OCR Text |
Show 2 The Helper Journal Thursday, May 31, 1973 Central Commission takes WBBA lead HelpZ!u1 i ' everyi Central Commission. won two of the four games played in Helper WBBA action last week to take the lead in the league. In a single game on May 23, Kiwanis defeated Helper Mercantile 10 to 2 behind the pitching efforts of Dale Reid and Tommy Hribar, who allowed only five hits between them and stuck out nine. Helper Merc, scored its two runs with single tallies in the second and sixth innings. Kiwanis amassed ten hits in scoring their ten runs. Bob Cook with three hits, Dale Reid and Doug Kimbrell, both with two hits, paced the Kiwanis South Main St. Helper, Utah SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT HELPER, UTAH BORLA-Ed- itor JOE ROLANDO J R. Editorial Assistant and Photographer Writer KENDRA TOMSIC-St- aff DAN STOCKBURGER Advertising Publisher ROBERT FINNEY MEMBER OF THE TtlL fit tfrclaii MelXfpJitpER Association - Founded 1885 Dangers existent on Welby Street The parking problem for tenants of a local apartment house forces residents to creep through the crowded street on their way to home and town. Cars line both sides of the narrow Welby Street leaving less than a full lane for through The hazards are many. Vehicles coming from the underpass up Janet Street and turning left onto Welby must proceed cautiously, never knowing what awaits. A narrow left turn around an awaiting car at the stop sign on top of the underpass, children playing in the area, coupled with the daily barrage of vehicles which line both sides of the street, makes one wonder if it would be easier to back up and try another way. Fortunately, the tenants, most of whom are parents to young children, haven't experienced a mishap resulting after a child is hit while dashing from behind a parked vehicle onto the busy street. Fortunately, for the tenants most drivers recognize the danger and proceed with extreme caution. A LOCAL girl is weary getting her ticipated about once an- driver's license. She realized the other day that by the time she will qualify for no gas will the permit be available to propell a vehicle!!! (Continued from page 1) Tuesday afternoon bridge club met at the home of Mrs. Frank Pizza last week. Guests included Mrs. H.P. Lloyd and Mrs. Mary Harris. A dessert luncheon was served by the hostess. Prize winners included Mrs. J.A. Greener, Mrs. John Laboroi and Mrs. Frank three, 'boys, bora to James and Josephine Magliocco in Cedar: 'CVeek, Colo. After her Ja"mfiy moved to Carbon Welch Mrs. County, received her elementary education in Sunnyside. In 1931, she graduated from Carbon High school. After marrying Angelo Welch, she moved to Colorado where she stayed until 1941 before moving back to Carbon County. The Welchs raised a family of two girls, Mrs. Phyllis Schaffeld and Joyce Welch, both of Salem, Ore. The Welchs have four grandchildren. "I really enjoyed my work, especially my association with Miss Mauro ... . and all of the school personnel," Mrs. Welch said. Mr. Welch is a foreman for Utah Railway in Martin. He has been employed with the firm for 32 years. Mrs. Welch's brother Frank is the music department head at Citrus Junior College in Azusa, Calif.; Joe works in a post office in Pasadena, Calif., and Mike is a roadmaster with the Utah Railway in Martin. Her sister Mary is employed by a Salt Lake hardware firm. Ban Male Hops Male hop flowers are banned in most European countries because they pol- linate the female flowers to produce seeds that add an unpleasant taste to beer. v Bogdin. May 30: Ferdinand Jaimez, Rose Monroe, Elrie Simonson and E.J. Matson. TODAY, May 31: Dennis Jon-Jo- n Hill and Kriste Marie Barber. June 1: Tracey Smith and Mary C. Beveridge. June 2: Linda Cha, Toni Mathews, Josephine Borla, Joe Miera and Ric- - David Raymon D. Martinez, Rae Lene Beckstrom and Debbie Zaccaria. June 4: Butch Pilling, Jeffry Callor, J.R. o Harvey and Sam Melo. June 5: Trisha Olsen, Remo Ariotti and Garth Carlson. Publk Notk NOTICE OF INTENTION TO ADOPT BUDGET Notice is hereby given by the City ftmncil of Helper, Utah of Jhe intention of said city council at a regular meeting to be held on Thursday, June 14, 1973 at 7:30 p.m., to adopt the budget ordinance. Said budget to be based on a tentative budget which has been furnished to the City Council by the Mayor and the City Recorder, as is required by law, which sets forth in detail the revenues and expenditures of the preceeding fiscal year and the estimates of the revenues for the next succeeding year and a statement of the financial condition of the city. Said tentative budget and statement are open for public inspection at the office of the City Recorder at this time. By order of the Mayor and City Council of Helper, a Municipal Corporation. By: Albert Fossat City Recorder Published in the Helper Journal May 1973. 31 and June , l j - y " II i t , hA ....s fir 11l1 toy I :iizr.v:jL J Ii , . j .thltf t" m' Michelle Pugliese, Lisa Davis and Cory NEW STUDENTBODV officers of Helper Junior High school are (left to right) Jones. Specialized officer slate picked at junior high Roofing All-gi- rl student-bod- y have and Rampage Club officer slates next year. New elected studentbody officers include Michelle Pugliese, president; Cory Jones, vice president and Lisa Davis, secretary. will all-gi- rl Cory is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Jones, and Lisa is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Davis. All of the girls are from Helper. Pugliese. Leading the school's journalism group called the Rampage Club will be Kelly Spensko, editor; Roslyn Montoya and Denise Ross, business managers, and Terrie O'Berto, secretary. t Mansard Dirt Moving FREE Estimate South-We- st ROOFING and CONSTRUCTION Glen. studentbody Outgoing Buildup Shingles Wood . is the Miss O'Berto daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tony O'Berto of Spring Michelle is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helper Junior High school t officers are Sam Harden, Licensed Insured & Ph. president; Denise Ross, 5172p East of Price vice president and Joey Juliano, secretary. CUSTOM TILLING done. Kelly is the daughter of, Rampage officers for this Very reasonable price. Mr. and Mrs. Albert year are Janice Slaugh, 5173c Phone Spensko of Helper. Miss editor; Layne Kabonic, Montoya is the daughter of business manager and 8 Business Opportunities Mr. and Mrs. Delee Mon-- : Valerie Marston; secretary. Partnership. toya of Helper. Miss Ross is Advisors of the Rampage Limited MANAGEMENT. the daughter of Mr. and Club were Berniece Webb NO 12 percent to 18 percent, Mrs. Don Ross of Price, and and Carol Postma. return on invested dollar Two-wa- y (minimum). s Apgrowth. equity 637-439- 8 . 472-515- 3 . preciation of property - . The Thomas Dalpiaz, Ron and Lee Magann Chavez, j'.. . values. Tax shelter two to five times for invested dollar. Secured by prime real estate. Investments as low as $1,000. Write: Mr. Zabriskie, BUILD-ESTAT- E, 532-154- 2, Rachele, chardson, Commission ' 262-449- 5. Shirley Tomsic. May 29: Josephine Archer, June Central I A INC., 115 South Main, Suite 403, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111. Off. 5314c eve. Juanita Miera, and Magann Kyle Woolsey. 3: Emory Secretary 1 . Bob aJH3Ifi0 Rosina 472-567- - and Mrs. Barney and daughter of Ogden were in town for Memorial Day, visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fox. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Tomsic the past weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Williams of Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. John of Spring Glen were visited by her sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. Harold Orrell, of Orem, during the Memorial Berrier Max defeated Kiwanis 2 to 1. There was a total of two hits in the game, a single by Scott Nielsen of Kiwanis and a double by Don Marrelli of Central Commission. Kiwanis scored its lone run in the fourth inning. Tommy Hribar was safe at first on a fielder's choice, and eventually scored on a series of errors and walks. r Pizza. Mr. May Commission s. Also, the danger of approaching cars scraping the parked autos is also existent. A possible solution; although no space is available for tenants and residents to park their vehicles elsewhere, maybe the landlord or some Interested tenant could force parking only on one side of the street instead of both, leaving more room for through traffic. 28: Central 0-- traffic. CALL walks rather than hits as picked up runs in the first and second inning, without the aid of a hit, both scored on walks in each inning. Helper Merc, and Mutual Furniture met in the second attack. game of the day, with In a closely contested Mutual; Furniture coming game May 24, Mutual out on top by a score of 64. Furniture crossed bats with The Mutual club out hit Central Commission and Helper Merc. 11 to four. when the dust cleared, Bobby Heino of Mutual led Central Commission all hitters with three emerged victorious, 4 to 3. singles. League Standings Mutual jumped off to an W L early 3 to 1 lead at the end of Central Commission 3 0 four innings, but Central 2 1 Kiwanis Commission bounced back 1 2 Mutual Furniture with two runs on an error, Merc. Helper and hits by Gary Riddle and League Schedule Scott Richardson tied the 30 5:30 p.m. May 3 3. to game vs. Central Merc. After holding Mutual Helper scoreless in the sixth, Commission. Kiwanis Central Commission vs.May 31 5 p.m.6:30 p.m. Merc; Helper to the break tie proceeded with a leadoff single by Central Commission vs. Michael Paiz, who scored Mutual Furn. 5:30 p.m. June 4 when three of his teammates received a base on Central Commission vs. balls. The game produced a Kiwanis. June 5 5: 30 p.m. Mutual total of 25 strike-out' In another tight contest vs. Helper Merc. 7 Kiwanis vs. June last Saturday afternoon, the outcome was decided by Mutual Furn. Editorial John Sez... Want Ads i 182 WALTER For "Get Results" 7, Pic-cio- ni Day weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Diamanti made George the Friendship Cruise down the Green River last Saturday and Sunday. -- house," fully carpeted, fenced yard, north of Price. Call 5173c 637-046- In town visiting friends and relatives last weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ahlin. Jr. of Salt Lake. ' Mr ; and Mrs . Tony Callor returned home after a stay in Salt Lake while Mr. Callor was undergoing hospital tests. Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Elegante last Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Elegante Jr. and son, Brent, of Orem; Theresa D'Ambrosio of Orem; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Helm of Garden Grove, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. John Azamber of Pittsburgh, Kan. Weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Truscott of Martin were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Truscott, Jr. and daughters Tammy and Jackie of Salt Lake and their daughter, Sheila, and two-wee- For Sale 22 Miscellaneous WILL MAKE stock racks, bars, and .. hay markers. We have some on 5242c hand. Phone roll WiiWjii)jCr!i3i.iTOinr.rr.i k i- ""i rr ' bbJL f t 9$ JR RAMPAGE CLUB officers are (left to right) Terrie O'Berto, Roslyn Montoya, her son, Justin Paul also of Salt Lake. Mrs. W.C. Faulkner of Seattle, Wash., is enjoying a k visit with her two-wee- brother and sister, Joseph Parrish and Elizabeth Glavan. 1 1 1111 Obester of :t v$m 637-300- 7. Denise Ross and Kelly Spensko. VISIT Carbon Hospital's Gift Sunshine Shop. Springs, Colo., and her son, John Lupo of San Francisco, Calif., were in the Flowers, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lupo and children of Kamas, Ut., HEALTH FOOD Store -Organic vitamins. Clint Miller Whole Wheat Flour. Grange 316 N. 2nd East. Offered Price, Utah 84501. Phone 419fc 637-332- 12 22a Musical Instruments B FLAT Clarinet for sale, excellent condition with 2 for case, $50. Call 637-024- information. . Rent to Own As a result of increases in costs which it has recently incurred or will incur in the near future, Mountain Fuel Supply Company has been granted permission by the Utch Public Service Commission to amend its application for a natural gas rate increase in Utah so as to incorporate these higher costs into the total amount being sought and to submit evidence1 in support of the amendment when the hearing resumes on June 11, 1973. The higher costs are attributable to increases in the price of gas purchased both in the field and from pipelines will amount to $2,926,402 annually, the company said. This figure when added to the $8.61 1,684 total previously sought brings the amount of the overall increase the Company is seeking in Utah to $11,538,086. Mountain Fuel originally filed for a rate increase on November 7, 1972, and subsequently amended its application on March 8, 1973. The Company cited higher costs that affect "virtually every phase of its operations" and the need for a higher rate of return as the reasons for its rate increase application. As with its original application, Mountain Fuel proposes that the additional costs be paid uniformly by all classes of customers on an basis. This will raise the amount of the rate increase to 8.74 cents per thousand cubic feet for all classes of service in Utah except in the Roosevelt, Myton and Duchesne area where the amount of the increase will be 11.36 cents per thousand cubic feet. Mountain Fuel said the effect of the overall increase would vary from one class of customer to another, and cited the following examples: For a small residential customer using 90,000 cubic feet of gas a year, the increase would amount to $7.86 a year (an average of 66 cents a month) or 10.14 percent. For an average residential customer using 180.000 cubic feet of gas a year, the increase would amount to $15.73 a year (an average of $1.31 a month) or 12.69 percent. And for a large residential customer using 360,000 cubic feet of gas a year, the increase would amount to $31.48 a year (an average of $2.62 a month) or 14.64 percent. Similarly, for a large customer using 10,000,000 cubic feet of gas a year, the increase would amount to $874.02 a year (an average of $72.84 a month) or 17.49 percent. The proposed increase for firm indus- i wlfimvT mi' J - din nwfssw YOUR OWN HOME 2, 3 or 4 Bedrooms For details call Steve Powell com-merci- trial customers would average between 18.8 and 26.4 percent annually, and the proposed increase for interrupt-ibl- e i industrial customers would average between 27.2 and 34.7 percent annually. Except for the submission of evidence in support of Mountain Fuel's new higher costs, the hearing before the Utah Public Service Commission, when it resumes June 11, will be devoted to of Company witnesses and the submission of testimony and evidence by protestants and intervenors in the case. The hearing will be held at the Commission's office, 330 East 4th South, Salt Lake City. MlbuO gift p.m. to 8 p.m. 419f c Closed Dundays . items. 5 Services Lupo, Sr. candy, cards, cigarettes, area visiting relatives and friends. Former residents of were here visiting at the Helper, Mrs. Josephine home of Mr. and Mrs. Santo Glenwood - ADVERTISEMENT- gas purchase across-the-boar- Homes for Sale TWO BEDROOM Taskar. Public Service Commission Grants Approval For Mountain Fuel to Amend Rate Increase; Hearing Resumed June 11 in Salt Lake City and f4 Mr. and Mrs. Bob Evans and daughter of Salt Lake were visitors at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary lrfl(yjSDIn)D 517fc i |