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Show Traffic Shows Increase On Highway 89 Thursday The Salma Sun 8 July 16, 1961 A S. When the contract is siened, adjustments will be made to bring salaries up to the agreed schedule. The Sevier School District Board of Education made another offer to teachers last Thursday, but teacher representatives have again refused the offer until they can meet with Supt. Richard L. Bell and go over the districts budget. The report showed that during May of this year, traffic volume was up at that point by compared with last year, and by for the The board expressed disapproval of a to date. year ( proposed third state board of education The increase for the month was also in charge of vocational education and two-yeover 1975 and colleges. The board up unanimously agreed to send a letter to over 1970. state superintendent, Walter D. Talbot of the expressing For the year to date, traffic was up move. over 1975 and Board members approved a quote over 1970, the report indicated. from Hales Sand and Gravel for repair Traffic at other U. S. Highway 89 of cracks and potholes for Pahvant, also showed increases in the locations Ashman and Monroe Elementary schools for $15,799.50, and an ap report. North of Marysvale, traffic was for the year to date plication of a penetrating seal on the up with last year, and compared playground area at Monroe Elemen over 1975. For the month of School of 33,081 tary approximately over last May, traffic was up square feet at $.07 per square foot. over 1975. year and 10.4-perce- nt ar The board also considered requests from classified employees to raise their salaries 10 percent and to raise hourly wages 15 cents per hour. al The board offered the teachers a six percent pay raise with consideration of a one percent bonus if enough ad ditional funds are generated in the unrestricted portion of the maintenance and operation budget. board-approve- Management, and plans the fire area National Forest land. It was controlled on private and BLM lands through the cooperation of Utah and Lands State Forestry, BLM, and Forest Service pumper crews. considerable savings. During these fires Forest officials studied management fire altern- Action was conducted safety. No injuries A . of weather moisture Whenever repay the loan. My husband died in the time of his 1975. At death I did not want the provided by the Veterans Administration, but I desirable or a fire heard recently that the threatens life, property or VA Pays an amount threatens to escape form toward the of a un- purchase headstone. Am I entitled to this benefit? Gas Prices As gasoline prices go is becomup, more The attractive. ing average price difference e between and self-serv- is 10 cents per gallon. If your car gets 18 mpg and you drive 20,000 miles per year, you could save $110 gas full-servi- annually by pumping for youreelf. McMANUS, JR. Dr. Oldroyds office at 490 N. Main. We will be in Tues. 8 Thurs., ajn. 6:00 pjn. for Appointment Cal: 896-405- 3 Tuts, Thua, Fri, Saturday 896-&6&-S borrow and untreated base course then layer of patching the spot with a pavement. Once all the problem areas are repaired, a total of 5Vfc inches of pavement will be placed over the entire roadway surface. The pavement is expected to be placed in three separate lifts, or layers of approximately two inches. It is anticipated that the first lift will be with the completed by remainder of the work to be completed during the 1982 construction season. mid-Octob- er The contractor will pave half the roadway at a time. Since this section of interstate is only two lanes, the baton flagging method will be used. Traffic going, one direction will, be stopped ahead of the work. The flagperson will place a baton on the last car. to pass through the site as a signal to let cars at the other end proceed. Traffic will be alternated in each direction using this method. Motorists should expect a five to ten minute delay. man have just returned k tour of from a the Pacific Northwest and western Canada. Night stops were at Boise, Portland ' (where they spent two-wee- organizations helped with ley, Colo. Gaylen is three meals, Friday even- milling operations manaCity, where she had tests ing, Saturday breakfast, ger for the Eisenman at the St. Marks Hos- and lunch, and they Chemical Corp. and is pital. She had surgery on helped with games and a over four plants located in Salt Lake City, Oklaher ear. They came home film shown Friday last Saturday. She is homa, Corpus Christi, Relief Society work day Texas, and Greeley. They doing good. Ray Colby, who is a had mini classes: Hand- - visited his parents, Wal- brother-in-laof the kerchief bonnets, Tetri lace and Amelda Poul-The-ir Blain and Wallace Foul-sonLyn Williams; family son. son, Kyle, had open heart trees, Jenett Hales; birth staying with them all month. surgery July 6 at the samplers, Lori Rawlin-sohome remedies, LD.S. Hospital in Salt Dennis and Kathleen Lake City. He is doing Tola Peterson; keeping a Jensen and two sons, journal, Karen Rasmus- Jared and Spencer, He-bpretty well. Mrs. Nora Hansen had sen; family home evenCity, came on vacaher daughter and ing, Charlotte Hatch;1 tion for the week. They Gordon and Jeral-din- e first aid kit, Lillian Hales. will go camping and will Hobbs, Norwalk, These classes will be visit their parents, the continued next work day. Wallace Poulsons and CA., and their grand1 children, Holly and BradJay and Doris Chris- Byron Jensens. in Provo tensen were of children ley Anderson, Monday evening, WalGordon and Marlene AnSaturday to keep a lace and Amelda Poulson derson. Saturday, Nora medical appointment for hosted a for and Jeraldine attended a Jay. Dennis and Kathleen, Clifford and Marjorie Ray and Mae Campbell, McCullough family reunion in Oak City Canyon ' Christensen were in Mrs. Ruby Peterson, and Gordon and the Cleveland Monday to Dr. and Mrs. grandchildren were in Wednesday visiting her George Hansen, AnchorCenterfield attending a son, Leon and Clarrice age, Alaska; Carroll and ' Deann Miller; Kendall Malmgren family re- Sandstrom and son. union. They are spending Mr. and Mrs. Kay and Loretta Mellor and all week here and will see Hales hoisted a dinner son, Fayette; Larior and the Mormon Miracle Pa- Sunday following a testi- Lynda Whitlock and famonial for their son, mily, Aurora, and Kurt geant When we listed those Elder Karl Hales. Many Poulson, Satina. Robert and Diane attending the funeral of family members and Dora Jensen in Mt. friends attended. Christensen, Mayfield, Pleasant last week, we Karls roommates at had a baby girl July 9 in missed Mrs. Mable Jen- Snow College came for the Gunnison Hospital. sen and Mrs. Reva So- the testimonial. They are She weighed 7 lbs. 13 oz. Dave Tolbert, Bicknell; She has a brother, Anrenson. Neal and Evett Lewis, Matt Dymock, Provo; drew, 4, and a sister, Salt Lake City, spent last Tom Fullmer, Gunnison, Katie, 2. Grandparents weekend with his mo- and friends, Dirk and are Miles and Donna ther, JoLane and Fred Joni Jenkins, Hoytsville. Anderson, Redmond, and Dirk and Joni are rela- Stanley and Valene Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Joe tives of Myron and Joy Christiansen, Mayfield. Mayer and family are Mickelsen. They also Mrs. Christiansen, May-fielmoving to Vernal, where visited them. he will manage a ranch. and Mrs. Elodie Gaylen and Colleen The ward outing was Poulson and children, Allred, Centerfield. quite successful. It was Debra, Melanie, Kyle, Visiting Milo and June changed from Anthonys and Kimbetiie, were here Bosshardt Friday and Flat to the Ranger Sta- July 5 and 6. They came Saturday were her sistion at Gooseberry. Many from Bakersfield, CA. ters, Mrs. Edyth Rompeople from all the and are moving to Gree- - ney, Salt Lake City; Mrs. d, Norma Campbell, Naf, ID., and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hamilton, Logan. They attended the Mor-ma- n the evening visiting Miracle Pageant Paula and Marie Wood Friday evening. and children. Paula is a Mrs. Arnold (Helen) niece of the Ashmans), Willardson had emer- and Seattle. While in gency surgery at' the Seattle, they had breakUtah Valley Hospital fast atop the Space Sunday night. She was in Needle and visited the the Gunnison Hospital LD.S. Temple. They Saturday. Arnold, Bob crossed the San Juan and Kathy Willardson, and Mrs. Betty Kane, Straight by ferry to Provo, were with her. Victoria, British Columbia. The highlight of She is doing fine. Mrs. Elwood (Stella) their stay there was a Larsen was in the Gunni- visit to the beautiful son Hospital July 7 - 11 Butchart Gardens. Again with infection. She is by ferry, they traveled to feeling much better. two-da- y Earl and Clara Spencer Vancouver for a visit. Traveling through and son, Blain, Salt Lake the ' fantastically scenic City, came to spend a few days working on Canadian Rockies, the next stops were Kamtheir home. Wendall and Karen loops, Jasper, and Banff Rasmussen and family National Parks. After a attended a DeLange fa- visit to the Columbia Ice Fields, they had dinner mily reunion Saturday at the Gra Park in Provo. at the Chateau at Lake Mr. and Mis. DeVon Louise. At Calgary, they . Jtensen; Salt Lake City, attended i the stampede spent Friday and Satur- and the fabulous fexhibi-tio-n which are billed as day with her parents, Byron and Vera Jensen. the greatest outdoor They attended the pa- shows on earth. Stops geant. Byron and Vera had were made at Leththeir grandchildren all bridge, Magrath, the week. Lonnie and Patrick Hutterite Colonies, and Dickerson and Jared Jen- the Cardstion Temple. A sen were here. A grand- cousin, Garth Coleman of daughter, Cindy Jensen, Magrath, drove them to and two girlfriends, Mid- Waterton Lakes, where vale, visited them Satur- . they enjoyed a cruise on Lake Waterton. The final day and Sunday. Bills and evening was spent in Mrs. Alta Leland and LaVon Wil- Helena, Mont, where liams, Salt Lake City, and the farewell dinner was Carlyle and Laura Bills, held. The first night back Cedar City, visited over in Utah was spent visitthe July 4 weekend with ing Mr. and Mrs. Geny relatives here and in Ashman in West Valley Salina with Mr. and Mis. City. Tamra, their grandDick Bills and family. daughter, returned to Merlin and Lyal Ash Redmond for a visit H 0 Nod. Justin Mason Happy first birthday to Justin J. Mason, son ts Gilbert Watters, Telecommunications needs WATS (Wide Area Telecommunications Service) and Special Circuits customers For billing questions: Long distance charges and payment arrangements WATS and Special Circuits customers Please make a note of these numbers in your office directories, and look for them in the next issue of the phone book. We want to give you the special phone service you need for your business. (O) Mountain BeH 2 Red- mond. The Salina Sun will publish your babys photo for his first birthday if submitted to the Sun office, 60 E. Main, Salina, by noon Monday of the week it is to appear. The photo must be submitted within two weeks of the birthday. Editors reserve the right to reject photos depending on the quality of the print for reproduction. No polaroid photos will be accepted. There is a $2 charge payable at the time the photo is Mountain Bells Business Service Center has been divided into two areas: one for telecommunications and equipment needs, and one for billing questions. So youll get faster, more efficient service than ever before. Call these toll-fre- e numbers for comprehensive information and help from a service representative ' who specializes in your needs. For information and to order new service: of Russell and Teri Mason, Aurora, who was one year old July 12. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Terron G. Crane, Salina, and Mr. and Mrs. Versel J. Mason, Aurora. are Mr. and Mrs. Allen G. Crane, Salina; Mrs. Thelma Jolley, Salina; Mr. and Mrs. Bdon Jensen, t,. Aurora, and Mrs. Myrl Mickelsen, Salina. are Mrs. Tera Crane, Salina, and business )ur phone servicejust got better. self-servi- Chiropractor, announces the Opening of his office in Richfield on January 6, 1981. Were located in 10:00 This contract involves excavating areas where soft spots have developed in the roadway and replacing the existing material with 14 inches of - No. The law providing for the benefit was not passed until late 1978. The deceased must have been buried after the law took effect in order for the survivor to be eligible for reim- - headstone or marker of your lending institution and by your ability to may be needed. A final Strip 1-- 70 volumes. Park campgrounds were full most of the month. The 17,926 campers who used the campgrounds in June represnted a 3 percent increase. Superintendent Benton advises campers to arrive before 2 p.m. for the best selection of campsites. , a high degree of regard for personal with legal maximum. The VA will guarantee 60 percent of bursement. the loan or $27,500, whichever is less. The total amount of the loan is determined by the policy L adjustments surface also strengthens a road so it can handle anticipated higher traffic Sa-lin- a; atives to manage them. moisture conditions. The Beehive Peak Fire Management Area Plan was approved by the regional forest and implemented on Fishlake Forest, June 26. Fires that occur in this 272,500 acre area, which is located in the northern three quarters of the Fillmore Ranger District, will be managed under DR. W. Visitation for the first six months of the year is up 8 percent over last year because of the sharp increase in visitors this spring. er the most viable and of Tran- sportation places a final surface several years after initial construction when the road has had a chance to settle and show where corrections and son-in-la- and this range and wildlife improvement project will be completed far ahead of schedule at a Veterans News man-cause- The Utah Department er will be seeded within the month economic Johnson Construction Company of Logan submitted the apparent low bid of $4,571,260 to perform the work. UDOTs official engineers estimate was $4,649,761. n; which was scheduled for been expended if supa prescribed burn in 1982. pression action had been By adjusting project taken. disastrous fire during periods of high fire danger is lessened. These are just a few of the benefits that can be Q What is the produced by fire. It must be pointed out that these maximum amount I can desirable effects can only borrow on a veterans be realized when fire Administration burns under specific guaranteed home loan? and fuel A weather There is no Peak Beehive Fire Management Plan when d lightning-causethree d and one fire occurred on the first day thge plan was in effect. The fires ranged from 20 to 520 acres. The Pass Canyon fire burned on private. Bureau of Land LeGrand percent s, pinyon-junipe- r, the defined clearly boundaries, suppresson action will be taken. Personnel of the Fishlake Forest had an opportunity to evaluate their newly implemented $ w damage to equipment was sustained in the that management effort. additional forage is made The Fool Creek fire Forest Service costs available to deer and elk; consumed 220 acres of incurred in monitoring and the volume of ex- sagebrush and scattered these fires were far less most of than what would have cessive fuels can be become a compared with the same month last year. Park Superintendent Bob Benton noted that part of the decrease was due to a large number of cancellations by foreign tour groups because of the declining value of their money compared with the dollar. decrease . the effects fire would The fires were have on the resources in monitored and evaluated these areas and selected on National forest land to cording to officials of Fishlake National Forest. assure can have confinedthey remained Fire preas well as determined within beneficial boundaries detrimental effects. On and met prescribed obthe benefit side, as an jectives. Together they example, range land for burned about 780 acres on cattle can be improved in the Fishlake Forest many areas by producing before burned increased grass and themselvesthey out the next forbs; wildlife habitat day. can be enhanced so ditions number represents Blain and Ruby Paulson were in Salt Lake New Fire Suppressent Policy Being Tested and fuel conditions. those con- The 22.8 mile section of highway is located between Fremont Junction and Green River in Emery County. NATIONAL BRYCE CANYON PARK Bryce Canyon National Park recorded 77,582 visits in June. This Redmond News The idea had been discussed with one of the water users who felt that it was not acceptable to those using the ditch. If it is decided not to line the ditch, the proposed oiled road would be eliminated from the contract and the existing road would be improved with a gravel base. She said if teachers and board members cannot reach contract agreements by fall, teachers will probably go to work under the old salary, schedule, Mrs. Turpin said. strict Bryce Visits Down Traffic showed little change south of the junction of Utah-2-4 and Utah-9- 5 near Hanksville. For the year to date, d They also discussed their offer of 50 percent costsharing on the proposed concrete lining of the ditch on the west side of the North Sevier High School campus. elect of Sevier Education Association. The refusal is until SEA can meet again with the superintendent and go over the budget. Until we do that, we have no idea how the revenues are coming in. Q Bids have been opened by the Utah Department of Transportation on a project to place the final surface on the section of Interstate 70 from Devils Canyon to Rattlesnake Bench. nt As of now, we have refused the offer, said Karen Turpin, president- reudeed to a safe level so that the danger of a large traffic was up only cmpared with last year, but was up over 1975. For the month of May, however, traffic showed an drop compared with last year, and a hike over last May. nt Teachers have already refused a six percent offer without the tentative one percent bonus. traditionally operated under a strict fire suppression policy. This policy states that all fires should be controlled before they reach 10. acres in size. However, extensive studies have shown that not all fires are destructive, ac- U. Highway 89 in Sevier County was noted for both the year to date (through May) and for the corresponding month compared with last year, according to the monthly report issued by Utah Department of Transportation. Teachers Reject Boards Conditional 7 Offer The Forest Service has dramatic increase in traffic on Contract Let For |