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Show Universal Microfilm Corn BOX 2603 '! Zp 84101 Legion Baseball Practice VOLUME Starts Here Monday NUMBER 66 HELPER. 19 NEWSPAPER DISTRICT RAILROAD AND UTAH THURSDAY. MAY 1972 11 Boys Baseball Starts, Saturday cluded in the Utah Valley league along with Provo, Orem, Payson, American Fork, Spanish Fork and Springville. Legion Baseball practice will begin Monday afternoon, May 15th at 5:30 p.m. according to Vince Bonza, the athletic officer for Carbon Post 21, of Helper. All interested young baseball players who will not be 19 years of age before August 1st, are eligible to compete and are invited to the workouts It is contemplated that a final roster of 15 players will be included on the earn for 1972 season. An important development involving the local team took place Tuesday night in Spring-villThe Helper team was in American MINING A Boys baseball comes into the Teams will play each other sports spotlight of the N. Cartwice during league play on a bon area this weekend with the home and home-basi- s the open opening of the Western Boys Wednes- Baseball League in Helper on slated for ing games day, May 31st. All games in Saturday afternoon. the league will be played, on A parade of the kid baseball Wednesdays and Fridays. players up Helper's main street at 1 p.m. will get activities at Springmeeting Attending ville Tuesday, representing the underway. A polce escort by local post were Mr Bonza, Post Chief Joe Myers, himself a Commander Lawrence Buckley, former baseball pro, will lead and team managers, Lou Tone the parade along with one of the city fire engines. The boys and Walter Borla. will march to the civic auditorium where they will be pro vided with transportation to the little league field. TWO JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS WIN HONORS At the field a flag raising at 1:45 p.m. will pre ceremony Miss Pitts, daughter of Mr Two Helper Junior High students, Diane Pitts and Mary and Mrs Robert Pitts, Garbon-villClaire Phelps, placed in the placed third in the Short Public Invited by BLM 1972 Silver Anniversary of the story division. Her story, "The Utah State Senior and Junior Spirit of Spirit," written in To Take Tour The public is invited to parPoetry and Short Story contest. dialect, is an animal story abin The contest is sponsored an- out a horse who is not as stupid ticipate in a tour along the San Rafael Swell area. The as most people think. nually by the Salt Lake Price District Bureau of Land the Utah State Poetry Dr. of Miss InManagement Is sponsoring the Phelps, daughter Society, and the Utah State and Mrs Oliver W. Phelps, of tour May 20, 1972, to give the stitute of Fine Arts. Honorable public a chance to see what received Helper, Mention in the Short Story div- uses are being made of the ision. Her story, "Try to For- natural resources in the area get Me," is a mystery sus- and suggest how they might be pense type, similar to the work used in the future. The highway has opened a of Edgar Allen Poe. scenic area to many remote I" r V 4 i Placing in this contest is a travelers. BLM is examining great honor since out of the the future of traditional uses entire state, only eight winners such "as mining and grazing as were chosen from each division well as new uses like and category. vehicles, rock hounding and camping. television live a There was will All interested program shown on KUED Chan- meet at the Sand parties Bench Overnel 7, Monday, May 8. This look at 1:00 p.m., Saturday, presented the winning poiats May 20, 1972. The Sand Bench A own their poems. reading about .13 Overlook is on featuring miles east of reception followed, junction. the short story winners, during procescii eas'' which refreshments were en- The tour will will conclude and along Miss Phelps - Miss Pitts joyed by those attending. obout 3:00 p.m. with an outdoor meeting near the Interchange. e. p.m. and immediately roi Garcia BB; Fred Bosone and lowing this. Central Commis Lawrence Buckley, Mgrs. sion will match bats with the defending champions of last CENTRAL COMMISSION Anthony Sanchez 12, Richard year, Helper Mercantile, Rosters-Te- am 12, Johnny Crocco He this in Cunningham learn capacity. perience 12, Michael Seevers 12, John Rosters 1972 will face a rookie in the ceremonial funfest, city parks coun Rosters list names and ages Nielson 11, Gary Riddle 11, Michael Paiz 11, Evan Johnson of boys signed up to play: cilman Em Gardner. 11, Lou Montoya 11, Don Mar-rele diaGardner is a SumMUTUAL Solider FURNITURE 10, Bobby Hyde 10,Aryl mond star in the mit area, long since retired, Clvde Fish 12, Billy 01senl2, Webster 10, Scott Richardson and should pose quite a test for 'Garth Carlson 12, Bobby Heino 10, John Breznick 9, Jeff Ham the righlt hand offerings of the 11, Jody Skerl 11, Kerry Han- ilton 9, Frankie Romano BB & mayor. League President Tony sen 11, Randy Lumbardie 11, Paul Star BB: Larry Ganser Hribar, a veteran performer on Michael Wilson 10, Bobby uea-so- and Carrol Riddle, Mgrs. '1 10, Michael Burrows 10, HELPER MERC. opening days will handle the Pat Lodeserto 10, Elton Foster Tommy Parsons 12, Ken Kirk catching chores. The first game will match 9, George Snyder 9, Billy Kirk wood 12, Brad Hansen 12, Dave Kiwanis with Mutual Furniture wood 9, Mark Olsen 9, Gene Erramouspe 12, Jeff Anderson cede the tradition "throw out" of the first ball of the new season by Mayor Chris Jouflas. The mayor says his arm is in fine condition after 18 years ex- at 2 li one-tim- n i David Maynarich 11, 11, Brent Howell 11, Robert Dimick 11, Tracey Magann 10, Gary Oliver 10, Ricky 10, Kyle Hansen 10, Troy Bryan 9, David Hansjen 9, Barry Mills BB, Johnny Bianco and Ace Verdi, Mgrs. KIWANI- SBrian Taskar 12, Jimmy Snyder 12, Brian Nielsen 12, Donald Mortensen 12, Bobby Cook Dale 11, 11, Doug Kimbrell Reid 11, Jeff Stowe 11, Henry Gutierrez 11, Joey J Sanchez, 11, Scott Nielsen 10, Gary Mills 10, Lawrence Seal 9, Scott Rig-b9, Steven Bates 9, James Mark-Verd- 12, to y BB; Jeff Ciocbetto and Jim Ori, Mgrs. Stowe e, Thri-bun- e, off-roa- d Democrats Will Meet Monday The three Democratic party districts in Helper will hold their Mass meetings Monday May 15th in their respective areas to elect district officers and delegates for a two year term. To be elected at the meetings will be one chairman, one vice chairman (opposite sex), one secretary, one treasurer, at "' I WEST HELPER Democrats will assemble at 8:00 p.m. at the residence at 564 South 3rd West. Chairman is Howard Norton. EAST HELPER Democrats will meet at 8:00 p.m. at the CEU Student Body Elects Officers William Dragerton president Collge of 1972-7- 3 E. persist-eni-typ- " (Bill) Gibson of has been elected the of the studentbody at Eastern Utah for the school year. Elected to serve with Gibson were: Jon Davis, Price, vce president; Alan Barber, Monti cello, social vice president; and Dale Grange, Hunting'on, pres ident of the student senate. Other officers for next year will include: Brent Webb, of Draper, pres dent of Associated Men Students; Arnette Jones Price, president of Associated Women Students; Roselyc Price, studentbody secretary and Jeanane (J.J) Shatlev of Moab, publicity vice president. r ill Gunn Utah Representative, cannow is a officially McKay to the didate for U.S. House of Representatives. The Utah Democrat has paid the filing fee and has filed his official declaration of candidacy with Secretary of State Clyde Miller as he seeks reelection to the seat in Congress from Utah's First Congressional District. 7rMiy' . er Bik-aki- s, ! ' t around milk producing or : : Chlordane, Lindane, Taxaphene, DDT, or any other pesticide which may, upon ingestion by livestock, result in the adulteration of an agricultural product intended for human consump-- ; Anyone using pesticides should use them according to directions on the label and only on crops for which the material is registered, as stated on t W1 o, grea'-gran- d I water supply The look for the Price River, is below average. The snow courses on the Price River watershed are 58 of the May 1 average for the 1952-6- 7 period. Streamflow forecast for May to July are: Gooseberry Creek 7200 acre feet, 79 average; Scofield inflow, 20,000 acre ft., ' iaiT cessing facilities: Aldrin, Diel drin Heptachlor, Endrin, BHC, be obtained much more effectively and economically by using persistent-typ- e pesticides early in the spring. Regretably, such a practice may lead to serious consequences and must be avoided. Farm ers and ranchers are urged to contact local county extension agents for recommendations for controlling pests on forage crops. New developments in chemicals to conacceptable Mass of the Resurrection for trol alfalfa weevil show some Pietro "Pete" Prazza, 89, was! promise and should be used held Tuesday in St. Anthony's upon recommendation. Church. He died May 4, 1972, If a producer has reason to of natural causes at his home. suspect that hay or other feed He was born March 16, 1883 stuffs purchased by him may at Cortale, Italy, to Joseph and be contaminated with pesticides Anna Marie Destano Prazza. he should submit samples of Married Pauline Simonetti on such materials to the State Jan. 26, 1907 in Italy. Retired Chemist for analysis. You may railroad employee; member of contact your local District AgCatholic Church. ricultural Inspector for assist Survivors: widow, son, dau- ance in this regard. Mrs Martin In order to provide safeghters, Joseph, (Mary) Weiss, both of Helper; guards to the public, pesticide Mrs Pomirick (Lena) Miglia-cci- monitoring programs are be. Mrs Mike (Ann) Bruno, ing conducted throughout Utah both of Sacramento, Calif.; 11 by the State Department of 18 grandchildren; Agriculture, the Federal Food children; brother, Louis, Chi- and Drug Administration, the United States Department of cago; 5 sisters in Italy. Burial was in Mountain View Agriculture, and the State Div- Cemetery under direction of (Continued on Page Two) Mitchell Funerall Home. k ff out- 1972 pro- the label. K is recognized that control of certain pests on forage crops especially weevil on alfalfa, can j Scofield Spillway, looking toward the lake shows rocks not covered by water. Level is about six .feet below spillway. This is first time since .1968 no run-ocould be expected. The following pesticides should not be applied to any crop which at any time will be used as feed for animals or in or .,. Pete Prazza Funeral Held Tuesday At St. Anthonv's- Church COMPLETES STUDIES -- i ; I M a of average; the PricV river at Heiner, 30,000 acre feet, 70 of average; and Huntington Creek, 28.000 acre feet, 74 74 of average. On May 1st Scofiuld Reser- voir held 43,000 am feet of water. Under present conditions, Scofield Reservoir is not expected to fill this year. The Fence - Why? I Helper Police Officer Harry J. Reddington. returned to duty on the local force last week (sifter an absence of seven weeks to attend the Utah Police Academy at the University of Utah. Reddington was programed for 2RC hours of instruction the course comprising 230 hours of required sub jects and 50 hours of elective subjects. Thirty officers from 23 dif ferent departments in the state made up the class the 26th class to receive this training. Officers were graded on the point system. Total possible points were 600, with the minimum passing grade being 480 points. Subjecs covered during the training period included: Physical training, Traffic laws, Decision making, stopping and approaching vehicles, Preliminary investigation ; Drivers license laws, Patrol tactics. Defensive tactics, Administration of criminal justice. Accident investigation, Report writing, Crime scene search; Recording, Measuring and sketching Physical evidence. Criminal code, Burglary invest Igation, sex crimes investigation, investigation. Robbery Liauor laws. Drunk driving, Arrest techniques. Drugs and narcotics. Laws of arrest,; First Aid, Homicide investiga tion. Juvenile delinquency,; Efficiency Finger printing. driving, Pathological aids, the Lppal osmects of firemars, and Firearms training. HELPER DeNORTHWEST mocrats will meet at Helper Junior High at 8:00 p.m.. Chairman is Raymond Toson. Party leaders urge all voters to participate" in the meeting.1 Monday evening preparatory to Primary election in September. FILES CANDIDACY OFFICER REDDiNGTON e TERM REP, GUNN MCKAY USE PROPER PESTICIDES ON ANIMAL FEEDS Officials of the State Department of Agriculture issue a warning to avoid using pesticides on crops used for animal feeds. Use of such chemicals may contaminate feedstuffs and may result in pesticide residue buildup in meat and dairy products. Detection of significant residues by inspecting authorities will omit in condemnation of thr marketed product. AR FOR 1-- Buck-mast- FOR and civic auditorium building. The con- Chairman is John Zupon. Water Shortage . U-J.- least three committeemen, delegates to the County vention. CHIARA ANNOUNCES ' : "1 fJ Li V tf "'f i 4 SPORTSMENS CORNER By Hugh Jaramillo stock coming off the mountains in the fall from stopping and grazing off the hay that has been left far the deer, that move into this area for the winter. This feed is a very important source of food for the deer especially in the late fall. With the new fence, livestock will drift along the fence and hopefully finish their fall trip to their owners' place. the Gordon road have noticed that some fencing activity is being done on the Oman Ranch, now belonging to the Department of Wildlife Resources. Fence is adrift fence bordering the hay fields and farm ground. Much of the pub' Fishing lic who have observed the fence being erected are of the Fishing in the North Huntbelief that this fence is being ington Reservoir has been a erected to exclude them (the "'i1 slow. Most of the fUn be'" public) from these grounds. cauiohit are tafceo from the This is not so. The fence bor- boats bank fishing is real slow ders the cultivated fields and what fish that land up in the its purpose Is to keep the live creels are very nice fish! People traveling Creek-Consume- rs Hector Chiara, Helper, incum County Commis sioner, Tuesday filed his formal petition for candidacy for two-- , year county commissioner. Mr Chiara a former Helper businessman, is completing his second term in office. Before winning commission election, he was a member of the Helper In announcing that he was a city council. candidate for the office he now holds, McKay said the last year and four months have pro STUDENT JOBS vided him with the greatest experiences of his life. Harry Mangus, manpower for the Southeastern "I feel that any public office director CAP Neighborhood Youth is a sacred trust and I have Ut?h tried to conduct myself accord Corps, has indicated that there are still some job open'rigs beingly while serving in Congress. I will seek to conduct my ginning in June for the vacation accord ing high school 14 stulents campaign for the ages and 21. ing to the high principles that Residents of Cartm County, I consider the office of Congmale or female, who may meet ressman to represent." the eligibility requirements and The Congressman also said who have no job prospects, that if he would shoald drop into the Employcontinue to pursue honest, and ment Office at Price or at the Neighborhood Youth Corps offoaithright decision making. fice. "I realize that everyone will Mr Mangus staid. "Don't not agree with me, but I do wait, sign up now before June promise that I will be willing 11th." to listen to your problems, to These summer jobs are made discuss them with you, and to available the U.S. Dework with you for the best for partment through of Labor NYC progour state and nation," McKay ram. Youth qualifying will be pointed out. assigned to public agencies in and will be provided Rep. McKay is now complet- the area 26 wiih of worii per week hours ing his first term in Congress, at $1.60 per hour. Novembeen in elected having ber of 1970. He is a native of Hunltsville, and a former bus- SOIL STEWARDSHIP inessman and teacher. bent Carbon be-twi- en d, He has long been active in Utah civic, church and political activities. His first public service came as a member of the UUh House of Representatives and he has also served as Administrative Assistant to Utah Governor Cal Rampton. He is now serving as a mem ber of the powerful Approprithe first ations Committee, Utahn ever named t o that committee, and one of the few freshmen Congressmen to ever be appointed to that committee. He works on the Military Construction and District of Col umbia of the Appropriations Committee. During his first term in Congress, McKay was named vice chairman of the 92nd Club, an organization of freshmen Democrats and he was also named as one of three new Congressmen who had contributed the mosit In assisting with the House Leadership. He said he would campaign actively for his meeting throughout the state's spacious First Congressional District. ee WEEK OBSERVED Soil Stewardship Week, a nationwide observance, which places emphasis on man's obligation to God as stewards of the soil, water and other resources, will be observed May 7 thru 14, according to Wm. C. Dause, Chairman of the Price River Soil Conservation District. "Creative Conservation," the theme of this year's observance, underscores the re sponsibility each citizen has in fulfilling his or her role hs the caretakers of the realm The Price River SCD, and some 3000 companion districts throughout th? nation along with their State and National associations, are sponso'ing the evc;.t for the 18th consecutive ' yeax. Booklets created particularly for this year's observance have been distributed to churches of all faiths In the district.. These were prepared by the National of Cons.'-vatlDis tricts In consultation with a Soil Stewarihip Advisory Committee composed of leading chr.rchmen in the nation. Association on |
