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Show Universal Microfilm BOX 25C3 CorD 84101 Zp Notice to Public All businessmen and owners ered a violation of this ordinof vacant buildings in the com- ance. " Some property owners with munity are asked to comply 218, Revised Ordinance vacant and occupied buildings VOLUME 67 NUMBER 2 in reference to snow removal. or property are not complying with this ordinance. Said ordinance states that it Citations will be issued to vio shall be unlawful for any per- lators who fail to comply wi h son, firm or corporation to this snow removal ordinance. permit snow and ice to form Your is requested and accumulate and remain for the cooperation health & welfare of all upon any sidewalk which abuts members of this community. onlto any real property owned, Registration for Adult EducaThis action is prompted by and Community leased, operated or controlled the Mayor and City Council, tion Classes by said person, firm or corpor- following a recent accident on School activities for the Spring ation. Every day that any perSemesi'er of the school year, Helper's Main Street. will begin at 7:00 p.m. and con son, firm or corporation fails s ALBERT FOSSAT, to comply with the provisions tinue until 9:00 p.m., Monday, of this Chapter, shall be consid City Recorder January 15th, and Tuesday, the 16th. railroad district newspaper a mining and HELPER, UTAH 81526 THURSDAY, JAN. 11, 1973 Adult Education Classes Offered Public or East Carbon High alt East entrance. The majority of classes are open to all regardless of previous education or practical training, and in many instances will be free or at a very nominal fee. Those interested can register Practically any class can be at Carbon High School, Room arranged upon the request of INCREASED USE OF PU3LEC LANDS REPORTED BY UTAH BLM OFFICE Toward the end of the year Increasing use of public lands by many varieties of users on the Department of the Interior the one hand, and growing con- - released results or a southwest cern for protection of the pub- - energy study, which includes d lie lands and resources on the the proposed power other characterized the Bureau generating plant on the Kaipar of Land Management's 1972jowits Plateau in Kane County. activities in Utah. Earlier in the year public More than ever before the hearings were conducted in Salt bureau has taken actions and Lake Cil'y, Vernal and four has been involved in processes other Colorado and Wyoming that reflect increasing concern cities to obtain comment on the for the environmental quality, department's environmental im- according to Robert D Niel(Cootinuftd on Page 4) sen, BLM Utah state director. PUBLIC INVITED TO MENTAL HEALTH ifpTrXTpi JAJM. Hull coal-fire- Disabled Can Get S.S. Benefits Under NewLaw Under a change in the social security law, monthly benefits can be paid to adults who were severely disabled before age 22, starting in January, according to Mr. Don Donaldson, social security district manager in Provo. Previously, "childhood disability" payments could be made only to qualified adults who were severely disabled before age 18. Monthly payments are made to severely disabled adult sons and daughters of workers getting retirement or! disability benefits' from social and of deceased security workers whose families get social security survivors benefits. The new law extends the age for qualifying, because people who become severely disabled when younger generally have, n't had the chance to work long enough under social secur- ity to get disability benefits on their own work records. If they become able to work their social security payments stop But if they become severely olsabled again within 7 years of the time they became able to work, the new law provides that payments can be resumed. About 13,000 people will be newly eligible for about S1.4 milion a month in benefits under the new law. Social security now pays $30 million a month to 300,000 people 13 and over who were severely disabled in childhood. A representative of social security will be at Price, Utah, Courthouse every Thursday during January, February, and March, 1973, from 9:30 a.m. along with some of the others on a National Holiday. A calendar notice of his visits will be posted in most public offices in your area. Former C.G. Marshal John Daskalakis Dies In SLG Hospital; Funeral services for John Daskalakis, 84, Salt Lake City, were conducted Monday in the Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church, Salt Lake. He died on January 5 of natural causes in a Salt Lake hospital. He was the former Town Marshal of Casltle Gate, and a Carbon County deputy sheriff. He was born Sept. 23, 1888 at Asphendu, Crete, Greece He came to America in 1913. He was town marshal for 52 yeans in the mining camp. He was member of Greek Orthodox Church; Pancretan Assn.; Minos Chapiter; Ahepa Lodge No. 185, Price. Survivors are two sisters in Greece. Burial was in Mt Olivet Cem etery, Salt Lake City. Ogden. Coach Jenson is working intensively to try to get everything together after a long and Christmas vacation lay-othe worst year to. .memory for illness striking his basketball team. The whole team has not been together since Dec. 9 when the illness began. Phil Broadhead, all state high school player from Jordan, bad mumps. He has since rejoined1 the team' until 3:00 p.m. except if it falls who had only mild cases of flu. Out for longer periods recently have been Henry Mallory, 6'3" starting forward from Pittsburgh, Penn., Ike Jackson, 6'3" starting center from Anderson, Ind. and Jared Whitehead. 6'9" first reserve center from Roosevelt. All have recently returned and Coach Jenson hopes they will have recovered strength in time for the league games. During their absence the load has been carried by Rufus Dave Peterson and Steve Sortor. These three have the all been looking good, coach said, as has Broadhead since his return. ff their El-Wo- n, HAVE NEWS ITEMS? or Monday afternoon! 472-545- 0 472-338- 3 Room 113, Manti Forest New Home For Moose ten or more persons1. A complete schedule of offerings is published on Page Four of this newspaper. For additional information, call the Carbon County School District Administration Office, Phone The classes run the full scale of general education, from high school completion classes, adult basic education, humanities, money management, commercial art, advanced sewing, cake decorating, wood working, slim and trim for women, guitar square dancing, roller skating for the family, to special movies for family units. Seven locations will host the 637-173- 2. The Carbon County Chapter the Mental Health Ass'n. is sponsoring another program for public participation. On Tuesday, Jan. liVa at 1:3" p.m. Ray G. Cowley, M.D.. Director of the Public Health Department, will present a lecture and discussion ragarding recent major changes in psycho therapeutic concepts, psychotropic drugs and the neeed for of based outpatient comprehensive care centers. community- - The public is strongly encouraged to attend and take part in open discussion of these issues of mental health treatment. The meeting will De hell at the Board of Education Building, 75 E. 400 North, Price. Jess Needles Returns To Civilian Life After Army Stint s. Building. Helper City this week again MRS VELTRI NAMED reminds owners of vacant and occupied building and lots on CITY HEART FUND the c.ty, that some have been NAMED Agreements have been made LODGE PRESIDENT with the U.S. Forest Service and private landowners to introduce moose into the area. FOR 30TH TERM Game biologist's will tranquillize and immobilize the moose to facilitate their transfer to the Manti area. DR. COWLEY They include: Carbon High School, East Carbon High School, Mont Harmon Junior High, the Durrant Elementary School, the Sally Mauro Elementary School, the Price Elementary School, and Board of Education Adminis-tratio- n night-scholar- Remove The Snow Now The north end of Manti Moun tain will be a new home for 12 moose when Division of Wildlife Resources transplants them this DR. DALPIAZ month. GEU PREPARING TOP HOOP TILTS College of Eastern Utah will jump into ICAC competition next weekend when they meet two of the teams heavily favored to take the ICAC championship, Dixie and Snow, in league games t be played in Plrice. The Eagles will meet Dixie Friday and Snow on Saturday. Both games will be played at 7:30 p.m. in the National Guard Armory. With one of the strongest teams in years and a player who is probably the most sought after in the two year college ranks, Dixie will be playing ton basketball. Dixie's star, Lionel Hollins, a sophomore from Las Vegas, might be the finest individual player to be seen here all year, according to CEU coach Curt Jenson. Hollins can score, he is a great passer and an excellent defensive player, Jenson said. He is quick, smooth and an all around great basketball player, Jenson added. Snow has a good, strong, well balanced team, coached by Gary Bliss, who played for CEU in his college days. Bliss has a fine freshman center in Jim Ericksen from Manti Ericksen is big. He is 6'8" and weighs about 240 pounds. The Badgers lost the Mesa Invitational at Grand Junction by three points to Mesa of Arizona. Mesa of Arizona is a basketball power which eliminated both CEU and Dixie from championship contention before narrowly defeating Snow in the final game. CEU fans will have a third opportunity in a row to see a top basketball team when the Weber State Junior Varsity plays here Tuesday, Jan. 18. The Weber JV is undefeated and boasts some top colleg3 basketball prospects from California. Weber JV has two former California high school stars who are 6'8". Weber defeated CEU earlier this year in B-5- CHAIRMAN neglegent in removini snow and ice from sidewalks aflter snow Al Mrs Veltri will again be falls, thereb" endangering life chairman of Helper's annual and limb of pedestrians using heart fund drive and distribu-iusidewalks abutting their propliterature erty. in rpcirlpnitc nf ihn ritir cirirt As can be seen after snow nearby during the next two falls, there are some locations lonths. on main street, particularly, Additionally, ten moose will She is one of many volunteer be captured and radio transworkers in Carbon County with that are not clean, by the own mitters attached so their move ers or the tenants of these Mrs Earl McAlpine, general buildings. Absentee ments in the Uinta Mountains ownership of chairman, vho said a goal can be monitored, as part of poses a problem, but in most $3100 had been this set for a sl'udy being conducted by a instances there is a local repyear. Division biologist. resentative who can be held Assistingln the drive are Mrs for removal. responsible will make Walter Biarnev. Cai'le Gate; Biologists population trend and sex ratio counts Mrs Merrill Davis, Kenilworth; According to a legal ncitice of the moose herd in conjuncMrs Jim Bates, Spring Glen; published this week by Helper tion with the transplant and Mrs Herman Oviatt, Carbon-ville- ; City, citations will be issued radio transmitter projects. Miss Veronica Heinlein, to violators who fail to comply Mrs Ted Self, Drager-ton- ; with the snow removal law. Price; Compared to other sta'es Mrs Frank Helsten, Section 218 of the ordinance Utah's moose herd has far & Clear Creek; Mrs Chas. spates: That it shall be unlawful above average calf crops. for any person, firm or corporBradshaw, Wellington. Mike Dmitrich is treasurer ation to permit snow and ice for the county group and Mrs to form and accumulate and Price Man To Attend Don Denison is memorial chair- remain on any sidewalk which been Dr. J. has J. . Dalpiaz, " '"" abuts onto any real property, Snow Survey School man. to his 30th consecuowned, leased, operated or con as president of the Max Davis of Price is wax- tive term n trolled by said persion, firm or Stella lodge, ing his skis for a soecial week CORNER SPORTSMENS No. of 77, corporation. Every day ithat Helper, on the slopes. He will join about D'America, firm or corporaof Columbian Federation the person, any 100 other participants in the Py Hugh Jaramillo tion fails to comply with the Societies. West Side Snow Survey SoM of this Chapter, shall provisions MOOSE THE to be condiicted by the USDA Dr. Dalpiaz also serves as be considered a violation of Soil Conspiration Service in the national vice president of The transolaritin? of Moose this ordinance. Aspen, Colorado, January the Columbian Federation, that on 'the marth end of the Manti Snow campling, the calculat- is headquartered at Pueblo, Mountain will be initiated some ing of water content of snow at Colorado, with affiliated lodges time this month. The plant is in "snow courses" in the hioft throughout the United States the neighborhood of 12 head. FARMER, RANCHER mountains, will be a major Named to serve with Dr. The moose is a member of the teioic. Instruction also will be deer that that I have HELP TO offered in operation and main- Dalpiaz during 1973 are the never family worked with, but it looks officers: tenance of snow machines, following Laurence Cha, vice president; like I am going to get a whack WILDLIFE GROWS safety in snow travel, first aid, ait them. Edward Richeda, grand presid- and1 survival in snow. ... . r J, Tnrvw. ln siuuies tI iouiiq mi entrewwvW Walter America's farmers feed not Snow surveyors measuire snow fte ar Bul1. M?e Dominic Ulf Bruno is at about 1400 locations in the secretary; only cattle, hogs, and poultry, game animal in North but everything else that flies, western rmoiivtains in winter treasurer; Louis Bolognese is enca. and aiu-the aiso largest secretary; Val Turri months. On their recorded findswims, runs or crawls on farm ,the. deer family. Its and ranchlands an estimated' wardens;!1 Andreini, Eugenio water forecasts ings, supply stilt-th- e on is body perched 80 of the nation's wildare based. Information on wa- - Mario Picco, inspector; and legs, and its long mullish life.percent following members of the ter amounts to be expecterl And, says Kenneth E. is head with of crowned a pair from winter snows is important auditing committee: Grant, Administrator of the Soil arge palmated antlers. During Conservation to farmers, municipalifies, powService, (SCSI of Vince Bonza, chairman; Jos- the mating season, bulls can er companies, developers, reser-- l eph T. Saccomanno and Mich- be located by imitating the call U.S. Department of Agriculture " voir operators, manufacturing1 ael Cha. of the cow which is very much his agency's figures show that farmer enfirms, and others. like an elk call. The snow survey school is The moose is not a graceful courage of wildlife is on the increase. held every two years at an eslooking animal like the elk, tablished snow resort. Past SENIOR CITIZEN NEWS but its great strength is very In fiscal year 1972, according to Mr Grant, SCS assisted far sessions have been in Sun Valapparent. A large bull moose ranchers and other land mers, ley, Idaho; Jackson Hole, Wvo. ; 6 to 7 feet at the Friday, Jan. 12 will be the may si'and Big Mountain, Mont.; Squaw next dgnce at Legion Hall. 7:30 shoulder and measure 100 to owners in improving moro than 7 million acres of land and Valley, Calif.; and Park City, The monthly dinner is Jan. 18 125 inches in length, and weigh water areas for the benefit of Utah. alt elementary school. Call Shir in th evicinity of 1200 to 1400 for reser pounds. The bull moose's large wildlife a 28 percent increase ley Haycock, antlers often measure 6 feet over last year. Further, SCS vations before Jan. 16. across the widest spread and reports more than a million 24 to bus Our Provo Jan LYLE BRYNER NAMED goes acres of other rural land was of that weigh 90 pounds, for a dinner with from crip or range-lan- d converted The at Eldred moose's dominant color Center. Signj area, into wildlife and recreaWATERSHEP SUPV, lis black, although it ranges up for this by Jan. 22. Condolences to Lily Alsop of through all shades of dark tion areas during 1972. SCS helps landowners impSoil Conservation The State Wellington on death of her step brown and russet, Commission announced recent- mother, Mattie Jorgenson. The hair of the moose is rove food, water, and cover Cor ly that Lyle Bryner has been Congratulations to Jess and course and brittle because each wildlife. Improved habitat, say reappointed as a supervisor of Hazel Cox on 52nd wedding an - hair is filled with air cells; Mr Grant, increases wildlife the Price River Wa'ershed Soil niversary. son Kay and wife this condition provides excell- populations even faster than Conservation District. Lyle has Mary of Provo came to celeb- ent insulation against the ex- stocking. He points out that the been a member of the Board of rate the occasion with them. tremes of cold weather they IVi million acres of habitat Supervisors since 1959. He has Darrell and Ruth Sworts of generally encounter. The moose improvement is only a small served as secretary for the Draeerton are home after the also has a stiff mane of hair part of the American farmer's past eight years. He was pre- holidays in Arizona, California about 10 inches long down the aid 10 wuttiite. "Such widespread farm and ceded as a board member by and Old Mexico. center of its shoulder much ranch conservation practices his father, June Bryner, who Carl Peterson is recuperating like a horse. served from 1949 to 1958. The moose in its native hab- as strip cropping (alternating at home after an accident. in Lyle was born and raided Nona Oliver is back after a itat does not migrate in the banks of crops and grass), of Carbon County. He attended the medical test session in SLC. same manner as do the Caribou building ponds, protecting wood old Carbon College and served Bill Brinley and wife Eva or migrating birds. It is pri- land areas, planting of windtwo years in the army. He has of Salt Lake enioyed the New marily a homebody, remaining breaks and improving range-lan-d also attract many wild been involved in farming and Year visiting Cliff and Phyllis in the area of about a square he said. creatures," of course the ranching most of his life. He Dyet and dthers. mile; territory "These and many other con and his brother, Sharp, run a Ardi'h and Ralph' Crawford sometimes changes with the servation indicate practices farm in Miller Creek as well have as guests from Alaska availability of food. and Moose are very much like that American farmers a! cattle on their rangeland in daughter Arlean and Johnny Minnie Maud Canyon. Lyie is Watts and children. elk and the mule deer; it's a ranchers continue to be the active in other conservation Edith Pizra STit the bo'i- - browsing animal and prefers besrt with the most" for wildprograms, ,being chairman of days in Ogden with son Dick; to feed upon brushy twigs. In life," he concluded. the AgrfouVural Stabilization an'l family. areas where It is found the and Conservation County ComJim and Judy Marinoni and Violet Pursell of Sacrament." dwarf willow seems to be the mittee and a member of the was hpre for the holidavs vi it choice food. In the forested children returned home last Boiard of Directors of the Price Ing mother, Mrs Steve Tamllo areas the balsom fir, white week after eight day In CalifRiver Water Users Association. Jerrold and Jennv Culo of birch and aspen are th emaln ornia at Tustin with the LaMv Conservation Is a normal Lo?an were here for a w?"k foods. In the marshy areas they nicas and at the Douglas and part of his forming and ranch with parents Roland and upon pond lilies, sedges, Gayle Ward home. Dousf is I ing operation. (Continued on Page Three) I being transfered to Milwaukee. rey Culp. cf n heart-savin- g Sco-fiel- d . Italian-America- Italian-America- 15-1- 9. i - .lum Tln-rT- 2. ST Am-financi- al ' & i Ji twv ar ! 637-18- Jess Needles, Spec.-- 4 U. S. tour of Army, completed his military duty December 30 and was home for the holidays. Two years of service included 13 months in the European theatre with headquarters in Germany. His duties also included service in the Netherlands. Jess was a member of 85th Artillery Division. A son of Charles Needles, re tired Rio Grande employee, Jess plans, afl'er a short vacation, to return to firing on the local terminal of the railroad. Theresa Aiello Dies In California City Mrs a former longtime resident of Helper, were held in Alhambra, Calif. Dec. 5, 1972. She died at home of a daughter in Alhambra on Dec. 3. Holy Rosary wm said for her at St. Theresa Catholic Church there. Interment was in Calvary Cemetery. Mrs Aiello was born July 10, 1874 in Calabria, Italy. Survivors are two sons and two daughters: Joseph, Helper; Domenic. Spokane, Wash.: Mrs Alhambra,; Esther DiPietra, Mrs Marv Marchese, ElDurado Hills, Calif, and a number and grand- - Funeral services Theresa Aiello, for 98, te great-etrand- S-- I ! i I Aud-.fe- ed |