OCR Text |
Show Universal Microfilm Corp BOX 26C3 Zp 84101 NOTICE TO HELPER CITIZENS A 1040 TAX FOR3IS CHANGED TO AID DISTRIBUTION OF REVENUE SHARING Chris P. Jouflas urges all citizens of Helper, Utah to carefully complete portions of their 1972 Federal Income Tax Forms dealing with the recently instituted federal revenue sharing program. Under the program, state and local governments are given a share of U.S. Individual income tax. "Geographically information taken from these forms will be used to provide annual population and income data that will be employed in the allocation formula used to compute entitlements for all eligible governments. Helper City has received $11,672.00 (total amount from Dpperber and January payments). This covered the period from Jan- uary to December 31, 1972. "The sections of the income tax forms involved are lines 26 and 27 of the Short form 1040A (used by taxpayers who do not itemize deductions) and lines 33 and 34 of the longer Form 1040. "It is entremely important that accurate information furnished so that each eligible jurisdiction receives its fair share of the entitlement money. If taxpayers fail to list the correct information, it may result that their true jurisdiction loses funds while some other locality may receive an increase. In addition., there is a penalty (in the form of a fine) for taxpayers Who fail to provide the information without reasonable cause. be "If citizens have questions about which jurisdiction that they should list in specified boxes of the return, they should contact the Helper City Recorder at the Helper City Hall, Telephone 472-5391- ." V Hate Published: Thursday, March Mayor 1, 1973. SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATIONISTS MEET Zone Six of the Utah Associa tion of Soil and Water Conser- "Golden Beehive" Award Program On NUMBER RAI LROAD HELPER, UTAH 9 D ISTRICT NEWSPAPER 81526 THURSDAY, MAR. 1, 1973 ! Mayor 1, 1972 VOLUME 67 AND MINING vation Districts, held its annual meeting at the Carbon Country Club last Tuesday, according For Highway Patrol to James Fausett, Chairman of the Price' River Watershed The Utafh Highway Patrol District. announced today the adoption of a program designed to stim Supervisors from, the seven ulate the arrest and apprehen- Districts of eastern Utah were sion of car theives and the re- in attendance. The meeting covery of stolen motor vehicles. waj under the direction of A decal in th eform of a red Howard Silliman of Green Rilightning bolt will be attached ver. Mr Silliman is Chairman to the left side of each patrol of the Green River District and car operated by an officer hav- is serving as a Zone director. ing made an arrest of a subopening session the ject in a stolen motor vehicle. In the Am additional decal will be at- group was addressed by Frank tached upon each subsequent Bohman of Morgan, who is serving his second term as pres arrest by that officer. An officer making five ar- idient of the Utah Association rests will be considered an of Conservation Districts. He "ace" and a special decal so stated that "farmers and ranchers have taken the brint of signifying this achievement will the economic disparity in this be awarded for display upon the left door of tne patrol unit country, but have continued to produce an abundant supply r driven by that officer. At the end of each calendar high quality food and fiber for the nation. Farmers and the year a "Golden Beehive" aw- ranchers as a group have apard will be presented to the 90 percent of all con over plied stolen most officer having the vehicle arrests credited to him ervation applied to the lands of tfus country." "They also provide homes Steve Grillos Funeral and raise food on their lands for the majority of .the wildlife Tuesday At Price of this country." Funeral services for Steve S. During the afternoon session Grillos, 76, Helper, were held there was a discussion of the Hellenic Greek in the Tuesday Orthodox Church at Pice. He State Division of Wildlife Resdied Feb. 24 in a Price hospi- ources proposed purchase of the 200,000 acre Deseret Land tal after a short illness. He was born March 4, 1896 at and Livestock Company's ranch in northeastern Utah. It was Alinkabas, Crete, Greece, to Steve and Mary Grillos, Retired pointed out by Mr Bohman that coal miner; member of Greek the legislation to authorize this Orthodox Church; Pan Cretan purchase as it is presently written would set a precedent Society, Minos Chapter. Survivors are brothers & sis- wnich would allow the State to buy any land which might beters in Greece. Burial was in Price Cemetery come available and turn it into under direction of Mitchell Fu- recreation areas. Seventy percent of the land in Utah is alneral Home of Price. ready in public ownership. "How much more of the tax Calloway Services Held able property lof the State can the people afford to lose withMitchell's Monday out having to pay higher State Funeral services for Edwin income taxes?" was one of the Milton Calloway, 78, Helper, questions asked. The group were conducted Monday at the was in agreement that when Mitchell Funeral Chapel. He one piece of private land within died Feb. 22 in a Salt Lake City the State passed to public own hospital after a short illness. ership for any purpose, that He was born Dec. 28, 1894 at an equal amount of public land Manti to Silas and Loretta M. should revert to private owner Calloway. Married Lily Allred ship. This would help maintain in 1920; divorced, married El- me Daiance Detween publicly iza Averett; retired coal miner and privately owned lands in LDS Church. and member of the State. Survivors are widow; son, Missoula, daughters, Milton, Mont.; Mrs Norma Hofer, Port Merrie Mixers land, Ore.; Mrs Roy (Colleen) The Merrie Mixers met at Ooffman, Oregon City, Ore.; Mrs Ken (Claudia) Febach, Sa the home of leaders Shirley and lem, Ore.; stepsons, stepdaugh Debora Rachele for their first ters, Fairrell Boren, Wellington; meeting and elected the follow Verl Boren, Salt Lake; Mrs Ju- ing officers: President, Kathy Glena nius (Lowell) Pendleton, Castle Giordano; GiordRamona McG:rirc Bill (Nona) James; Mrs Secy., Gate; Wellington; Mrs Harold (Lula) ano; Reporter, Cheryl Rachele Tamplin, Granger; 25 grand- Song Leader, Lisa Zamatakis children; 12 greatcrranrhhii'dn. and Party Chairman Michelc Burial "was in Mountain View Fidell. The club meets every Thursday at 5 p.m. Cemetery, Helper. i at 38 FIRE GALLS ANSWERED HELPER Lent Season Starts BY Ash Wednesday falls on the seventh of March this year, and is the beginning of the Lenten season. At St. Anthony's Church ashes will be blessed and distributed at the 6:50 a.m. Mass and again .at the 7:00 p.m.' Mass. Lent is a forty day period leading to Holy Week, when the death and resurrection of Jesus are solemnly commemiorated in the liturgical services. Lent is a season of penance and mortification, designed to help man achieve greater freedom in his daily life. It is a season for more intensive prayer, when man tries to corne into closer union with the origin and the end 'Of his life, God. It is a Invites All to Lenten Services FIRE DEPT. Helper's Volunteer Firemen answered 38 fire calls during the year 1972, according to Jim Bottino, assistant chief and department historian. Total damages estimated bv the fires was about $10,200.00 Bottino said. the total, 14 calls were calls, protecting all areas north of Blue Cut. One trip was made to Wellington to assist at a railroad wreck in that area. Of out-of-to- Civil Defense Course At Price JIall March 9 A shelter managers course sponsored by the Utah State Board of Education will be held in the Price Municipal Building, Room 7, Price, Utah, on March 9, 1973, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. One hour of recertification credit will be given to all teach ers and nurses who take the course, and 8 hours of training credit will be given to all law enforcement personnel. This course, which is free to the public, is designed to prepare a person to manage and direct the activities of the people confined to a shelter during an emergency. Anyone interested in taking this comrse, please contact Mrs. Maza Christensen, Deputy Director, Carbon County Civil De fense;, Oarlbon County Court H)3use. Price, Utah, telephone season of alms giving when we go out in greater charity to those in need. Fasting remains the most effective means of purifying the spirit, and adding greater strength to the will. On Wednesdays and Fridays of Lent, there will be an evening Mass at the church at 7 p.m.. On Fridays-- Stations of the Cross at 6:30 p.m. On Tues day evenings from 7 to 8:30 or 9 p.m. there will be a discussion of Sacred Scripture. All are most welcome to come to these services. During Lent for the past nine years, Catholics of the Salt Lake City Diocese have been asked to give of their mater M Helper's Post Office to 66 and or up are invited to the Helper civic aud itorium next Monday, March 5 from 3 p.rci. t o7 p.m. to do d nate blood," said Blood Drive Chairmen Lucille ANDREINI SEEKS CHANGE OF VENUE Gardner and Clarnell Day. It will be an official visit of the Eugene Andreini, Price, op- motion with District Judge Ed Red Cross mobile unit to the erator of a Helper tavern was Sheya asking for a change of city. arraigned in Seventh District venue. The judge will rule on ''Refreshments will be served Court Monday on a charge of this motion March 26th. Andreini is accused in the first murder. He pleadfollowing yiO'Ur conitrioution to ed motdegree to the of Tony Perri of Spiring slaying guilty charge. this worthy cause. Please be Andreini' lawyers filed a Glen in a cabin at Scofield. there!" "AH persons weighing from 18 110 much-neede- 637-266- 5. SLAY SUSPECT HELD IN WAS HINGTON LAND USE MEETING CHILDH'D EDUCATION. IN SLC MARCH 8TH concerning CLASSES AT COLLEGE theThe43 latest trends percent of land in Utah Students from Mrs Mary R. Pizza's childhood development class at College lof Eastern are scattered all over the city of Price for several hours each week and they love it. The students are working in elementary and junior high high schools, the Ann Self Train ing Center, the CEU Child Development Center and the Price hospital. iStudenHs (prepare materials for the classes, give flannel board stories, teach groups of students, tutor them on a one to one basis, lead them in song and stories, work in libraries and perform many other tasks. Mrs Pizza says she has excellent cooperation from school personnel who say tthey could use many moore college students. She says having college students work in schools and other institutions is reflecting two of the important new trends in childhood education. First, she savs, having students work with children earlv in their college careers helps them to good choices. By working with the children the student cai more easily decide the level on which they prefer to work Another trend is for men to work with young children. She says the traditional all feminine atmosphere of and elementary schools is chan ging. Many men are successful in careers of teaching young children and ithe children bene fit from theiir association' with men teachers. During the quarter the col. (Continued on Page Two) U-t- ah m' pre-schoo- ls lirais administered by the Bureau of Land Management will be discussed at a meeting of the BLM Utah state advisory board on March 8 at 9:00 a.m. in the Inn, 1000 S. State, Salt Ra-jna- Lake City. Rober D. Nielson, BLM state director of Utah, said Meetings of the board are public. if someone desires However, to make a verbal presentation at the board meeting, advance notification should be given to the board chairman, Kenneth S. Summer, through the BLM state office, P.O. Box 11505, Sat Lake City, Utah 84111. Advisory board members of A man wanted in connection with the death of Asa Bennett, 68, of Helper, is being held by authorities in Everett, Wash., it was reported today by Carbon Sheriff Albert Passic . Leo Mailer? will be returned to Carbon County as as extradition papers are completed the Sheriff said. Mallory is charged with first degree murder. The murder charge was filed following the death of Bennett who was found unconscious near his home on November 18. He died in a Price hospital several days 'ater withtout regaining consciousness. According to Woodrow Clark, Bennett's landlord, a fight had taken place and a blood stained hammer found in Clark's home. so-o- CAN-CA- N TO BE PRESENTED AT COLLEGE 24th annual Helper Invitational Basketbal1 tournament has been scheduled fcr March 22, 23, and 24 at the Helper Junior High school gym, according to John M. Skerl, club president. Mr Skerl said Ed Marchetti and Walter Borla will again serve as tournament directors. They will be assisted by the Tickets, following committee: Pete Bottino; Program, John KI-wan- is Announcement was made this week by Postmaster Ed Marchetti that further curtailment of services to patrons of the Helper post office will become effective Saturday, March 3rd, by order of the Regional Director Office. Beginning Saturday all win- dow service will be discontinued. No receiving of parcels, or no money orders written, no stamp window service. A new stamp dispensing machine has been instated to serve the need of the patron, Marchetti said. Also as an assist to the patron in determining the proper post age on letters mailed, is a new scale installed at one of the writing stations in the lobby. Postmaster Marchetti pointed 0'Ut that all regular services during the week days will continue as is. All incoming mail received Saturday will be pro cessed as will outgoing mail. The regular delivery service will continue as is. There will be no mail service The gay and lively musical of any kind on Sundays. show "Can-Can- " with music Any mail deposited in the and lyrics by Cole Porter and mail collection boxes on the book by Abe Burrows, will be Woman's Club Enjoys Fun Fashion Show Ten members of the Helper 8 and 9 March 7 Woman's Club exhibited their presented at College of Eastern Utah's dress creations in a "Cool" Geary Theatre. Curtain each fashion show. Models displayed night will be 7:30. such dresses as the box jacket this area are Orson L. Mars-in- made of a cardboard box. Edith Set in Paris in 1893 when the was considered wicked Price, sheep; and Ellis Salas' moo moo dress was of milk cartons; Hazel Cox dis- the show contains memorable Wild, Ferron, cattle. In addition to electing offi played a cancan dress trim'd songs and dances. Among the cers, the board will consider in pop cans; Ida Stone's fish songs are "C'est Magnifique," new state and federal laws dress had hooks, line, sinkers; "I Love Paris," which relate to management of, Louise Peckhaan was really and The muthe national resource lands, sweet in her seer sucker dress sical enjoyed great success, formerly known as public land. made of candy suckers; Tia both on Broadway and as a Other matters for discussion Imai wore a sack dress made movie. will include predator control, out of a paper sack; Alice An-- 1 The large cast includes Quin energy cisis impact and nation derson was an old fashion gal' al resource lands in Utah, the with a wash board, etc; plus a Guymon as Aristide Forestier; vehicle bride gown Etta Diamanti mo- Margo Peterson as LaMome management of uses, proposed regulations con deled a gown with a horse Pitache and Diane Bunnell as Claudine, Jim Dillon will be cerning wild horses and burros bridle and her granddaughter Boris Adzinindzindze and Ed and trends in environmental Shelly Louise carried the reins. Elder will be Hilaire Jussac. Club secretary Maxine Mur-- i protection. Others in the cast are Robert The BLM Utah phy was the commentator. She state advisory board includes wore a sweet potato ensemble, Felice, Fon Jensen, Dale Gran representatives of stockmen, of Members enjoyed cherry pie, ge, Bruce Bnggs, Lee Johnson, Clyda Frandsen, Janet Craig, soil and watershed conserva- refreshments. tion districts, mining, petroleThe club adopted a stand of Gunda Le Reid, Mrk Severin, Hal Jackson, um and energy fuels, forestry justice for juveniles, a current David Baker, Karen Gurr, and outdoor recreation, county campaign of the General Feder Mike Bragdon, Jan Revas, Nelda Harvey, government, environmental pro ation. and Janice A new member, Ann Price, Fraji Sherwood tection, land use planning and wildlife interests. was welcomed. Sponsor was Davis. Stage manager is Steve Cro- gan. Lighting technicians are Diana Trujillo.and JoLynn Beh ling. Property managers are Halene Peterson, Roselyn VicH Alger and Miss Sherwood. Taking charge of costumes is Andy Contreras. Several large sets are being constructed under the. direction of Lee Johnson. g, can-ca- n "AHez-Vous-En- "Can-Can- ", street after the late Saturday evening pickup, will remain in the boxes until the following Monday to be picked up andl processed for delivery. Patrons having urgent mail to go Sunday, will have to take this mail to a first class office Price office for mailing on Sunday evenng. ". ' off-roa- d ! j ! BasketbaD Tourney learns Signing For Event The . D Bik-aki- s, 4-- H Vice-Pres- ., ial resources to help support the programs to serve the spir ltual needs of various groups in the State, and to provide the means to develop the property and facilities of the church in Utah. Rev. Rudolph Daz, Pastor, said, "We of Helper have received the Religion Center on Uintah Street from the monies given in the drive. Bishop Federal asks ever wag earner who can affoord it to giv-- one percent of his annual income to the drive. Coming during Lent, this provides an opportunity to make a sacrifice to support the work of the church in its religious and charitable activities." More Customer Service Cuts FATHER DAZ WANTED-BLOO- j Wednesday Orem, promise to be back with Jeff Congdon, voted the outstanding player of last year's meet. Other early entries include Farmers Insurance of Provo, Emery County Dr. J. J. Dalplaz and Gene Jack's Shoe Store of Price, and Carlson. the winner of the Helper rec The tournament annually at reation loop, which will be tracts some of the finest ind- either Rio Grande or Cyfers ependent cage squads in the Cable. state. The defending champTickets are now available. Levin's .Insurance of 11 big flames only $1.50 each. ions, Bonacci, John Laboroi, Curt Harris,. Ernest Essman; Game Officials, Joe Myers; Scorers' table, Mr Marchetti, Michael Martinez, A. J. Breznick, Ken Leo; Gymnasium, George Ph-za- , All-Sta- rs Sego Lily Lodge The Sego Lily Lodge members met on Feb. 7 at the home of Edna Caviani in Price with Pres. Hazel Cox presiding. A regular business meeting was held and followed by a social hour with all members enjoying a delicious dessert luncheon. The next meeting will be held on March 7 at the home of Netha Greener at 1 p.m. RADIO-T- V WORKSHOP AVAILABLE AT CEU A radio-T- V workshop that students an opportunity to work with all acpects of radio and television broadcasting, will be offered by College of Eastern Utah during spring quarter in the evenings. Teacher of the clas3 will be Norman Smith of the staff of Radio KOAL. He is a graduate of U of U broadcast scnool. The class will meet Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7 to 9:30 p.m. in the Little theater building. Students interested in obtaining two hours college credit will pay a fee of 520. Mr Smith said students will learn .techniques of camera operation, directing, copy writing and performing on camera. They will produce their own programs. During the quarter class members will visit a major commercial TV station and a radio station that has a key role in the operations of IMN news network. Text of the class will be TV Guide." Study material will be made available to students interested in receiving their Fed enal Communications Commission third phone license with the broadcast endorsement. Since the class will be limited in size, persons interested in .enrolling should contact Mr Smith at KOAL. wWl give |