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Show The Helper Journal 2 Thursday. May 24, 1973 rs Helper Journal GET HIP Issued every Thursday by Helper Journal Co. 182 South Main St. Helper, Utah C1 Sportsmen 's Corner Editorial Assistant and Photographer JOE ROLANDO JR. mm 111 memserofthe by HUGH JARAMILLO Utah State Division of Wildlife Resources Conservation Officer Advertising Publisher ROBERT FINNEY NL nyl PER ma mm lr rtA I Association - Founded 1885 time and weather parison to last year's take is Utah State much larger. permits, for As of Wildlife Division Resource personel is busy checking streams and reservoirs gaining much needed data to help in the management of the state fishing waters. During the past week, gill nets were placed into the waters of Scofield Reservoir. The gill nets produced a very good sample of the fish that can be expected to be caught by anglers come the opening of the fishing season June 2. There were an abundance of trout, both Rainbow and Natives. The fish in com- . isf 5. s. The prediction fishing on the opening of Scofield Reservoir is good but the streams may be too high to make good fishing. The largest fish caught and returned to the water was an eight pound Native. I hope that some lucky angler, male or female, may land this lunker this coming season. Fishing proclamations are available at the license agents and regional offices. People going fishing should obtain one of these compact books. They are a very good source of information. Spring Glen girl to give benediction HUGE boulders have fallen from mountains to the sides of U.. Highway 50-- 6 in Price Canyon, northwest of Helper, leaving a potential danger for Mary Ann Metelko of Spring Glen will be among Journal Photo Editorial Insure safety watch for rocks! Watch for falling rocks! It couldn't have been stated better on the many signs along U.S. Highway 50-- through Price Canyon. weather which With the recent summer-lik- e brought additional moisture due to melting snow, huge boulders have rolled from the towering mountains to the roadside. Some have so much as come to rest on the emergency vehicle stopping lane. (See photo above.) The rocks will continue to break loose and fall. If s nature's way. State road crews will continue to remove as much of the hazardous mass from the roadway as time and manpower permits. Now if only motorists will insure safety by watching for falling rocks! v JournaQ loved ones. concerned, We're snoumnt you Def Carbon Hospital Journal Editor, Emergency Room Enclosed: Find a renewal Personnel to the Helper Journal. I want to congratulate you on the Journal's new features, etc. Keep up the good work. May I make a suggestion? Why not add the daily as the temperatures Journal used to do years ago? I'm sure it would please a lot of your subscribers, especially those out of state. Thank you, Catherine Fassio John Sez... been stated many times that what the people need is a government they can trust. But it appears what is really It has Issues warning Dear Editor: TO ALL OUR Summer FRIENDS: is here . . . School will soon be out . . . we expect a certain increase in accidents and injuries. Many of these accidents, with a little caution, could be avoided. We're very concerned about the increasing number of motor-bikaccidents. These injuries can be severe and often are very, very tragic. Certainly some of these accidents can be prevented by the simple means of insisting your oved ones wear a crash lelmet. These helmets are milt for a purpose. They are very strong and well cushioned on the inside. It really doesn't take a very large piece of rock to ruin a head and face forever. State lawrequires helmets on highways . . . Let's help needed the trust! is people whom government can e 'be good to your baby before ife born It's March of Dimes Healthy Daby Voek mentioned by NORA WATSON Here at "Hilltop" a mad rush has hit the school. Students have had special school activities lined up for by MICHELLE PUGLIESE This reporter would like to comment on a certain person who recently upset a certain home economics teacher by consecutively breaking three sewing machine needles as fast as she could replace them. I am not sure of my suspicion, so I ask you, "Could something be seriously wrong here, or is it just me?" Now, I am not going to mention this person's name because if I did I am sure that Becky Buckley would be very embarrassed. First aid training by BARBARA SACCOMANO almost every day during May. Since there is only one week of school left what should a person expect? To start the month, the students campaigned May for the president, and secretary for the coming year. The boys track team traveled to BYU on May 4 to participate in the state track meet, with the ninth grade team taking fourth place in the mile relay and Jeff Callor, an eighth grader, taking fourth place in the 880. The P.E. Club went to Lagoon on May 12 as they do every year. The annual election was vice-preside- nt 2-- 4 byDARLENE COLACITO On May 15, at Hilltop everything was happening as usual. Then when most of the teachers and students were sitting in the lunch room eating their lunch a most frightening and unusual thing happened. The fire bell rang. One of the teachers got up and opened some windows while the students were calmly walking out of the lunch room just as they have always been taught to by TAMMY FARISH Mostly all persons in the Helper Junior High were given an unexpected and frightening shake. This happened about 10:01 a.m. on May 17. Mr. Thygerson said that he thought it was the 90 MARY ANN METEKLO kilograms nuclear bombs being' exploded in Colorado was a benefactor of CEU, to release gas deposits. My parents and many and Mr. Bonacci worked for other people of Helper also the establishment of the said that they had felt the a while state college same shock. senator. The invocation will be offered by Clyda Frandsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duane A. Frandsen of Price. r Vernon B. Romney, attorney general for Utah, will be principle speaker. ' the The Tuesday Evening last awarding of three honorary Bridge Club met for its of the year at the party An honorary degrees. Club. degree will be given Mrs. Carbon Country was Guest Mrs. Glenn Walker Wallace of at the gathering Josephine Archer. The Salt Lake and posthumous degrees will be awarded group had dinner, after Mrs. Margaret G. Reeves which Mrs. Ab Day was awarded a prize for being, and Frank Bonacci. the highest scorer of the Mrs. Wallace is being year. Mr. and Mrs. Everett honored for her contributions to the cultural life Dale, daughters, Sena and of the state and CEU. Mrs, Mary, and their two friends, Reeves during her lifetime Maria Truscott and Kendra to traveled Tomsic, Flaming Gorge Dam last Saturday for an overnight camping and fishing trip. Attending a three-da- y Elks Convention at Cedar City last weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Grant Howell of Helper and Mr. Doug Pitts of Price. Visitors at the home of Flow forecasts prepared Mr. and Mrs. Frank Soil Conservation the by Vasquez were their neices, Service Watershed Tracey and Billy Haley of indicate about Hydrologists Colo. Grand Junction, 40,000 acre feet of water will Mrs. and Mr. Rudy flow into Scofield Reservoir Zaccaria spent the weekend from May 1 to July 31. in Salt Lake with Mr. and This year during the same period only 13,900 acre feet of water came into the reservoir. On May 1, 23,600 acre feet of water was present in Scofield Reservoir. Water holding capacity of the reservoir is 42,000 acre feet. A spring social at the The Price River near Carbon Club Country Heiner is expected to flow concluded the activities of about 61,000 acre feet of the Helper Dancing Club for water, or 142 percent of the year last Saturday normal. night. Good snow cover was A smorgasbord dinner present on the mountains of served after a social hour the Price River Watershed was followed by an evening as late as May 1. of dancing to the music of Water content of the snow Michael Milovich and his ranged from 157 percent of orchestra. Members inaverage at the Mud Creek troduced several guests Course, to 250 percent of during the dinner portion of average at the Indian the social. Canyon Course. An election of new ofThe extra cool spring left ficers for next year resulted more snow at lower in the selection of Mrs. elevations this year than Shirley Spensko as the new normal. Many lower president; George elevation courses, normally Diamanti as bare by May 1, are still Mrs. Nola Harden as snow covered. secretary-treasure- Scofield water flow up from 1972 Dancing club holds final social t; r. HUH Mrs. Bill Johnson Jr., to celebrate the first birthday of their grandson, Frankie Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Davis traveled to Salt Lake to attend an AG Food Association meeting and banquet. Weekend visitors at the home of Mrs. Lucy Trujillo were Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Flores and children from Arizona, Mr. and Mrs. Erlindo Montoya and children from Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Fermm Martinez and daughter, also of Salt Lake. Ray and Mary Cox of Provo and their four children visited Mr. and Mrs. Jess Cox of Helper recently. They had dinner and spent the evening there. Mary then went to visit her parents, the Doughertys. Her father is recovering from a back operation. Auto Firm Develops Two New Car Seats Two automobile safety seats for children have been developed by General Motors. One is an infant safety carrier designed for babies of up to 20 pounds and the other is a child safety seat for children between 20 and 40 pounds who can sit upright. They can be used in either front or rear seats of most American-manufacture- pas- d senger cars which are equipped with a seat belt system. They are made of molded polyprophylene plastic, and are contoured to provide appropriate support at a child's critical body points and cush- ioned with vinyl-covere- d foam padding. Business expenditures for now plant and equipment rose from $2G.5 billion in 1952 to ?9() billion in 1972, according to the Tax Foundation, Inc. 2 When the bell stopped the students came back into the lunch room, it was a false HEALTH Specialized Roofing gymnastic company teresting program to Helper Junior High. FREE Estimate Two young people, Kathy and George Childress, South-Wes- t represented the company. ROOFING and Nissen, a company that CONSTRUCTION sells 68 percent of all the Licensed & Insured athletic equipment in the world, chose these two 5172p East of Price people to introduce two new done. TILLING CUSTOM games to the schools, and Very reasonable price. 5172c Phone "Cageball." and have George Kathy Help" Wanted" been traveling since September of 1972. They have NEED YOUNG, reliable traveled through Colorado, babysitter. Scattered Wyoming, Utah and Idaho. 5241c hours. Call The young married couple, both in their 20's f4 Homes For Sale were very entertaining. They demonstrated the TWO BEDROOM" houseT and improper fully carpeted, fenced proper methods of doing tramyard, north of Price. Call 5173C poline tricks. The students of HJH enjoyed the program. Most NICE THREE BEDROOM "Superball" 472-515- 3. l 472-514- 2. 637-046- 8. students learned many from the demonstrations and all wish to thank Nissen and Kathy and George Childress. things Last day arrives May Festival held by NORA WATSON Well, here it is, the last day of school. For three months some students will be gone on trips, some will be swimming, walking or just sleeping. Some will stay home with nothing much to do. You know it's funny, when school is going, students look forward to summer by DEBORA RACHELE The annual May Festival was held on May 8. All the students in the seventh, eighth and ninth grade chorus classes and bands were involved. The vocal, chorus and instrumental solos, duets and trios were held in the morning from 8 until 2 p.m. The students playing solos and trios from "Hilltop" were Terrie Heino and Debora Rachele, flute solos; Terrie Heino, Jody Allred, and Debora Rachele, flute trio; Scott Heino, David Kirkwood and most of all, yet when summer is here there is rarely anything to do so students look forward to coming back to school. During the summer you won't be hearing from the Rampage members. But next year we will be back with more news and new members. Let's make that a Erramouspe, coronet trio; Mark drum solo; Jeff Anderson and David Erramouspe, a drum duet. The bands started at noon. The pieces that the seventh grade cadet band played were "Little English Suite," "Colorado Trail" and "Grandfather Clock." The Concert Band played n, Blanche Wilson. Piano solos were rendered by Gina Veltri, Debora Rachele, Terri O'Berto, Kelly Spensko, Tami Imai, Mike Phelps, Lesilie Muse and Jerri Lynn Lodeserto. The judge was Johnson. Mrs. home, with and one car garage. Phone nt 22 Miscellaneous For Sale WILL" t died racksT roll bars, and hay markers. We have some on 5242c hand. Phone 637-300- 7. BE GENTLE, be kind, to that expensive carpet, clean with Blue Lustre. 'Rent electric shampooer $1. Mutual Furniture and 5241c Hardware. VISIT Carbon Hospital's Sunshine Gift Shop. Flowers, cigarettes, items. candy, cards, to 12 p.m. 8 Closed Dundays. 22a Musical gift p.m. 419fc Instruments B FLAT Clarinet for sale, excellent condition with for case, $50. Call 517fc information. 637-024- 2 Public tJotk IN by KELLY SPENSKO and she "... ... the ck MAKE-sto- NOTICE TO CREDITORS Talks given cancer 5172c 472-578- 5. date! Classic a vocal ensemble were Debbie Stewart, Jody Allred, Laurie Kos, Shelley Karcich, Cheryl Phelps and Mansard Dirt Moving in- changing world! Dayley. The students who sang on Wood equipment in the world, recently brought an seventh grade room. These cases contain a whole world of learning for the students of Helper Junior High. The cases are members of a "Pictocabulary" series. The cases contain 12 story pamphlets and an answer card for each. The pamphlets contain stories .on every subject from "Burly Athletes" to "Accomplished Pianists." The series serve one purpose and that is to introduce new words to young readers. In their building vocabularies, the students build their educational background. The sets are very modern, which proves that Helper Junior High is keeping pace with a The judge for the bands and instrumental solos were Mr. D. Randall and Mr. Buildup Shingles PUGLIESE the largest Nissen, are two small "Enchanted Desert" and "Sea of Tranquility." 5 by MICHELLE brown cases in Mrs. Canto's "Three Services Offered Assembly held by MICHELLE PUGLIESE Miniatures." 419fc 637-332- 5. the day. built Rud-ma- -- students will behave while leaving the school. The students were scared this time because all the teachers seemed surprised and it happened while eating lunch. I guess this just reminds the students and teachers to beware of a fire any time of party. The Industrial Project Fair was held on May 17, and on May 18 the Tournament of Bands was held in Price. These last days have really been a Mad Rush! Steven FOOD Store Clint vitamins. Organic Miller Whole Wheat Flour. Grange 316 N. 2nd East. Price, Utah 84501. Phone aren't students usually frightened when the fire bell rings because they think it is all planned by the teachers to see how the held on May 7. The May Festival was May 8. The boys and girls track meets were held on May 9 and 10 at East Carbon. The Fashion Show was held in the afternoon of May 16, and following, that was the ninth grade , night, There Notices do. alarm. The Vocabulary School shaken graduation will be the keep the law but more important, let's save our Congratulates Journal crew Student speakers during the ceremonies will be David J. Peterson and Michael Mackey, both of Price, who both have 4.0 grade point averages. Mr. Peterson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Peterson and Mr. Mackey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W.V. Mackey. Mad rush! O" will Highlighting Letters to the Editor I give the benediction. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mary Rudy Metelko. 6 CHelper student speakers at commencement ceremonies for the College of Eastern Utah on June 1, at 7:30 p.m. on the south library patio. Some 125 students will receive degrees and certificates the during ceremonies. False alarm No names Fractures, burns, shocks and transportation of the injured are just some of the things students are learning in Mr. Hyrum Thygerson's first period science class. This information was obtained from viewing films and reading booklets on first aid. First aid of this type should only be used when disaster strikes and no medical aid is available. ' This is an excellent opportunity for the whole class to get a basic idea of first aid. CEU graduation motorists. Prepared by The Rampage Club Berniece Webb and Carol Postma, advisors EIGHT POUND Native, held by a Utah State Division of Wildlife Resources officer, was recently caught and returned to Scofield last week during a gill net check. Editor DAN STOCKBURGER VWADS News of Helper Junior High School SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT HELPER, UTAH WALTER BORLA READ THE of parents decided not to give the baby any treatment. They let it die . . ." These were just some of the things heard in Mrs. Probate THE No. 3677 DISTRICT COURT OF CARBON STATE OF COUNTY, UTAH In the Matter of the Will and Estate of MARION M. HAYS, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to Bernice Webb's seventh Thorit Hatch, Executor, at period Language Arts class. 155 South Main, Helper, The students gave three Utah 84526, on or before the minute talks on any subject 6th day of August, 1973. they wanted. Claims must be presented While the student was in accordance with the giving his talk the students provisions of Utah listening were writing down Code Annotated 1953, and constructive criticism on with proper verification as the talk. required therein. Some of the things that (s) Thorit Hatch the students looked for were Executor of the 75-9-- 5, pronunciation, speaking loudly and clearly, how speech was used, posture and whether the student told something worthwhile. Later on there was a discussion about what could be improved for the next talks to be given. Estate of Marion M. Hays, Deceased Attorney for Executor Thorit Hatch 155 South Main Helper, Ut 84526 Published in the Helper Journal, May 3, 10, 17 and 24, 1973. |