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Show 2 The Helper Journal Thursday, July 28. 1973 Sportsmen Corner 9s by HUGH JARAMILLO Utah State Division of Wildlife Resources Conservation Officer A Helper resident does it again! Mr. Albert L. Kirk-woo- d netted a beautiful CITY dump (left) shown before machinery cleared away flats and road leading to the embankments. Picture (right) "S- -- . shows the area after the clean - up operations and a resident over the embankment. properly disposing of refuse Editorial No need for annual journal yesterday uu at bulldozing dump . Heavy machinery was again called to clear garbage from the flats and the road leading to the city dumps. This more than annual chore Is necessary despite numerous city pleas for residents to throw their refuge over the embankments or off the side of the road on the lower portion of the dump. Before the recent bulldozing, city sanitation department employes found It difficult to dispose of daily refuge because the flats were badly congested with garbage. Apparently, citizens found it easier to leave it in their way instead of properly disposing of it. Councilman Vince Bonza again this week issued a plea to residents to dump their garbage over the embankments or off the road side of the lower portion of the dumps. Properly disposing of the refuge would save tax money in many ways. First, garbage men wouldn't have to waste valuable time wading through the mess which would allow them to finish their daily rounds faster. Second, it would save the city, residents tax money which must be used to hire heavy machinery crews to perform the more than annual job. Time running out 21 to be School District Carbon precise, teachers in the will be reporting for work.' Classroom in-- I struct ion is scheduled to begin on August 23. Still at this late date there is no decision or announcement on the selection of a principal for the Helper Junior High school. For parents of school age students in the North Carbon area, this position and that of principal of the Sally AAauro school are two of the most important posts in the community. The vacancy at Sally AAauro was filled quickly with a capable administrator. The Journal finds it rather distressing that at this time there still is no appointment to the junior high school position. According to news reports and Information gathered from board members, agreement on the selection of a replacement for Mr. George Pizza from the present complement of In j than four weeks, August less ; teachers and administrators In the district could not be reached. This prompted the board to authorize the Superintendent of Schools to seek applicants from outside the district and begin interviewing them. Somewhere along the process there appears to be some foot dragging. The Helper Junior High school is undergoing an extensive remodeling and renovation project this summer. The Journal would think that the new principal would be very much interested in knowing and seeing what Is going on at what will be his new school. This is not possible if a new man is yet to be appointed and time running out. To the credit of the retired George Pizza he has taken enough interest to visit his old school almost every week and offer some suggestions that will be of benefit to the school and new principal once the project is completed. At the last regular school board meeting the board member representing the North Carbon district directed a question to the superintendent asking what progress was being made in regards to the appointment. The answer was that he had Interviewed some applicants, that there was one or more yet to interview and that is where the conversation on this subject ended. This brings up another point: Does the matter of a time schedule for interviewing applicants for such an important position lie with the employing agency, in this instance the superintendent; or does the set the schedule applicant-potential-employe- e for his convenience. Purse taken, later dropped purse was taken from a vehicle belonging to Bessie Sacco of Spring Glen while it was parked on Hill Street Sunday at 5:45 p.m. Thieves however dropped the purse after being spotted. to police According reports, a girl yelled at the thieves causing them to drop the stolen item and flee. Investigating the incident was city policeman A Willian Voll. Apparently four yet unidentified juveniles were involved in the incident, according to police reports. When going on vacations this summer motorists are reminded their car's tires are designed to take a maximum load limit. This limit, noted on the tire's side wall, should never be exceeded when loading up for the long trip ahead. . . .35 news bits taken from back issues of The Helper Journal . years ago. June s6l native last weekend. It wasn't a prize winner but to Mr. Kirkwood it was one of many of the larger trout he had hooked and found difficult to land because he left his net in his trailer. Fishing at Scofield is still good from boats. Shore fishing has slowed down. Most boat fishermen had landed fish using pop gear and worm, but many fish were caught with wobblers, Mepps spinners and tripple teasers and flat fish. The weather wasn't too good this past weekend, but the sun did shine at intervals. The chukar was introduced into the United States from India in 1893. Since their introduction, they have proved able to survive and reproduce in water and severe winters. They become well adapted to the rocky outcrops and steep hill sides where livestock find it hard to graze all available forage. Their chief foods are seeds of certain bromi grasses such as the cheat grass, which livestock find unpalatable. Seeds of other grasses, weeds and shrubs growing in these areas also are eaten by the chukar. They also consume insects in season. The chukar is monogamous, which means they have only one mate. Its nest is generally on the ground and made of dry grasses, concealed by low standing vegetation. The I 8 . . o'clock on smokeless fuel the possibility of and a coal establishing processing plant in our 23, 1938 With arrangements county . . . Edward Scherer completed by Cliff Mem-mo- of Latuda was elected of Carbon president of the local president Kiwanis Club, and Henry H. County's industrial union Jones, Carbon County council, county CIO af- ' Director, the meeting of the filiate, at Price Friday Associated Civic Clubs of evening as the organization Southeastern Utah, elected permanent officers scheduled to open here for the year. . .Fred Bosone, Saturday and continue until supervisor of the American ' Sunday, will be one of the Legion baseball program SHOWING large native trout which he caught at Scofield features of the year for this for Helper, announced Reservoir last weekend is Albert Kirkwood of Helper. city . . . L.C. Karrick of Salt Tuesday that he had made a Fishing at Scofield was reported ranging from fair to good. Lake City will address a selection of 32 players in public meeting Carbon which will constitute two County Courthouse at Price legion teams for the state tomorrow night (Friday) at schedule this year. t, . . .25 iDjejperJournalJ years ago. ijheJEditor June 24, 1948 "Fun for You" is the name of a variety show which is being sponsored by Carbon Post 21, American Legion, for the benefit of Larger issue? building that is to be erected here in the future. Directing the show is Miss Carolyn Letters to war their Dear Editor: Mayor Jouflas, rejecting the Carver in recom- mendation of 700 Helper citizens and in his corresponding statements, has raised issues much larger than the selection of a Chief of Police. The Mayor's attitude indicates the present depth of arrogance at city hall. Contrary to some levels of thinking, Helper is, after all, not a South American banana republic nor is it the private preserve of its elected officiaisThe Mayor stated, "In the 20 years I've served on this council politics has never entered in any of our decision making . . ." in defense of a decision that is so irrational on practical grounds that it can only be characterized as a political decision of the worst sort. If, by the word "politics" Mayor Jouflas means "the will of the people," his statement then unbecomes quite derstandable. If the mayor seriously questions the legitimacy of the recommendations, let him prove his publicized charges of misrepresentation to the people of Helper. Exactly what facts were misrepresented in such a way as to "fool" 700 adults into signing their name? The mayor claimed to have a "list of names" of people who signed the recommendation and then quickly changed their mind and wanted their names removed. If such a list does exist, then why does the mayor refuse to even disclose the number of people on his "list of names" unless that list is so small as to be an rather than supportive factor for his case. This is an insult to the rights and intelligence not only of the 700 people who recomthe signed mendation, but to every person living in a free, open society. The mayor has flagrantly underestimated the public's ability to discern between fact and fantasy and his motives and methods are completely deplorable. Helper is a small community and common knowledge is embarassing to public officials whose conduct either ethical or moral cannot stand public scrutiny or Smiley Amano Youths Many job openings were available beginning on July 16 for vacationing high school students between 14 and to According Mangus, director for Southeastern Utah Youth borhood prospects eligibility Harry Manpower the Neigh- Corp, meet requirements who should drop into the Employment Office in Price or at the Neighborhood Youth Corps Office. Emery County applicants should report to Keith in office Ware's Orangeville. Grand County students should sign up at the Employment Security Office in Moab and those in San Juan County at the Program. qualifying will be assigned to public agencies in the area and will be provided with 40 hours work per week at $1.60 per hour. Applications will be taken only until all vacancies are filled. Every special group has special reasons to justify its special demands for special privileges. muss "" 5 Services Offered colors . . . restore them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. 7261c Mutual Furniture. average number of eggs in the clutch is 15. The brood habits are similar of the other upland game birds. or The plummage feathers of the chukar is a light brownish gray, appearing to have a bluish color in the sunlight. A wide black line passes down through the eye and side of the upper breast, including the throat. The sides and flanks are strikingly banded with vertical black bars over a brown or creamy back ground. The legs, bill and feet are red. Chukars are some what larger than the Quail in this area and should not be confused with other Utah upland game birds. The chukar is a fast flyer and can provide an enjoyable sport for the r in Utah. Call Tennis Shoe Frank's WITH FINE carpets to see leisurely shag only $6.95 a yard installed. or 472-368- 12 colors. 628-- 472-592- 2 f C ROOMS FOR RENT: Days, week or month rates. Also furnished apartments. Includes wash room facilities. Hillcrest Hotel Apartments. Phone & 472-523- 1. 419fc Sate"" 21 Miscellaneous for VISIT Carbon Hospital's Gift Sunshine Shop. Flowers, cigarettes, candy, cards, p.m. to Closed Sundays . items. 12 8 gift p.m. 419f c 22a Musical Instruments "" Clarinet for sale, excellent condition with for case, $50. Call B FLAT 637-024- information. scatter-gunne- 2 517fc SwDGMutlg) Ln)GlnJ Pool o. memorial Mrs. . . . Rose Migliaccio, chairman of the . . .5 years ago June 20, 1968 Helper City Council will meet on Thursday, June 27, in regular session and adopt a new budget for the fiscal At a year, 1968-196- meeting - ;- --. "jr f '" 2tt.. "" ,Orv i ... 9 of 0fHmoi"-- the Carbon-EmerLabor Day y Celebration committee last Sunday, Andrew "Jack" Smith, Dragerton, was named General Chairman of the annual celebration. . .Carbon County Democrats met last Satuday night at the Courthouse in Price and elected 46 delegates from the voting district of the county who will represent the party at the State Democratic Convention in Salt Lake City. . . Instructor attends r ;; V i I- - i workshop y Helper piano instructor Lena O. Bingham was invited to attend a piano workshop and luncheon given by the Beesley Music Company in Salt Lake July 12. Only teachers belonging to the Utah and National Music Teachers Association were invited. The y workshop was conducted by Walter and Carol Noona, who presented their new Carbon Emery Bank has the Ioyuprveryiieu LOAM all-da- "mainstream piano method." Ctae that makes if possible Helper Journal Issued every Thursday by Publishers Inc. H2 South Main St. Helper, Utah SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT HELPER. UTAH Walter Bona, Editor Joe Rolando, Jr. News & Photo Editor It's unlikely you will need a swimming pool, but a Carbon Emery Home Improvement Loan can provide funds for room additions, patios, kitchen remodeling, air conditioning or any other major home Improvement. One of our loan officers can fit a loan to your needs and your pocketbook. Stop In today I Dan Stockburger Advertising Robert Finney Publisher t MEMBER OF Cirs)ini Hmeiry THE M OO per year In M M per year Out-o- Utah state iL discussion. Sincerely, are available through the U.S. Department of Labor NeighYouth borhood Corps available you're in the market for a If . . Office. The jobs for youths the rough semi-dese- rt areas in Utah. The chukar has done well in areas of limited Employment Blanding Summer jobs iPER Association Founded 1 885 PRICE & CASTLE DALE |