OCR Text |
Show Vol. 71 r.IJM-k.l- I , '.ill Democrats win big in Juab county commission changed from Republican to Democrat and Eureka candidate Ted Johnson was successful in Tuesdays election. Extremely warm and sunny weather brought out the vote which saw all democrats on the ballot winning with large majorities. Perhaps most interesting of all was congressman Allan Howes two to one victory ove challenger Dan Marriott. Totals were 296 for Howe and 91 for Marriott. In other races totals were as State Hanson attorney general, Athay 308; Sec. of state, Monson, 71, Duncan 311; 80, State treasurer Darger 50, Baker 329; Stale auditor, Jensen 77, Swan 313, state senator, Burgess 63, Waddingham 319; Peterson received 110 votes and ran unopposed for the legislature. In the county commission race Coray 29, Johnson 356; Young 48, and Royce 329. The suffrage proposition no. 1 November 3, HtfjJK 197(5 No. 43 -- iwdm, fihmmoth passed 225 to 136, the fluoride initiative failed 205 to 174 which if you read it carefully really meant that is passed; the recall initiative failed 223 against to 142 for and the budget initiative failed 311 against to 63 for. Judge George E. Ballif was not confirmed by a vote of 60 no and 50 yes votes, Stephen Garrett won over Dallas Greener; 43 to 30 in the state school board election; John B. Campbell lost to Max Garbett 36 Committee will the school board election m precinct 2; Curtis Butler lost to Ron Nelson 32 to 52 in precinct 3 for the school board. Mammoth voting showed the following, Ford 7, Carter 21; Hatch 7, Moss 21; Marriott 5, Howe 20; Romney 5, Matheson 22; Monson 6, Duncan 20; Hansen 5, Athay 23; Jensen 5, Swan 22; Darger 3, Baker 28; Burgess 3, Waddingham 24; Peterson 5; Coray 1, Johnson 27 and Young 4, Royce 21. to 54 in seek more town opinions The public meeting held on Monday evening. (concerning another celebration in Tintic in 1977) only netted about 30 opinions. While the great majority of these opinions were in favor of another celebration, the citizens who met to discuss these matters, felt this wasnt really enough to fully represent the residents of Tintic. A discussion was made to contact different organizations in the same manner as last year and ask for a representation from each, at a meeting next month, to convey the feelings of their membership. Remember that this wouldnt be as big and busy a time as the Bicentennial Celebration we had this year. The general wishes of the citizens who met on Monday was two days of fun and visiting with old friends who may came back to Tintic to spend a special weekend. Ford 122, Carter 297, Orrin Hatch 93, Moss 306; follows: Vernon Romney 71, Matheson 345. Theron Luke talks to history group The Tintic Historical Society held its October meeting on Wednesday 29th. Those who missed it really missed an excellent lecture by Theron Luke, entitled The Rocky Road to Statehood Mr. Luke teaches Utah history at the Trade Tech in Provo; and is a member of the Utah Board of History and is on the Governors Committee and review Board for historic sites. His enthusiasum and frankness makes him an interesting and informative speaker. The board of directors and officers of the society met Tuesday evening and discussed plans to mark more historic sites in. the summer. The November meeting will be held Wednesday 24. Please plan to attend. We have had two excellent speakers so far this year, and we would like you to join us and enjoy future lectures. Everyone is welcome. notes THS news i Monday, October 27 the volleyball team traveled to U.S.D. for their fifth volleyball game of the season. They played a great game but were defeated. Friday, October- 29 the high - had school their annual Halloween dance. Scary movies were shown and the dance started at 8. Basketball tryouts were held November 1. The following are the men that made the team: Varsity Tim Fields, Kevin Schow, Tim Hannifin, Scott Copley, Bart Wall, Paul Johnson, Chet Wall, Mike Green, Chuck Davis, Todd Ryan, Randy Allison, and . Ronnie Gourley. Junior Varsity Too many fish Jay Schow, Vincent frozen trout and 135 pint bottles of canned fish are just too many for one person to have in his-hpossession. An Arizona resident, fishing Utah, found out-t-he hard way. Wildlife conservation officers, Dennis Aim and Dave Hintze, recently stopped the Arizona man at a road block on the road between Minersville and Cedar City. The man had been camped at Minersville Reservoir for several months. At the road block, 36 frozen trout were found in a freezer; an additional 135 bottles of pressure cooked trout were stored in the defendants house trailer. Iron County Justice of the er Peace, Haldow Christensen, heard the case, charging the unlawful with out-of-sta- ter possession of wildlife for the over limit of fish. The defendant pled guilty to the charge and was fined $150. Christensen also ordered both the frozen and bottled fish confiscated. The 1976 Aquatic Wildlife Proclamation places the general daily bag limit for trout at eight (8). Daily bag and possession limits are the same. Six-coun- ty group meeting of the Six Counties Advisory Council on Aging was held last Friday, October 28th in the Memorial Building. There were 45 attending, 19 Members. Council were Chairman Lindon Anderson presided and conducted the meeting, which was held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Allen H. Anderson of Ephraim is secretary for the Six County (Juab, Piute, Sevier, Millard, Sanpete and Wayne.) They talked of getting funds through the Economic Development Administration on a nomatching basis. This money is for areas of high unemployment. Listed is Sanpete, Juab, Piute and Sevier. Mini busses were given to with rules and A Six-Counti- es, Bonnie Schenketaberg. Miss Schenkenberg has been in commercial photography for five years. holds meeting regulations for using them. Eureka shares with Nephi. The meeting adjourned at 1 p.m. Lunch was served at the conclusion of the meeting. Dr. Robert Teichert troduced Tim Hallbom and Dan Lopp from the State office. Staff members were Dr. Garthe Beckham, director of Adult Education and Comin- munity College. Services at Snow Veldon Loe, assisted Beckham. They are responsible for the Vista Dr. program. There will be six Vista volunteers located in the area of this district to help in volunteer programs. Next meeting will be at Rich- field on Nov. 9 at p.m. 10 a.m. to 3 gymnastics team a great year. We extend the best to the volleyball team in their game with Dugway on November 3. Parenst day is planned for November 11 at 1 p.m. Please for an appointment. call Bryce Canyon open in winter Superintendent Charles 433-634- 4 A. Budge has announced that the concession operations within Bryce Canyon National Park have closed for the season. The facilities will reopen in early May The park remains open throughout the winter. North campground will remain open until winter weather forces closure. We hope our friends will continue to visit us as Bryce Canyon is an excellent winter activities area. We have excellent cross-countr- y Bobby Rowley, Lee Wahlberg, Doug Wall, Lee Gourley, Terry Laird, and David Webber. We would like to wish the Thirty-si- x This beautiful Mountain scene was one of many on display recently at Wasatch Academy presented by distinguished Utah photograper Terry Wilde, Gillespie, skiing and snowshoeing trails.' Anyone interested can contact our office and we can give them complete information. Budge said 1976. continues to be a record visitor year for Bryce Canyon. We have had 541,495 visitors so far this year. That is 42 percent above last year and sets an all time record. We hope to encourage Utahns and others to come and enjoy the Canyon this winter as our major view points will be kept open and the trails ready for skiing and snowshoeing. Reported rubella (German measles) has dropped by 75 per cent since the vaccine came into use six years ago, according to The National Foundation-Marc-h of Dimes. The virus causes only minor illness in adults. ' If youre a born worrier, you apparently were born at the right time. . |