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Show Volume 66 Number 2 fees for dog New licenses in Salina The Salina City Council has made some changes regarding the licensing of dogs within the City limits. Dog tags for 1988 are now on sale and must be purchased by February 29, 1988. Prices are as follows: Spayed Female - $5.00 Spayed Male - $5.00 Unspayed female - $20.00 Unspayed Male - $20.00 You must bring proof with you from your Veterinarian that your dog has been spayed or neutered. Alumni to take on Lady Wolves the Theyre coming back! Gunnison Valley High School Girls Alumni. They will be Girls taking on the 1987-8- 8 basketball team in a game on Saturday, January 16th at 3:00 p.m. in the Gunnison High School gym. Come and see this basketball spectacular never before attempted. Admission is $1.00 and all proceeds go to the Girls Athletics. Please come and support SALINA SUN will be moving The Salina Sun will soon be moving to its new home on Main Street. Remodeling is now being completed in the old Stubbs Hardware Building, next to Robin Mickelsens Travelers Insurance Office, andaImost, straight ac- ross the street from our present home. We are not sure of the final day, but it will be soon. Due to having to move our heavy cameras, type setting machines, plate burners, etc., there may be some disruption in our normal scheme of things. Please be patient, and watch next weeks SUN for our final date of moving. Financial help available is scholarship and financial aid be held on Tuesday, at 7 p.m. at North 19, January A clinic will Sevier High School, to discuss ways and means of obtaining money. Representatives from Snow College will be conducting the clinic through the North Sevier Counseling olf'ice. Questions can be answered by contacting Glen Partridge at or 529-344- 2 hool hours. 529-789- 4 during sc- Sports Schedule Thursday - Jan. 14, North Sevier W restlers will take on the Gunnison Bulldogs at home. The Lady W olves will travel to Richfield for basketball. Friday - Jan. 15, The Wolves will host Delta on their home court, while the W olf W restlers will travel to South Summit for wrestling action. Social Security Representative social security representatbe available for consultation at Family Life Services, 201 East 500 North, Richfield on the following days through March: A ive will January Jan. 20, 20; Feb. 3, 4, 17, 18; March, 2,3, 16, 17. All days are Tuesdays and W ednesdays. Times are from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on the Wednesday dates; 8 a.m. to Noon on the Thursday schedules. Personnel will be available for all social security business, such as taking applications for retirement, survivors, disability, medicare and supplemental security income; answer any questions you may have; complete requests for social security cards. If you office in free are not able to visit the person, you may call toll For more information Darryl Schumacher, at contact 586-653- Wednesday, January 13, 1988 Price 350 Former publisher of Salina SUN, passses The owners and staff of the Salina purchased the two newspapers in 1984, however, Crandall continued his job printing work in the back quarters of the shop were saddened to learn that Kent Crandall, former publisher, died January 5, 1988, after a heroic battle with cancer. Crandall had purchased the Salina Sun and the Gunnison Valley News from previous owner W es Cherry, in July of 1971. The original office had been in Gunnison, but Crandall moved to the present home of the SUN during the following year. In the late 70s a fire devastated the building, but Crandall had it remodeled, and resumed his newspaper and job printing operation. Present owner, Kevin Ashby, Sun bffice. Upon learning of his illness, Crandall sold most of his printing equipment and moved North to obtain treatment and other employment. Crandall loved the printing business, and his family notes that many of his fondest memories were of time spent here in the Shop. Crandall was well known throughout the area, and will be missed by his many friends. -- t yU;v;tV.. :i vr 7 : - - tvv 30- - : New Salina City Council X'V' S 1 VS i? )A- - ' 5 ,: : 4 Mayor Grant Stubbs discussed pay for emergency city work. John 1988. Learning motioned that Supervisor Scott Holt keep track of his time Earlier in the day, Kim Robinson, Roger Nielson, and Ronald and try to take off comp time Crane had been sworn in by Judge during the next two weeks. If he is unable to get away, then he will Thad Wasden. Mayor Grant Stubbs, Karren turn his time in to the Recorder, Glover and Elton Taylor had been and she will pay his overtime on a ; sworn in at an earlier date. straight pay basis. The Council was asked to bring Stubbs Mayor presented assignments and asked suggestions for the next meeting on airport policies. A meeting will for the approval of the Council which he received. be set upr- - with the Gunnison As the time was turned to Council. The show Coming of Age will guests attending the session, Vila on TueDean Jacobsen stated that her be presented by business had a liquor license and sday, January 19, at 7 p.m. in the could sell liquor on Sundays, . as Library. well as beer to take out, but they Congressman Howard Nielson met with the Council at a no host could not sell beer in the restaurant on Sunday. She asked if the breakfast at Moms Cafe on Januordinance could be changed. ary 7, at 8 a.m. After discussion, the council Dog license fees were discussmade the motion to let restaurants ed, and will be as follows: Unneutered Male, $20; Unspayand establishments with liquor licenses sell beer on the premises on ed Female, $20; Neutered Male, Sunday. The motion was amended $5.; Spayed Female $5. to read that the beer could be sold The court report and small where sales of the business are at claims reports were accepted by the Council. least 75 percent food sales. Karren Glover told the group Attorney Mike Jorgensen will that she was concerned about write an ordinance to be approved snow removal from sidewalks. She at the next meeting. was told that the small tractor is of Merchant, Johnny president the Salina Riding Club, told the broken. However, Attorney Mike Council that the club wanted to Jorgensen noted that a Salina City s build a new clubhouse at the Ordinance states that all and businesses must reriding club grounds, and asked move the snow from sidewalks in about plans for the July 4 th celebration. He was told to get definite front of their own property. The next meeting of the Salina plans on the project and the City will see if it can help the Club get City Council will be held on a grant. January 19, due to the Martin Luther King holiday on Monday. Blackham the asked Council Ray if he had been appointed as Anyone with questions or problems for the Council is urged to Building Inspector. The Council attend. Meeting time is 7:30 p.m. answered in the affirmative. 7 - , X 4 ,, ' , .. it ' M- .. tA . , . ; ,A 'A 7 V,' 'y&. 7' A ' t ,.ir , , 7 '77 A7, 1' '7' s', , ,s.: ' ' ' v , s i m , ' A j ,, r-: .V, -- , v i 4 , . . 7r-7f.s' ' 'jt ?Ss s . i '&' . , ,' A ' & - ' ." f. ' pSfI 77 W s '' 1 , ' J The new Salina City Council had its first official meeting January 4, 4' i i A ;; Vf Coun-cilmemb- er m -- home-owner- ''ZfLt'.'x I jr'Tf : a- i PLANT expert to aid in analysis UP&L Utah Power and Light Co. has retained an economic analysis expert to assist in the drive to attract a food processing facility to the Richfield area. Hill, an industry leader who has done extensive work in the agriculture field, has been hired to develop economic information investors will need when deciding whether to construct a plant in central Utah. The work will build on other extensive studies that already have been made by a variety of groups. The drive for the food processing plant in Richfield has expanded from a one county DRI-McGra- effort which began two years ago, to an effort that now involves 15 counties. The plant could purchase products from the entire southern half of the state. Products would then be processed at the Richfield, then quick frozen for processing elsewhere. The economic analysis will set price projections that will allow investors to know what the cost of doing business in central Utah would be. The analysis will also assess how well the plant could compete in the open market. UP&L is financing work by Peat Marwick Main & Co., a nationally recognized accounting firm. The accounting firm will compile prospective financial statements that potential investors could study. When the economic and financial studies are completed, they will be paired with a third study now being undertaken by Agri Development Corporation - a non profit group that has been spearheading the drive for a food processing plant for two years. Agri Development has retained W ebber Smith - an engineering firm that specializes in food processing facilities - to compelte a preliminary design of the plant. Joining UP&L in this intensive project are economic development experts from PacifiCorp UP&Ls proposed merger partner from Portland. Company officials have committed to decrease UP&L's rates by 5 percent to 10 percent over the four years following the consummation of the merger. -- Continued Page 2 . ; Q - EMERGENCY; The Salina Ambulance and EMTS responded to a call for assistance Monday morning at the Redmond Clay and Salt plant. An employee, Jeff Sorensen, had fallen from a height of 30 feet. He was taken to a local hospital. His condition was not known at presstime. Many projects for Aurora Council Three incumbents were sworn ON FOOD PROCESSING r in to the Aurora City Council on January 4, 1988. They are Royce Mason, Gary Mason and Terry Heath. Auroras new ice skating pond is ready for use. This years pond has been enlarged and moved away from the street to provide more safety and better parking access. The pond is located east of the fire station and is available free of charge to anyone interested in skating. The Council urges anyone usings the pond use caution to avoid accidents and to cooperate in keeping foreign objects off of the ice to insure a smooth skating surface. Royce Mason, fire chief, cautions those using wood burning stoves and fireplaces to be extremely careful to avoid chimney fires and ash fires. If you have any questions or concerns about your chimney or stove installation, contact Royce or any other member of the fire department to arrange for an inspection. Speed limit signs were posted along the sides of Center street, and also were painted on the road surface to alert residents to the speed limit in the area. The road is narrow and busy, and often used by children both for school bus boarding and exiting, as well as playing near the subdivision. Everyone is urged to use caution and slow down on Center Street, as well as the other streets throughout town. ain a building permit. There continues to be violations, and these cause both the property owner problems, and concern for the city, and there is usually added expense when the project is not constructed according to ode or is in violation of a zoning ordinance. The Council reminds everyone 1988 business licenses and 1988 dog licenses are now due. All licenses can be obtained from Kent or Marlis Freeman on Saturdays, or on weekday evenings after 6 p.m. Dog license fees are $12 for animals; and $7 that d for neutered animals. Residents are reminded that there continues to be violations of the building permit requirement throughout Town. If any type of out of doors construction or any major indoor remodeling is contemplated, you must obt- - The Council stresses that mugrief can be avoided by simply obeying the law and arranging for a building permit before beginning any construction projects. ch Utah Legislature is now back The Utah Legislature began its 1988 sesson on January 11, and State Representative Tom states thChristensen at during the session his mailing address will be: Rep. Tom Christensen, House of Representatives, State Capitol Building, SLC, UT 84114. He notes that there is phone service to his desk, and the nu... er there is There is also provided a me sage service 800 number for session in ..... ...age for him, or a number he could call later in the day. The number is and is avail- able for use during the business hours of the sessions. Rep. Christensen serves as Chairman of the House Natural Resource Committee and is a member of the Revenue and Tax Committee. He serves House District No. 71, which includes most of Sevier and Emery coun-t- n |