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Show v. 'in' r Share Your Favorite Recipe THE UN'i Vol. No. 54 No. 1 Thursday, August 29, 1974 ' Have a favorite recipe or perhaps a good cooking tip you jwould like to share with; & someone else? If you have, the Salma Jaycettes ask your help in & putting them together in a new & cook book. LaRae Horne, Chairman for the project, says many more recipes are needed before the book can be published. To make g i it convenient, she is placing boxes in the various stores in tow n, so you can just drop your i& recipe in them. They may also be sent to her or given to any Jaycette member. 15 Cents ' If the cattle industry is going to keep with changes in consumer demand and production costs and methods, revisions of current government are beef grading standards needed according to W. Lloyd Johnson, Aurora, Sevier County, Utah, President of the Utah Cattlemen's Association. "The purpose of beef grading standards are to reflect consumer desires and differences in beef values," Mr. Johnson said. To do this job adequately, the current standards need updat- S r'T,' Firm Contracts To Manage City Dump Area All residents of Salina are notified that the Mayor and City Council have signed a contract with Don and Kim Gates to turn over the care of the Solid Waste Pit to them. This includes the disposal of trees, flesh pit and dumping facilities. This contract gives them full control of all wastes taken to the dump for disposal. The dump will be fenced and a gate put on the entry, which will be locked on days other than specified. The tax levied on the sewer Kim for entry to the dump, The purpose of this action is for better control at the dump and a move to stop the burning, and water bill entitles residents to take their garbage to the dump on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays. These days will remain in effect. For emergency use, residents are asked to contact either Don or which, although illegal, has This action was continued. taken by order of the Mayor and and the Salma City Council Councilman Earlin Jensen states if citizens have any question concerning this order to please contact him. The Gates will take over the contract on September I, 1974. Salina City Residents Give On Improvements Go-Ahe- ad Operation Help Mr. Courtney Larsen, Mayor of Salina, Issued the following proclamation: NOW, THEREFORE, I, COURTNEY LARSEN, Mayor of Salina, Utah, do hereby designate the week of September 1st through 8th as OPERATION HELP Red Cross Fund Drive. A week when every citizen Is asked to join, serve, and contribute in the same example of unselfish spirit that has characterized the Red Cross since its founding. v i ' v " j ing." He strongly supported changes in grading standards recently proposed by the American National Cattlemen's Association. If accepted by the Department of Agriculture, he said, the proposals would encourage production of beef containing less excess fat. They would also reduce the amount of increasingly expensive feed Cont. on Page IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this 27th day of August, In the year of our Lord Nineteen Hundred Courtney K. Larsen SusAnn Beach and Mary Ellen busily organizing volunteer workers In Aurora, Salina for the Drive. It Is hoped that enough contributed to purchase a new wheelchair for use all three communities. Please contribute to this worthy project. Mrs. Jack Kathy Nielsen, of Salina, came Into the Sun" Office last Friday morning and presented two huge tomatoes she had grown in her garden. She said they weighed 2 lbs. each, and that she had two rows of the king sized plants she had raised from Northrop King seeds. In April, she bought some seeds from A! Roys son, who was selling them door to door. She then put them in a plastic dish and let them grow to about 2" tall. In the middle of May, she planted them in the garden, cultivated, watered and took care of them. Now, they are all about the same size, averaging around 2 lbs. each. I?.-- ' 1 Dfeeenve through the University College of Nursing. Funding was also provided to improve the Emergency Medical Service Data Collections System, thus providing valuable of Health, Education and planning information concernTRAINING Welfare (DHEW) in the amount ing injury types, levels, patient of $643,974. Ihe grant will provide train- flow, ambulance Dr. Lyman J. Olsen, Director times, etc. ing opportunities for 480 ambuof the Division of Health, lance personnel from throughAt the Goernor's Emergency indicated the funds would be out the State. The training Medical Services Council Meetused to improve Emergency program (81 hours) will provide ing, held August 8. 1974, for state and Medical Services System in opportunities applications were approved for national certification as EmerUtah. the distribution of funds to EQUIPMENT gency Medical Technician-Ambulancassist in the purchase of 26 The award will assist in the Training opportunities ambulance vehicles throughout will also be made available for the State. In or replacement of 36 worn-ou- t addition, emer20 paramedics (480 hours) and ambulances throughgency room equipment and out the State with new vehicles EMT Training programs to be implementation of an Emerwhich conform to both State and gency Room Nurse Training held in the cities of Logan, Federal specifications. It will Program to be conducted Ogden. Salt Lake City, Provo, Ephraim, Richfield, M o a b, Monticello, St. George, Cedar City and Monument Valley were approved. Committee Chairman, Andrew Ruoff, III, M.D., FIRE noted that subsequent development of the Emergency Medical (RESTRICTION1 System in the State of Utah will be based upon the following 15 AREA. EMS System components: 1. Manpower 2. Traingin 3. Communication 4. Transportation 5. Facilities ; 6. Critical care units v 7. Public safety intergration 8. Consumer 9 .Accessibility to care 10. Adequate transfer of paWarning on Fire Restricted Area. tients 11. Standardized medical record keeping S. 'i 4 , 5 ' - , A Rose, Executive Director of the Department of Social Services announced that a grant application by the Utah State Division of Health has been funded by the Department also provide for the purchase of needed ambulance equipment tor ambulances throughout the State and for the purchase of emergency room equipment for 18 rural hospitals. existing ' The young women of the Salina First Ward will be holding a New Beginnings Seminar on September 4th at 7:00 P M. This is an inspiring program for all girls M l.A. age and their mothers. and events for the coming Aaronic Priesthood M l.A. year will be given. The featured speakers A preview of activities are Mrs. Karren Glover, Stake Young Women President, and Mrs Billie Lou Johnson. The Seminar is being planned by the officers and members of the First Ward M.I.A. Young Women. It is hoped that all new members and their mothers will make a special effort to be in attendance, so that they may receive an introduction to the Young Womens program. nr response . A' tT' JL Trash cans are grouped near entrance to National Forest. Garbage Have you noticed trash cans grouped near the entrance to the Fishlake National Forest? No longer are cans placed throughout the Forest at camp sites since personal garbage collection cannot be provided under present management restraints. This means each of us is responsible for our own trash and we must clean up after ourselves. What we pack in, we must pack out: otherwise, our National Forest will become our National Dump. If we cannot take our trash home, the cans A Problem near the Forest be used. This trash resulting visit that may be boundary may should be the from a forest placed in them. Some have suggested more to solve the money garbage problem. Really, what is needed is more caring; care in where we throw our trash, what our forests look like, and a little more caring about our fellow man (the person who visits the Foiest after we have left) and his welfare. is needed Let's all help by packing out what wc pack in. 0 , t. .fj, fl ' A, f A! 1)' Plans to put a curb and gutter and asphalt the street is another Special Assessment District project In the Bob Robins Subdivision, 1 JVti lSLfc! fi t 1 AW? - 1 4 w- agency Fire Conditions Still Exists In Nat. Forests ' v V s d Salina First Ward Beginnings Seminar owners side. At the top of Sandy Lane, beginning at Lynford Andersons place, the Intersection will be Improved. Work began Monday on Salinas Special Assessment Districts. On Sandy Lane, property owners are widening the road. They are hauling in fill dirt to fill the Irrigation ditch. They are replacing the ditch across the fence on the ecODeaO frOeDp) EiflraeFgeiraGy Paul Anderson are Redmond and money will be by residents in 7 LoGcaD KlosipfiitaaDs Salina Super Farmer ;v . Seventy-four- As indicated by the sign near the Forest boundary which reads "Fire Restriction Area", we should be aware of the cxtremelv dry conditions in most of Utah. A fire closure has been jointly declared by the Forest Service and the State Foi ester which states that no campfires mav be built except in a campground structed within con- No other fireplaces. 12. fire of any kind may be started without a burning permit. Smoking is limited to within campgrounds, in vehicles, on lakes or streams, or on a spot cleared to mineral soil 18 inches in diameter or larger. There has been man-cause- d sharp increase in e fires on the National Forest this year. a Fish-lak- Please do your part by following the restriction. Students Earn Degrees Brigham Young University. These graduates, in uddition to the 3,467 who received degrees in April, brought the total for the year to 5,722. Ihe services were held in Marriott tenter, the 23,000-sea- t the largest assembly building on in the United any campus States. With 25,000 students, Brigham Young University is unithe largest in United the States, versity Following are the students from this area to receive their degrees: William J. Thompson. BAC; and Douglas Poul-snRedmond. AC, church-rclatc- d Au-ioi- ( " j ' i i ,5, A t y A v i V -- Consumer information and education 13. System effectiveness evaluation 14. Disaster planning 15. Mutual aid agreements with contiguous service areas and state. The Division of Health will be the lead agency in implementing the Systems concept within Utah. FOR RURAL COMMUNITIES In addition to providing funds for Emergency Medical Technician Training Programs and Emergency Nurse Training Programs to be conducted throughout the State, funds were provided tc assis the following rural hospitals in the purchase of emergency room equipment: American Fork Hospital, Hospital, Juab County Pay-so- Students from this area were among the 2,255 students who received diplomas at summer exercises of the 99th Commencement August 16, 1974 at s A West Millard Hospital, SeVier Valley Hospital, Sanpete Hospital, Gunnison Hospital, Milford Valley Hospital. Kane County Hospital. Valley View Medical Center, Dixie Hospital. Hospital, Uintah Hospital, Carbon Hospital, San Juan Hospital, Monument Valley Hospital, and Allen Memorial h 1 1. Ate ' s 4 Ha r if 1 C'4-- i Cl i 4 I $;Yi , v H Ml i (Vi . i - f n Hospital, Fillmore Hospital, Trees have been removed, so the streets can be widened, On 1st East, between 2nd and 3rd North, property owners on the West side of the street are going to asphalt between sidewalk and street. , . A' - . Heavy equipment is used to clean out trees and other obstacles on the street and to fill In low spots, .snb--K . a r |