 54,864.50
Solid Waste Disposal.................................... 80,656.35
Water and Sewerage............................... * 1,343,061.03
TOTAL.... ...... ....... ....... .............. ....... $1 ,891 ,491.01
* $112,474.23 for capital improvements included.
-..
50.14%
3.87
2.27
1.79
1.88
3.92
6.49
1.46
.12
.12
.34
.04
2.09
.11
.29
.20
.21
4.47
.69
7.14
10.26
2.10
100.00%
60.57%
24.21
4.32
3.57
3.41
1.59
.73
.60
.56
.25
.19
100.00%
Beginning
Balance
And Receipts
$ 418,480.12
162,339.14
64,646.97
87,662.58
1,629,582.09
$2,362,710.90
---...-
...-_..'
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~
APAIL 1975
SUNDAY
MONDAY
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\.'ll,ll"ti}:?l<tc\ 'lto) (~rl:Ir~J~
MARCH MAY
S M T W T F S S M T W T F S
, 1 2 3
2 3 . . . 7 . . . . 7 8 . I.
. I. 11 12 13 14 " 11 12 13 " 15 I. 17
,. 17 18 I. 2. 21 22 '8 I. 2. 21 22 23 2'
23 2' 25 2. 27 28 2. 2. 26 27 28 2. 3. 31
3. 31
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The Planning Department was created in 1960 as a part of a continuing program to guide and
assist the future development of Salina, utilizing several important tools - the
Comprehensive Plan, Zoning Regulations, and Subdivision Regulations. In addition to
monitoring these regulations, one of the most important functions of the department involves
serving as the professional staff to the City Planning Commission, the nine member board
which serves as an advisory body to the City Commission, on planning and city development
matters.
The City Planning Commission met 33 times during 1974; 22 regular meetings and 11 special
meetings. A total of 58 petitions for rezoning, annexation, plats, etc., were considered.
After conducting a public hearing on December of 1973, the Salina portion of the new Land
Use Plan was adopted on August 20, 1974. It is anticipated that the three mile portion of the
plan will be revised and adopted in 1975.
The text of a model Zoning Ordinance is being studied by the Planning Commission and Staff
and being tailored to better suit Salina's needs. The public hearing and adoption of the
ordinance is tentatively set for the spring or summer of 1975.
After careful consideration of the merits of entering into such a program, the Planning
Commission recommended that both the City and County participate in the National Flood
Insurance Program. In June, the City did follow this lead and Flood Insurance became
available to residents of Salina on July 3, 1974.
The passage of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 signaled a new era of
federal assistance to cities by stating as its primary objective' 'the development of viable
urban communities, including decent housing and a suitable living environment and
expanding economic opportunities, principally for persons of low and moderate income."
This Bill is designed to replace several existing HUD programs and provides approximately
$695,000 in 1975 and a total of $2,780,000 over the next five years to Salina. As a result, the
department has become actively involved with the Citizens' Advisory Committee - in
restructuring the Committee, determining Salina's Citizen Participation Plan, preparing for
a series of public hearings, and preparing the funding application as well as increased
involvement in carrying out the programs which will be developed by the Citizens' Advisory
Committee as a result of the application.
YOUR SALINA CITY PLANNING COMMISSION: (L. to R.) Lee Haworth; Karl
Stutterheim; Kenneth Rhea; Frank Langshaw; Solomon Oliver, Chairman; John Ryberg;
Norman Yenkey, Vice-Ch~irman; Ronald Richmond. Not pictured: Lt. Col. John Hoyne.
Ash Street is in the process of being widened and aligned. Segments of Ash and
intersecting streets have been closed at various times during the project, which
involves new sidewalks, curbs, gutters, resurfacing and sewer improvements.
lLD~~~0'~I~ l~~lKU ~~~l7f'~J~. ~CSI~l~1(t~Y
~,ff:itI::!I1J @.iI ~VI{~~G ~l!~@ IliU Il~ :9aU:m. ~Ji2:j] (.s~ U"J'.2ll:::rtJ ~l.t!::l
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I~J Still@Jj!TQ@ IJru ~i\f..I~.sV.{::wJ~?X'i~J lID I:!. 'J,'rrr~~ ftli'r(1JS:l'~f.i ~rnl}1 m \liTj1Ji]')
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:1;!J;;QJ_\ ~~ r;'J 02.11li.lbtW:J3.:.It1 iill='~ ffnl';1 li'!:oInnYillW& <y;\~[ ro.I~l W~TiKx::rol 1';;)' llikJ
(?l~wlfJ{lo~Y,~'iI IhnI~Jj(,fr:f..1i)fJ., [1] 'JlI~' ltw:im @i/ a @X~r;[2[Jlt ~ iF;:fiJifJ ~U_' iW1l;J; f0:::!
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--.-- --
MAY 1975
SUNDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
t~~~[ ~;J[[~~ @.:11Ifu f."tl( ~ruxJ) ~L [J}]j1I~~~
1~1]I"!~~0IJ ~.l\S~Ui"~:~', {.o;,~~ ~":lli:r:-01t!:!:~ 8AI~~
~))JI~~~ ':i'@ tcf'U:::11'r;::J=l-.
APRIL JUNE
M T W T F S S M T W T F S
1 2 3 . S 1 2 3 . S 6 7
6 7 8 . " 11 12 8 . " 11 12 13 "
13 ,. 15 16 17 18 " lS 16 17 18 ,. 20 21
20 21 22 23 2. 2S 26 22 23 2. 2S 26 27 28
27 28 2. 30 2. 30
.
liJ~~n,
rc;:. r".J ~ (l ( /(::"'] rD- [.r-i
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Structures determined to be
unfit for human occupancy and
beyond restoration are cleared
and raised. The land then
becomes available for new
construction that meets Build-
ing Code requirements.
1-
--~ --
JUNE 1975
....;.,.
...............-~ -
i~J~ 1fLftt'2@lfl'll~ ~n~1 ;';"I..':"iJ.J~'J ~;t..~~::~ 'IlITuU[,,~
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@m@:[Jrai:]'i~ "L[ql @:lii~ro[gJ:::J.,
MAY JULY
M T W T F S M T W T F S
2 3 , 2 3 4 5
4 5 . 7 8 9 10 . 7 8 9 10 11 12
11 '2 13 14 15 ,. 17 13 14 '5 ,. 17 '8 ,.
'8 '9 20 21 22 23 24 20 2' 22 23 24 25 2.
25 2. 27 28 29 30 31 27 28 29 30 3'
.
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JULY 1975
SUNDAY
MONDAY
t..\]ll ~..@':1f\rrJ~ [fu~~.r'~I'';\i! ,~~~IQ l~lcLijiJ, ll)l1J'il-~
@:;]h:cE!.' '!,'rii~;;J ~'19JAc:DJ\:@rlo ~J~~ ~1J[~)}]~~ ~~
:s.]1~@2(~ 1Wi @~@r'i:~,
JUNE AUGUST
S M T W T F S M T W T F S
, 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 2
. 9 10 11 12 13 14 3 5 6 7 . 9
15 16 17 ,. 19 20 21 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
22 23 24 25 26 27 2. 17 ,. " 20 21 22 23
2. 30 24 25 26 27 2B 29 30
31
...~
AUCUST197S
SUNDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
~]~ 1iTI[;@~lnr~;.<: ['gN~m[jfJ @ii: c~Wjjj1J: ~cIlli:c 1!,Il'iJt:;,.~
@1][:u~:/:ii~ ~~'rlol[y~ ~U ~d1iJ@:1[l[[~ [~
~~'k.R_cm. <~ @''ilflfJi~~
JULY SEPTEMBER
M T W T F S M T W T F S
1 2 3 . S 1 2 3 . S .
. 7 . . 10 11 12 7 , . 10 11 12 13
13 " IS 16 17 18 19 ,. IS 16 17 18 19 20
20 21 22 23 24 2. 2' 21 22 23 2. 25 2. 27
27 28 2. 30 31 28 2' 30
.
[U0.,~
n;'10 /l r~'l
I}"D 1l:@..."IUU...-tll
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0i"J1"{.'
[ft':r.~ rsjz--p{j Gtf:T;(E}r ~?'&Yfjft.F!IEf{CJ7iJsfii!.i'1' {flF}.iii1~
Proper maintenance of the department's 18 pieces of equipment is a must.
Periodic pump tests are necessary to insure maximum efficiency of this pumper
truck.
Public education is good "Fire Insurance". A familiar sight annually at
;rri-Rivers Fair is the Fire Department exhibit.
Firemen spend much of their
time on drill and classroom
instruction. Outside drills in-
clude apparatus operation,
rescue techniques and use of
the resuscitator; Classroom
instruction consists of pre-fire
planning, street and hydrant
location, tire service hydraul-
ics and machinery design.
--"':?:l!!i.,~:""~
~.e::;:.~
SEPTEMIEA 1975
SUNDAY
h[r lfuf0~;Cf:Iif{G11r:g~'Tl J:[~; PL;~~011i: V\["C"[, rInEH"'1
(oJJhX~i\M~"@ r:wf:'Gtfr.i;@.~ (':Jlll ~@'i1["rJ)!rm:,', t'!'if@
f;"-(\[[0m:;t\ '[:{OJ (Jiii:ii'[1}q"
AUGUST OCTOBER
S M T W T F S S M T W T F S
1 2 , 2 3 4
3 4 5 . 7 8 . 5 . 7 8 . 10 11
'0 11 12 13 14 15 I. 12 '3 14 15 ,. 17 18
17 18 " 20 21 22 23 " 20 2' 22 23 24 25
24 25 2. 27 28 2. 30 . 2. 27 28 2. 30 31
31
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r.WffF-t;f:? (q;,!'I'l? [f;]? r1fi)JrtTIii{"~"{!""'f!~'(iiJn,r](,,-tj
OCTOBEI 1975
SUNDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY
;:;}.1J Ju1:!itSjjlj'!':i: 12~{}.i1, ~ C{,:@PJ [9U'lL ll!:lritf'J3
(...'L{~~ir'0iu::J :.i~I~.ri1l(J.:.;@L ~J]~ :;:-d.1:l::r1t1Jlk~j ;11j(;J
8L11Y::l':f~ 'Q:. d;illli.(~J:;I,
SEPTEMBE R NOVEMBER
S M T W T F S S M T W T F S
1 2 3 . S . ,
7 8 . 10 11 12 13 2 3 . S S 7 .
14 IS I. 17 ,. I. 20 . 10 11 12 '3 14 ,S
2' 22 23 2' 2S 2. 27 ,. 17 ,. I. 20 21 22
2. 2. 30 23 2' 2S 26 27 28 2.
30
In'! 1 (',I'
L!0_~L
(1/' Ir', / ! /'
!?~[r~ ULJI C Il~ I '1
o 72:~! ]@.;! "- _ I I
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.:!;,.i!jJWd-'ill':.r~ -
r II I
u u ~)i)
(I;ill~@illkil~
0RI!:.'i1
~!iliF~ oTcilllff rJ&1j'0JjfdJj~J ~~w'i.L'lI>l
Indian Rock Park with its ru'gged terrain and winter's
cooperation, provides exciting sledding for Salina youngsters.
A new look for Oakdale Park's tennis courts. Revenue sharing
funds were used to apply an asphalt overlay to the two north
courts. The attractive green surface was applied by the
Recreation Commission.
NOVEMBEA 1975
SUNDAY
MONDAY
TUESDA Y
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
L~~U Iil~fu:\iflf.r~ [;l)~@'[n {~'~ ~!:@1t l"=~./iIjli" lliJliiJilIDB
0.;.1iJ:W:f~r;J I;:gA~~:itl~~, tl~]~ ~'JiJ~I:;.r]ll~ @Ti@
!.'\1Jl~6,1'~T<<c R6' ,ri'iJ<::'f~'Y6"l
1:~'H~~L"'.i.'''-::i~ ~ ......L L(I~l. LI~.F'.k
OCTOBER DECEMBER
S M T W T F S S M T W T F ~~
1 2 3 4 , 2 3 4 5 .
5 . 7 8 . 10 11 7 8 . 10 11 12 13
12 13 14 IS I. 17 18 14 15 I. 17 18 " 20
" 20 21 22 23 24 2S 21 22 23 24 2S 2. 27
2. 27 28 2' 30 31 28 29 30 31
[iiJ[L
[;Jn~~. OO(I'~l Ll':l ~-~
;<:QJ:"II~~ \...:.: :! ,
~Hlr;[f.]n~l~ '~I J L
g;,JW~'ffi:En;
00-",,,
"..r"g..lJJ
8i1.Gl.~Jiff\'@j~
C01i:l1 'V
~"@8 ~ Mil."~ll~ ~(;B Jt'(!fJ>>-~r1.;iii:@~ ~ufm14.~
The recycling process begins in Salina
machine compacting newsprint and
shipment 10 recycling centers.
Weather, vandalism and the careless drivers are
responsible for traffic sign damage throughout Salina.
Signs are repaired or replaced by Service Department
personnel.
DECEMIEA
1975
SUNDAY
ti::J.1I i.jjj[~G1JlG1::g~ 11(~,gjjlfu ~:t ~'i(i2@ ~1,Ulmo [1Eful:~
lQlilhx;flj-l:\\d'ti2l f:"{t%@:KW'i:. ~JJl] ~~tlJt:r9l:!lr~ f;JiC:;'
f,';l!ff2fl:Jifllllil &[iJ rrn:@':::lc
NOVEMBER JANUARY
S M T W T F S S M T W T F S
1 1 2 3 4
2 3 4 S 6 7 . 5 6 7 . . 10 11
. 10 11 12 13 14 15 12 13 14 15 16 17 ,.
16 17 ,. " 20 21 22 " 20 21 22 2J 24 25
23 24 25 26 27 2. 2' 26 27 2. 2. 30 31
30 .
1.~.[r',11
L2. {;.'::r.:,
i '; I i(r, / /uu., r~' ,;:
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The water tanks in Sunset Park
and Key Acres Addition were
repainted this year. Each tank
holds 500,000 gallons of water.
School students learn the complexities of sewage treatment. Visitors are welcome
and encouraged to tour water and sewerage facilities.
JANUAAY197&
SUNDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDA Y
DECEMBER FEBRUARY
S M T W T F S S M T W T F S
, 2 3 4 5 6 1
7 8 . 10 11 12 13 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
14 15 16 17 18 " 20 . 10 11 12 '3 14 '5
21 22 23 24 25 26 27 '6 17 18 ,. 20 2' 22
28 2. 30 3' 23 2. 25 26 27 28
.
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HEALTH DEPARTMENT
Comprehensive health care is the goal of this City-County agency. Listed below are
the services present Iy offered throug h the. department.
PERSONAL HEALTH
Horne Care Program
School Health Program
Venereal Disease Clinic
Well Child Clinic
Pregnancy Testing
Pap Smear Clinic
Family Planning Clinic
Immunization Clinic
Day Care Applications/ Licensing
Sickle Cell Clinic
Communicable Disease Control
Satellite Nursing Clinics
ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH
Nuisance Complaint Investigation
Water Supply Testing/Consultation
Sewerage Disposal Consultation
Mosquito Control
Rodent Control
Food Establishment Evaluation
Communicable Disease Control
Private Water & Sewerage Systems Approval
HEALTH EDUCATIOf\l & PROMOTION
Presentations
Audio & Visual Material
Individual & Group Conference
Counseling
Library
Rural residents of Saline County now have the opportunity to utilize Health
Department services without having to make a trip to Salina. Clinics are held
monthly at Gypsum and Brookville, and are open to all residents of Saline County.
To date, 331 individuals have utilized the services provided at the satellite clinics.
The Saline County Sanitary Code was adopted by the joint City-County Board of
Health and submitted to the State Department of Health and Environment. This
code is designed to provide adequate and reasonable control over environmental
conditions in unincorporated areas of Saline County.
Well Child Clinics have been conducted by the Health Department for two years.
The primary purpose of the program is early detection of certain physical and
developmental problems in children. Over 1300 in,dividuals have been screened.
The program is open to individuals from infants thru 21 years, by appointment only.
In March of 1974, a Sickle Cell Screening Clinic was started at the Health
Department. Clinics have been held weekly and, to date, 163 persons have been
screened and 15 were found to have the Sickle Cell trait. Sickle Cell Anemia is a
generic disease most commonly associated with Blacks: In an effort to reach a
larger portion of Salina's Black population, screening will be done within the Salina
School System. Those students from 4th grade thrqugh senior high will have the
opportunity to receive the Sickle Cell Test.
"This is a test" are familiar words to the Civil Preparedness Coordinator, Don Rectenwald, as
he speaks via the voice and siren control warning panel. This notification system is linked to 14
sirens throughout Salina, as well as Cable T.V. and Musak.
FEBAUAAY 197&
1,:A1,UU r:jiIITE?:~f~iWYlI1J:~~~J:tl %c ,fuiU)ii) }1n~, IUlJilU~
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~1,f]1~~:tirul (c::n"i~lClEl:;'
ff
JANUARY " MARCH
S M T W T F S S M T W T F S
1 2 3 . 1 2 3 . . .
. . 7 . . 10 11 7 . . 10 11 12 13
12 13 14 " ,. 17 ,. t ~ ,. ,. ,. 17 ,. " 20
" 20 21 22 23 2. 2' 21 22 23 2' 25 26 27
2. 27 2. 2. 30 31 2. 2. 30 31
.
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MARCH 197&
~
SUNDAY
3 5 6
10 11 12 13
Hi 17 IH 19 lU
23 24 25 26 "
14 15
II n
28
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M T
1
7 8
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20 21 2Z
27 28 29
APRIL
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lJ 24
30
S
5
11 12
18 19
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oo:ww.r~ ~~~?iwl ~'%1~ {":@}u@l9l:;!]~@.'. ~
iff\,[j~J,i]:Q)@:ru~
FEBRUARY
M T W T
...
."
s
........... ....... 827-7639
: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 825-9856
;........ .......... 827..0621
.. .. . . .. . .. .. .. ... 825-9495
. .............. ....827-5694
.. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .... 827-4640
................... 825-5713
,....... ............ 827-6126
.'................... 8~7 -4640
",' .. . .. . . . .. . .. .. .. 825-9890
.................... 827-9653
. .. .. . . .. . . . . . .. . . . .. 825-9759
.....................827-9653
...... ............... 827 ~6050
................... ..825-9713
., i. .. . . .. . . .. . .. . .. . . 825-9789
.. ".... . . .. .. . .. .. . .. . . 827-0221
. .. . . . .. . . .. .. . .. . ... 827-0621
. . .. .. . . .. . .. .. . .. . .. . 823-8021
. ..".................825-5606
...................827-3958
.