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Show HLC uwt drain 7r 111 1n 84101 THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1974 HELPER, UTAH VOLUME B8 472-56- NUMBER 25 Above 1973 total City expects more residents in 1974 ' Mir if A. ON HAND at the presentation of the final from the Helper Community TV Company money to the Helper WBBA League area (left to right) Frank Dalpaiz, $203 secretary treasurer of the company; Dr. J.J. Dalpaiz, president and Tony Hribar, J Photo president of the WBBA. H-- Closes books remaining in families 1974, have cupancy by employes. Some 15 Castle Gate residents have already moved to a location other than the addition, Mr. Culloch, TV chief executive offices since Company, a local corporation that served a very useful purpose during its existence in Helper, officially closed its books last month with the presentation of a check in the amount of $203 to the Helper Boys the organization of the company, and Pete Bottino was the man in charge of maintenance and service Baseball Association. during the same period of time. The composition of the board of directors varied from year to year with annual elections. Helper State sets open house Friday This was the second sizable contribution the television company has made to a community An house open project in the last year as the firm phased out its final celebrating the completion of the entire remodeling of operation. Last fall a larger sum was contributed Helper State Bank in Helper towards the purchase of a after 64 years of service will new dish washer and steam be held tomorrow (Friday) table for the kitchen in the from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Registration for free door Helper Civic Auditorium. a console color prizes, In announcing the gifts, television and a company president Dr. D.J. boys or girls bicycle has Dalpaiz and secretary been underway at the bank treasurer Frank Dalpaiz for nearly two weeks. The said the company board drawing will be held voted to disperse of the tomorrow at 6 p.m. funds in a community wide Customers and friends time and money in poastage will be served refreshments and check issuances to the and presented free gifts almost 900 subscribers the while utilizing the many former cable. services offered or just the recently comHelper Community TV. touring which now with its network of cables pleted facility includes a lobby, officers throughout the community new teller area and and the antennae spotted on section, additional safety deposit the mountain peaks east of box facilities, wall to wall town, ceased to serve local a lowered ceiling residents with the advent of carpeting, and additional floor space. the county sponsored relay Founded in Helper in 1910, systems whereby residents could receive the TV signals Helper State Bank is the only independent, with a home antenna. bank in the During its 20 years of area. County the existence, company filled an important need to Besides the Helper facility, branch bank is the residents of Helper in a in Green River bringing television pictures established to Helper homes and with another planned for the businesses at a minimum of Price area soon. Officers and directors of expense. Dr. Dalpiaz and Mr. the bank are Wardon Dalpiaz served in the two Holdaway, president; Helen -- home-owne- d Carbon-Emer- y Leavitt, vice president; J. Breznick, assistant vice president and cashier; Olive Richeda, assistant vice president; James Banasky, assistant vice president and manager of the Green River Branch; Joseph C. Leavitt, assistant vice president; John B. Laboroi, director and S. V. Litizzette, director. B Albert Lions to work on fireplaces The Helper Lions Club will work on rebuilding the two fireplaces in the Helper park Saturday. The project was started two years ago, a spokesman for the club said, and is aimed to repair . the recreation fire places which have beenbrokenby natural elements. At a recent meeting, the Helper Lions held installation ceremonies for new officers. New president is Frank Vasquez. The Lions meet the first and third Thursday of the month. owns which The city street department will begin applying seal and chip and mulch to designated Helper streets sometime in the middle of July. Mc- the overhauls The equipment which was used in the firm's Clear Creek Mine until three years ago includes a continuous miner, shuttle cars and a roof bolter. Supervising the maintanance of the equipment has been Henry Scorzato, master mechanic for Valley Camp. days. Because the chip and mulch project wasn't conducted last year, a larger than ususal number of streets will be improved this year, Mr. Lupo said. The mulch process involves applying black top which is the first coat on a street, the superintendent said. The chip and seal process consists of small gravel chips applyed over hot oil which prevents moisture from passing through to the black top layer, he added. A list of the streets in- Kirkwood, Dan Giordano, Paul Snow, Danile James, Clifford Pessetto, Aldon Already this year the city has added 10 new utility Mr. Giordano and Mr. Snow will reportedly be moving into the city within the next 45 days, according to the city recorder's office. and Edward Anderson and Sheldon Childs. Keller. Helper man places in Vernal shoot A Helper man was among members of the Helper Gun Club that placed in the Hiko Bell Tournament June 29 through 30 in Vernal. Geroge Zamatakis, a secretary to the Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad trainmaster in Helper and car distribution supervisor, placed third in the tournament and fourth in the Calcutta. The first day of the tournament he shot 48 out of 50 in the singles and 95 out of 100 in the handicap. Other Second East (Spruce to Elm Helper club members who Street); E Street (Palmer placed included Bennett Gunderson of Huntington to Dodge Street). Mulch, Second North; and Bert Jeanselme and Stack Street (widen 400 by Frank Zupon both of Price. 3); Elm Street; Second West (between Birch and Big John contest First Street); Maple Avenue (north end); Third winners selected Avenue; Second North; Winners of Big John Days First East; Oak Street; Third West, also chip and contests in various Helper businesses were selected seal. last week. Carol Fernandez of Helper won a $5 gift certificate from Ces's Drive-Inwhile Reha Parry of Castle Gate won a case of Western Family corn and Grace James of Helper won a 5 pound can of ham from lifequards Kendra Tomsic Nolan's AG Food Store. of Helper and Robert Keller At R&A Market, Dora of Price. John Tolich, Gianini, Lynette Rudman, Patsy Season ticket prices for Bueno and Joe Paluso, all of the year include 15 year old Helper, each won a case of and under, $2.50; and 16 Shasta pop. years old and over $3. Winning a Hoover rug General admission is 35c a shampooer and floor day for those 16 years old scrubber at Mutual Furand under and 40c for those niture and Hardware 16 years old and over. Company was John Bruno Other Helper merchants Mr. Zaccaria, a long time who participated in the y resident of Castle Gate, was event sales promotion pool manager last summer. were Central Commission He has worked for North and Supply, Veltri Drug, American Coal Mine for 27 Workman's Market, He and his wife years. Prescription Katherine have two child- Chuck's Tennis Shoe ren, Gary, a law major at Pharmacy, Frank's, Helper State Bank, University of Utah and Woody's Jewelry Company Carrol of Midvale. and Food Center. connections including Frank Felice, Charles Felice, Bryce Bryner, Fred Street; Duchesne Street (North Main to Canyon Street); Garden and North Main Street; Hill Street (lower end, Main Street to River); First North Street; Third North Street; Fourth West; Ivy Street (west end, along the Price River); Reservoir Street, (south end); Hill Street (Vernal to Duchesne); Third Avenue; Second Avenue; First East; Figures given on pool attendance Some 109 season tickets to the Helper Swimming Pool have been sold since the facility opened June 29. to pool According manager Steve Zaccaria, an average of 84 youngsters have been swimming in the pool daily. Some 500 persons had signed the register from July 29 through 5, the cluded in the upcoming manager added. project is given below. Mr. Zaccaria is resigning Seal and chip, Second as pool manager, and city West (between Birch and councilman Ernest parks Maple Street); Hill Street Gardner is accepting apto Main Price Street (from to fill the job. plications River); Second East, Persons may file the ap(bridge to the curb south) ; at the city hall on Cedar Street, (around the plication South Main Street, Stack Street; park); Besides the pool atRidgeway Street; Dodge Street; Voll Street; Blake tendant, keeping watch Street; Canyon Street over the swimmers are (School Street to Spring Canyon Wash) ; Garden Tallerico Mr. also reported two trailers which will serve as quarters for the mining operation has been moved to the mine site located between Scofield and Clear Creek. The roofs of the trailers have been reinforced to withstand heavy snow fall during Mr. winter months, Tallerico added. Family skating sessions slated n, two-da- Shortage limits Bryner-Plout- z Family Nigh Skating will be held at Sally Mauro Elementary School July 11 week streets the Highways with assistance of the city street department will complete the project in three or four equipment this to According superintendent Louie Lupo, the Utah Department of SCOFIELD Mining equipment which will be used in Valley Camp's Utah No. 1 mine near here has been overhauled and will be moved to the site sometime this week, announced John Tallerico, superintendent. In 1973, utilities in Helper were connected for James Cochrane, Kerry Nielson, Dennis Fernandez, Harry J. Reddington, Walter Datson City street project to start this month 10 moved into the city limits. Castle Gate town board president Pete Tabone said 61 Castle Gate families will move into the new addition. McCulloch Oil Corporation has announced plans to add as many as 200 homes to the addition in the future. Mr. Tabone said Community , Tabone added. already Helper Community TV donates $203 to WBBA Valley Camp Helper vacant homes addition in west Helper. Figures at the city hall show that in 1973, the city gained six new families. So far with six months j - at Castle Gate is planning to move the 14 remaining structures to the addition for oc- The number of new residents in Helper in 1974 is expected to exceed the 1973 figure, according to the city recorder's office this week. The prediction does not take into consideration the number of Castle Gate residents who will soon be relocated in the Castle Gate George Zamatakis water users A water shortage in the Bryner - Ploutz ditch has forced a restriction on the time allowed for watering, this week said president announced Community School Director Kay Dimick. The sessions will be held from 7:30 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. An adult must accompany youngsters. The cost is 25c per session. Tony Tone. Members of the ditch company may use the water only every other week, he said. The decision became effective July 8. 4m .r ': . "i - PREPARING to shove Lisa Pessetto (aboard air mattress) for a ride through the cool water at Helper Swimming Pool in Karolyn Mortensen. J Photo H-- Spring Glen family's farm hobby is full time job SPRING GLEN It 111 ' " 'it. JUf , . A famUy who started farming as a hobby has found it can be a full time job. With the first hay cut, bailed and stacked in storage, the Rudy, Ross and Albert Sacco families are already anticipating the second hay crop soon. The first cut of hay yielded about 1,500 bails for the Saccos and some 465 for a neighbor, Walt Jones, who they help. Although the Sacco brothers hold other full time jobs, their sons are usually busy in the field until their fathers come home to assist. Rudy Sacco's six sons, Rex, Vic, Rudy, Joe, Ross and Albert, did much of the work on the first hay cut. They were assisted by their father and uncles, Ros and Albert, cousin Junior Lodeserto and his son Patrick. Joe's friends Jack Hatch, Happy Rich, Tommy Boyack and Kyle Davis also lend a hand when needed. The Saccos farm about 88 acres along both sides of US 50-- between the Blue Cut and Helper and about 17 acres along the side of the old Spring 6 ROSS Sacco sits aboard tractor pulling bailer which bundles the cut hay. The hay H-- J is used to feed the families' animals. Photo Glen Highway, said Rudy Sacco. The family also owns some land in Miller Creek which they lease to an oil company. They also lease about 9,000 acres on Beaver on which they graze some 111 head of cows. "You couldn't make a living from this," said Rex Sacco, Rudy's oldest son. "We get our meat from the animals and that's about all we see from this." Sometimes the family has to purchase some hay to feed their animals depending on the water bugs which infest the hay crop and the weather, Rex added. Besides the cows, the family also raises 24 head of horses, pigs, and other domestic farm animals. The end of winter at the break of Spring the family lost eight cows, two colts, one which was a registered appoloosa and the other a paper quarter horse, one bull and six pigs which were attacked by roving canines. The young man cited rising prices (cont. on Pg. 2) UNLOADING bundles of hay from conveyor onto Is Rex Sacco, Rudy's oldest son. storage pile |