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Show Universal Microfilm Corp Zp 84101 BOX 2603 A MINING VOLUME 66 NUMBER FOR UTAHNS SAYS CANDIDATE N, STRIKE Nicholas Strike, Republican candidate for governor, today called on the current state administration to give the people of Utah a tax break and immediately reduce the property tax levy commensurate with the surplus in tax collections. "We are told there will be a surplus of over $7 million in revenue, and the state tax com mission says collections are better than ever. If this is so, then the people of Utah deserve a tax break and the state administration should press for a reduction in the state property said tax levy immediately," candidate Strike. "The law requires that the governor reduce or change the state property tax levy on an annual basis depending on whether there is a surplus or a deficit. Since being in office, Governor Rampton has never done that. The opportunity for him to do so now is very obvious, and the people of Utah should insist thlat it be done. "Furthermore," said Strike, "our economists tell us that the entire 7.2 mills which have brought in nthe tax collection creating the surplus can be wiped out. And that is precisely what should be done. Those expenses have been borne by the public. Now let's return some favors. Give them a break and wipe away at least this share of the burden for good. "In business, when we have a good year, we share our profits with those who produced the product and those who in vested m the firm. In government it is the people who pay the bills 'and if they are overpaying then the administration owes them a tax rebate. The only reason's, surplus exists-i- s because collections exceed expenditures. That money is the have it people's and back now," Strike' concluded. Research Center at the Utah State Division of Health under the direction of Mary Roland, M.D.. Dr. Roland is also Director of the Utah State Services Crippled Children's Program. ing, four-year-o- ld Toni Scavo Winner of Phil Greer Is T. Honors Award at Stationed at Laredo, S-S- : gt S-- H U. S. Air! LAREDO, Tex. Force Sergeant Phillip Greer, son of Mrs Editha Mower of 198 Dodge St., Helper has arrived for duty ait Laredo AFB, Texas. iS$t Greer, an air traffic con toller, is assigned to a unit) of the Air Training Command which- provides flying, technical and basic military training for U.S. Air Force personnel. He previously serve 1 at Bergs trorci AFB, Texas. The sergeant, a 1967 graduate of Notre Dame Hi,tn school attended Weber State College and College of Essern Utah. His wife is the former Ruby - they-shoul-d NEVER DAUNTED Once upon a time a smallbusinessman went broke and closed his doors. That was in '31. 'Trying his hand at politics, he was defeated for the legislature in '32. Two years later he Tailed again in business. He loslt his sweetheart by death in '35, and had a nervous breakdown in '36. He lost another bid for election in '40? By '43 he tried for Congress and was defeated. All these failures and disappointments' no doubt were discouraging, but he never gave up. He ran for the United States senate again and lost. in '55 and '58 In 1860, Abraham Lincoln was elected President of the United States. town Furrifs. Artemesia Mamanakis Services Held Friday ' At Orthodox Church Ton! Scavo, a graduate of Carbon High school, was named this week as one of 39 winners of Outstanding Business Aw ards and honors at Entrance awards from Stevens Henager College, Salt Lake City, according to J. M. Stevens, president. Tom is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Frank Soavo of Helper. "We congratulate Miss Scavo on this achievement. Competi tion for the awards was keen, and winners were selected on recommendation of their high school. Those receiving the out standing award are also offered an Honors at entrance award Mr & Mrs Harry Hiatt spent which amouts to $150 and will several days last wek vacabe used $25 per quarter re tioning with his mother, Mrs newable for a maximum or Marie Wright in Salina, Colo., and with others. six quarters," Stevens said. for Artemesia Bairbas Mamanakis, 86, Helper, were conducted Friday in the Hellenic Orthodox Church at Price She died July 4 in a Prove hospital of natural causes. Burial was in the Price City Cemetery under direction of the Pric3 Mitchell itneral tim She was born April 15, 1886, at Oanea, Crete, Greece, to Mr and Mrs Michael Barbos. Married to Michael Mamanakis in 1912 at Hanna, Wyo. He died in 1922. Member Greek Orthodox Church. Survivors: sons, daughters. Nick, Spring Glen; George, of Clearfield; John, Chenev, Wash Mrs Clarence (Ann) Terry In verness, Fla.; Mrs Robert (He. len) Evans, Mrs Harold (Chri stine) Sbafer, bdth of Rawlins, Wyo; 12 grandchildren; and ten Funeral services . great-grandchildr- en HELPER, A Babe 16 n ; broth-Pr- .' David. Price: naK brother Inn is Ruffmier. Monroe. Burial was at Cleveland under direction of the Fausett Mortuary. Cem-vfpr- v f S1526 THURSDAY, iUc. n: 14 h - Helper's Coal Mining Museum is experiencing a most favor- able tourist response since its opening early last month, according to Fred Voll, deirctor. He stated that the museum is open daily from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. to accommodate the visitors to the auditorium. Several other displays have been added, Voll said, and the residents of .the city and county are invited to visit he new fa cilities and learn first hand of the popularity of the museum. V' r -- ar m i m pre-audi- i All-St- ar Jul-ian-o, s, Ut-ah- Alt'' ' .tV""? r "'" y. m mi nmi nmmvmamm chairand Wallace F. Bennett Sens. Russell B. Long man and ranking Republican on the Senate Finance Committee respectively, review the final provisions of the largest social security and welfare bill in history. The bill, approved by their committee after months of intensive work, includes a 10 per cent increase in social security benefits and a new welfare plan emphasizing work requirements for recipients. (R-Utah- ), .) able-bodi- 1972 Picked e All-St- -- (D-La- 13, ( Dr. Isaacson praised Govern or Rampton upon receiving the award, saying: "Without the leadership which Gov. Rampton has provided in the field of rfanning,, introducing legislation, and generally supporting the concept of regionalization of health care, this award would not have come to Utah." Dr. Isaacson said. "By no means is ffiis an individual award. Ra ther than appearing to be over ly modest, I believe proper credit should be given where it is due. The award was given to us. in Utah," said the Doctor, "because we have develop ed a program of delivering health care services not just to our metropolitan areas: but more impoortant, to our citiz- ens in rural and urban Utah.' Knitting Bee The KhhYing Bees Club met alt home of leader Rose Star and discussed the 441 picnic and what we did during .the Nome. We also discussed damp program. Mary Ghirar-delsaid she might be able to take us to camp. 4-- II ii JULY MUSEUM OPEN NOW legal knowledge and capability and a keen sense of justice and human understanding. "I offer the people of this District extensive legal training Mh Ml-t- ; n NEWSPAPER DISTRICT and experience and a broad associattion with tfciem as people, their problems and their successes." Mr Bunnell has been active in the Utah State Bar Association, is a past State President of the Utah Jaycees; a past President of he Price Kiwanis ? Club; is on the Board of Dir UTAHNS URGED TO ectors of tthe Carbon County Nursing Home,; was Student SUPPORT AMENDMT Body President of both Carbon High School and the College of Eastern Utah and attended the ON STATE AUDITOR Uah State University and took Utahns were urged to support his first Juris Doctorate degree from the University of Utah in a proposed constitutional am1949. He is active in the Utah endment which would establish Parks Council of Boy Scouts a legislative auditor, in a res- of America and holds combat eiarch report released thas week decorations for his service with by Utah Foundation. Utah vot the United States Air Force ers will consider revision of the entire legislative amtidle during World War II. He is married to the former (Art. VI) of the Utah ConstitDorothy L. Miles and has four ution ait the general elecion in November. children. The Foundation, Utah's priv ate, nonprofit, public service agency, ordtmamy presents fac tual and statistical material without making recommendations, but took a stand in the present situation because "the Foundation The Carbon Babe Rulth league stood for thehas consistently adoption of acTeam was Gov. Rampton views "National Health Award" announced last Thursday by cepted sound principles of man agement in the field of public league president, Ron Griffith adminiatation." with recipient Dr. E. Arnold Isaacson Members of the team were Summarizing reasons for belselected previously from all ieving "that the best interests teams playing in the league, of the Stste would be served by their coaches. by approval of the proposal for The team travels to Ogden a legislative auditor (an audSaturday to participate in the itor of public accounts responUtah Babe Ruth League State sible to the State Legislature), Tournament. Carbon's first en the Foundation noted:1 There is serious doubt that counter will be against last the existing office of- - elected state champio, Taylorsyear's auditor is "independent" ana ville, and is scheduled to bea ' Saj gin at 1:30 p.m. The doubles "responsible direcly to the voif?i pliminafinn tmnrncw Vioornc nn ters." In every election s?nce ' MX Saturday,, rests Sunday and statehood, the Auditor has been Fresumes Monday to continue of the party winning the major through the championship game ity of presidential votes in the scheduled for Friday at 5:30 state. There is little or no evid ence that Auditors are elected in the afternoon. on the basis of professional or With a win, Carbon will meet personal qualifications. a strong Granger team on Mon 2 A recent Utah Supreme day at 11:30 a.m. A loss to Court decision confirms the TaylorsvUle will require a sec right of the elected Auditor to ond game an Saturday at 5:30 supervise the t function p.m. against the loser of the of the State Department of FinTooele & East Millcreek game. ance. It is an accepted axiom of sound accounting practice Although this is the first year the examinafor Babe Ruth baseball in this that posteudit tion of of records completed county, league officers are op- tramsacftionsH-ishou- ld be perftimistic of a strong showing an ag-- i ormed by independent in the 'state tournament by the Continued on Page Two) local team. Team Selected to the team were: SPORTSMENS CORNER Utah's Governor Calvin L. Public Health Service, the Jeff Callor, Eric Chiaretta, By Hugh Jaramillo Rampton today, extended his 'John J. Spipy Award of Merit' Seth Chiaretta, Brett Denny, congratulations to Dr. E. Arn- from the Western Branch of Ray Garcia, Scott Grundy, Jack This past week the Division of Wildlife Resources fish truck old Isaacson, the Deputy State the American Public Health Hatch, Kent Jones, Chris Health Director, for the Na- Association in Portland, Ore. Pap-pahas been busy travtling from John Toby Montoya, tional recognition which Dr. the Springville fish hatchery Jordan Sanchez, Ricky n Dr. Isaacsion is the third Isaacson earned for the State to be so honored in the Wakefield, David Wood, and w'th fish that wera released in of Utah. the Scofield Reservoir waters. Woodward. past twenty years. The Award Wayne These fish were 29 to the pound was Frank selected Segura Dr. Isaacson was recently of merit is given annually to as and ard Norton Dale approximately 5 inches in manager presented the highest award in the individual who has made as coach of the team. By next season these length. the greatest contribution to the fish should be nine to ten same in the delivery of Public public iv.ches long. Moid ay we wil Health Care services. Dr. Isaac AMERICAN LEGION JUNIOR T.gain put more catchable trout son received this award for i! the Huntington Creek and the Public Heai'h in 1972." berry Reservoirs. Contribution to "Outstanding There is some confus-k- Boyd Bunnell, District Attorney, an office that has been eliminated by act of the Legislature effective January 1st, 1973, has announced his candidacy for election to the position of District Judge. Mr Bunnell has been District Attorney for the past 16 years and has had the responsibility of prosecuting all felonies in Emery, Carbon, Grand, San Juan and until four years ago, Sanpete Counties. He was Price city judge for four years prior to becoming Distridt Attorney and has carried on an acctive civil law practice since his admission to the Bar in January of 1950. In making his announcement Mr Bunnell stated, "The pelople of this Judicial District are entitled to the best Legal and Judicial talent available to serve them as District Judge. A Judge should bring to the bench Funeral services for John J. Timothy, 74, Kenilworth, were conducted Monday alt the Faus-et- t Mortuary Chapel in Price. He died July 6, in a Preston, Idaho, hospital afer a long illness. He was born Jan. 8, 1898, at Clevelad, Utah, to John and Margaret Howell Timothy. He married' Amelia May Ellison W, Sept 1,1923 at Charleston,memVa., She died Jan. 1972; ber Baptist Church. sons, daughter?. Survivors: LaVar. Preston: Richard D., Paramount, Calif.; John G., Suffern, N.Y.; Lionel. Spring Glen: Edvin. Kenilworth: Doug of Salt Lake City; Sherryol, Price: Darrell, Commcivs City Colo.; Mrs Dean (LeNi'.ai Jensen. Castle Dale: Mrs Gene Koeschner, Phoenix; (Dora) Mm Walter (ViEva) Sander son. "Price: 38 grandchildren: UTAH Boyd Bunnell Candidate For District Judge Post John Timothy Funeral Held Monday RAILROAD 28 TAX BREAK NEEDED NATIONAL POSTER CHILD, of Ross Mosier, San Jose, Oalif., drafte Senator Frank E. Moss to join the National Cystic Fbrjosis Research Foundation team fighting Chil dren's Lung Diseases. The Foun dation supports a Care, Teach AND ed , 4-- H li Baseball i really of the fishermany anong The American Legion team men in reference to the daily from Ogden will provide the La; limit and the possession opposition for Helper in the re- limit. gular game that follows the The daily bag and possession "Old Timers" game in the lo Ii"i:i in the Scohlc area is 8 cal ball park July 24th. fish. This means that a person The Old Timers will gather 6tayii.f for more than one day, his possession limil remains as 8 for each licence and four fUn for resident juveniles. (You are definitely will rot allowed more than one a 9 inning encounter daily sart at 8 p.m.. bag limit in your possession)." mus iuaseoau cuss Many times I am asked the , on sale and may be question: "Why i a limit plac; jiow irum any imemDer ed on the taking of fish or of the Helper team. game?" Many things in this Meanwhile, Helper maintain- day and age call for limits to ed' the top spot in District Four be placed. Such as a prescribstandings by edging by Orem ed age for voters, car drivers, 7116 J2. herIast J1?3? speed limits, etc. If these bag Helper boys had lost a 0 game and possession limits, especially at iFrovo earlier In the week. the possession limits, are lifted Helper played Richfield a in all probability it would be pair of practice igames here hard for the Division to cope last night (Wed.) land will tra- with the pressure on planting vel (to Spanish Fork for an 8 fish in the streams and lakes p.m. (game there tomorrow nite to fill the fisherman's needs. At this time . the Division (Friday). Next week there are 2 home needs more hatcheries and regames on the slate: Payson novation of the older ones. will be here Wednesday night Hopefully some day funds can and American Fork on Friday. be found to finance these Both are 8 p.m. igames. at 6 p.m. in the park for a lunch and refreshments and begin their game at 6:30 p.m. The Ogden-HelpLegion tilt er w a pun-iidsv- 4-- non-licens- |