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Show Public Hearing Set On Salary Changes For City Officials Thursday night, Feb. 8th, at 7:30 p.m. Helper City Council will conduct a public hearing before adoption of a new compensation schedule for all elective officers of the city According to Section of the Utah Code Annotated, 1953, as amended by Chapter 12 of the Laws of Utah. 1963, a public hearing must be held Public Invited interested persons are to appear at the meeting and be heard, pro or con on the AH proposed changes. Ai the present time Council salaries are: Mayor $150; and Councilmen $75, per month. A proposed increase of $25 per month has been considered At an early January meeting of the City Council they approved salary increases for all the regular emplcyees cf the city, amounting from $10 to $40 per month These increases became effective as of January 1, 1973. 1 elective officers lor the purpose of determining whether or not such compensation sche dules now applicable to any officer or officers (of Helper City, should be adopted, changed or amended. by A MINING VOLUME 67 NUMBER DISTRICT RAILROAD AND HELPER, UTAn 6 81326 THURSDAY, The Carbon County Board of Education last Thursday at a regular session of the board, accepted the preliminary drawings submitted by Architects, for the remodeling work on the Helper Junior High school and Wellington Elementary school. The work planned would am MISS CEU NAMED FOR COLLEGE HOMECOMING SPORTSMENS Slovenian Nat'l. Home Meeting Feb. 18th CORNER Pv Hugh Jaramillo hovers over a clow and calf irnoose which have been picked to be immobilized by a drug and to be transplant ed to the Scofield area of the Manti Mountains. After being shot in a fleshy portion of the body by a maKfeman from the helicopter by a dart gun, the moose in a few minutes, bec omes completely immobilized, and is transported to a waiting pickup truck by the chopper, using a canvas sling The sling resembles slings that I can recall being used in the mining camp at Sego by the blackshoes on the mules smith th t were used1 to pull coal in the Sego mine. The moose were captured along the Bear River drainage in the Uinta Moontains in Utah After being placed in the tricks they were given an antidote to counteract the effect f the drug .and on arirval of the animals at the Scofield! area, they were in excellent condition and completely recovered The moose generally traveled into the area that was chosen fior their release and proceeded to feed on th young aspen and willows. Radios were attached to collars on four .of the animals. These animals will be followed and the Ibeep tone from the ra- A helicopter The annual meeting of the Slovenian National Home org-- 1 anization will be held Sunday, Feb. 18, at 3:00 p.m., it was announced this wek by. Lodge1 Secretary Mrs Joe Chesnik of. Helper The meeting will be held in the Lodge Home located on the main street of Spring Glen. AH members are asked to attend7. the meeting. Mary Vignetto Rites Held Here Tuesday ta-p- Graveside services were conducted Tuesday at Mountain View Cemetery, for Mary Vignetto, 65, Pueblo, Colo. She died January 31 in la Pueblo hospital of injuries suffered in an auto accident-i- n Pueblo. She was iborn April 4, 1907 at Helper, to Balla John and Fel-eciMilan Vignetto. Member of Catholic Ctarch. ta Survivors lare brothers, sis- ters, Bert, Helper; Pete, Haw- -' aiian Garden, OaMf.; Mrs Chal mer (Katherine) Sperry, Sherman Oaks, Calif.; Mrs Lincoln (Lillian) Moore, Los Angeles; Mrs Ray (Rose) Snarr, Salt Lakt City. Burial was under direction of the Mitchell Funeral Home of Price j !!f?l ut (Continued on Page 3) 8, 1973 the exterior of the building, the Junior for the work The changes in building and facing with office to be will schools about have both tile; changing cording to Albert Breznick, and for the alterations on done during the vacation period site; installation of nevy light- per area board member. ount to $180,000 for high school here, $80,000 it was pointed out by Movell Jewkes, board Some of the changes planned for the Helper school include: Increasing size of the Science room; lowering ceilings in the the Wellington school. The complete plans and spec ifications are expected in April at which time the school board members will accept or revice them before advertising for bids clerk-treasure- r. i IFnremetfs Last week Max Davis, SCS Snow Surveyor, made his monthly trip to the snow packed mountains of the Price River dramageto-deteirimin- e the snow depth and water content. "1 Diane Bunnell, a sophomore at College of Eastern Utah is to reign over the homecoming activities at CEU. She was named Miss CEU at a pageant in which there were 15 contestants. Lyle Bryner of the Price River Water Users Assn assisted with the measurements in the Scofield area, and Fred Fuller, Forest Service, assisted on the White River Sioow courses. of , homecoming week. average A highlight of homecoming activities Friday will be a bas ketball game at 7:30 p m in the National Guard Armory between CEU and Mesa College of Grand Junction. Both the CEU and Mesa Pep bands and drill teams will perform during the game. A movie will be pre sented following the game Three outstanding events on Saturday will conclude homecoming week The Homecoming Banquet will be at 6 p.m. in the student lounge. The CEU Alumni and Friends Assn with Paul C. Keller as president is in charge of the banquet. Following the banquet there will be an honor band oncert at 7:30 p.m. in the Geary Theatre. The honor band will consist of about 50 high school seniors from 19 high schools thru-othe state and CEU's band members. Appearing as soloist with the honor band will be Mack pianist from Emery High school. The CEU Concert Choir will also appear on the program. Final event of the week will be the homecoming dance in the CEU Library. Music for the dance will be by "Circus" a group from Salt Lake City snow Gooseberry Reservoir course has 47 inches of snow with 15.5 inches of water, as compared1 to 40 inches depth and 14.0 inches of water at this time last year . ut Wil-ber- g, Mr and Mrs John Benasu. accompanied by John's mother Mvs Santa Esrosh and granddaughter, Wendy Stroig. to Prnvo on Saturday to meet son Ernest Benash of visit fplt Lake iov a day and dinner together mo-ire- d lc-- .r voir. at Gooseberry Reser- Mammoth Ranger Station al- so has 47 inches of snow with 15.4 inches of water and last year it measured 44 depth with 15.7 inch water content. The Indian Ilajst Canyon BOTTINO JAMES course year at this time had 50 SUNDAY MAIL The three White River snow courses were not measurrd at this time last year, but at pres ent the upper course, White River No 1, has 36 inches of snow with 9.4 inches of water; No 2 is 27 inches deep with 6.1 inches of water and No. 3 near Soldier Summit, measured 27 inches of snow containing 6.9 inches of water. SERVICE CURTAILED Mil SMinrday sen. AT POSTOFFICE Members of the Department and theiir wives will spend the evening (Thurs ) and Friday night decorating the gym in the itriaditiional Valentine theme that has prevailed for the Firemen's Balls for year? past Dominic Bruno is in charge of decorating the hall Dotor prizes will be given away during the intermission of the dance, shortly after midnight A $50 U.S. Savings Bond will also be given away, the winner of which need not be present. Throughout the years funds derived from the dance have enabled the Firemen to supplement w replace equipment Just this past year the department acquired a new snduinge gun to addl to its equipment inventory. Other worthy projects deriving support from the dance include an annual college scholarship for a graduating high school senior trom the North Carbon area; sponsorship of iBoys' State candi'laces, and financial aid to youth athletic programs in the county. R.S.V,P, Director Named For Area Mrs. Maun Alston, Price, has director of R S V. P (Retired Senior Volunteer Program) fior Carbon and Emery counties. R. S. V. P. is a national program sponsored by Action which is an agency that was created to coordinate all federal volunteer programs. Puirpose of R. S. V. P. is to assist retired persons age 60 and over to become volunteers to assist schools, hospitals, libraries, museums and1 other institutions. been NO BOXING CLASS THIS WEEK appointed fire-fighti- Retired persons are able to many hours of valuable service to the community. Working as volunteers enables the retired persons to remain involved in community life, Mrs. Alston said. There will be no boxing class in the auditorium tonight Thur sday due to the decorating for the Firemen's Ball. Mike Kandaris, instructor fior the class which is proving to be popular among the youngsters, said the next class will meet on Thursday of next week give None of the volunteers will be paid but they may be reimbursed for some expenses such as meals and transportation. February 15th. - 19)25 DiBlpBD lTddb IDepairthnriGinit safety features by stairs and doors. I inches of snibiw" with 14.2 inches Mail service at the Helper of water content, compared to this year's 36 inches of snow Post Office will be curtailed on with 8.7 inches of water. Sundays, henceforth, it was anPostmasnounced this week x Thirty-siinches of snow is ter Ed Marchetti. by This action on the Mud Creek snow course means that no mail will be with 9.1 inches of waiter, while received or dispensed on Sunlast year on Feb. 1, it contained and Holidays. Persons 13.2 inches of water in a 45" days with post office boxes will not snow pack. Jones Ranch snow have any service and persons course at Scofield has 22 inches letters mailed out of wanting of snow with 5.1 inches of wato other points in the state city ter and last year it was 21 and nation fior delivery inches deep with 4.9 inches of will have to Mondayletters at deposit water. Dry Valley Divide is the office at Price. plost same as last year nearly the with 32 inches depth and 8.1 inches of water now, whereas last year it was 34 inches deep with an 8.3 inch water content. n, Fire Chief James Fugliese Saturday night's "Firemen's Ball" in the Helper civic aud- said the doors to the building itorium, will commemorate 50 will be lopened at 8:00 p.m. years of fire fighting protection sharp and tables on the dance for the North Carbon area, by floor will go on a "first come, the Helper Volunteer Fire De- first served" basis. Pugliese said members of the partment. will be at the door Chairman for the Golder: department to act as ushers when the doors Anniversary dance appropriate and the general confusion ly is Assistant Chief James J. open of past years in regards to seatBottino, a member of the fire will be avoided, if ing places department all 50 years of its existence Bottino was named at all possible. a member of the original fire oneThe Firemen willto not allow save two single person fighting drew in 1923 and has or three tables by plac merely served continuously since that on the bellongings personal ing office assistof the time, filing no table chairs. or Absolutely ant chief for thte past thirty will be admitted to the ;one years. The Helper Firemen's Ball, building prior to 8:00 p.m. and is annually one of the largest people will be seated in the social events of the winter sea- .order of their admittance after son in Carbon County, and this (the doors are opened. Ticket sales for the event year promises to be no excep- ' have been moving along briskly tion Mr Bottino said dancing to Harold P. Nielsen, will begin at 9:30 p m and will awarding continue until 1:30 0a.m. James ticket chairman. The iresults of the house-to-- j Eaquinto and his 'Melody Four' house oanvesses and the bus plus one, .will provide the mu- iness contacts have - been most sic for the dancing. gratifying according to Niel- CHAIRMAN DANCE acHel- Changes to the Wellington school willjnclude exterior new lighting, addition of a media room; and added ing and new lockers for the students; new floor covering; improvement of toilet facilities fnr students; adding new safety 6tair ways and access ; plus a complete new "face lift" for According to Richard Baird, Her attendants are Clyda R. District Conservationist for the Frandsen and Gunda Le Reid. Soil Conservation Service at Miss Frandsen is a sophomoore Price, snow cover ranges from of the 15 year average and Miss Reid, a freshman. 119 of Miss Frandsen is also chairman at Indian Canyon to 152 and Calf released in Scofield Area Last Week FEB. School Board Approves Changes For Helper and Wellington Sch. Plants SNOW AND WATER SHEDS SHOW SHORTAGE Cow Moose NEWS PAPER McomilbcD's ' i k... v.- ' ', la.. J4 v ' i .... ...... V1" mm Fire-men--- ll u 1,, orms and the American Dela Mangum (now Mrs Har- - Chief; August Litizzette, Volunteer on Fourth are 1925) in the Simonsen). The firemen are olph Venta, Al Wahl, Bob engine strong to right, Paul Pessetto, son, Pete Laboroi, Celeste here in their new unif. of July Celebration Queen, Miss HELPER'S Bihjown 1 i Ad-ri- s Nil-Le- ft Dal- - iin in Dpi op Pete Labor-Vietpiaz, Bryant Moffitt, Barney 50th anniversary dance to be Mrs Simonsen, Ted Jouflas and James held Saturday night Only four oi, Barney Vleta and Bottino. Fossat Studio Repfo. J. Bottino, chairman of the of Che group are still living I , -- I a, |
