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Show ii ' l "r b- iiX 5 T THE Vol. 54 No. 20 Thursday, January Roof On N. S. Gymnasium license January was Mayor Courtney Larsen has appointed a Citizen Committee to assist Councilman Warren Crane in overseeing the development and implementation of the 2nd and becomes The Salina Jaycees Basketball and Wrestling Programs are now underway. Basketball games are scheduled for every Saturday morning at 8:00 A.M. and wrestling every Thursday night at 7:00, (if a home match, time is 5:00 P.M.). The Jaycees would like to invite everyone out to support the youth of the community. Prices for the events are 25c for students and 50c for adults. Wrestling will be at 5 P.M. this Thursday, and remember basketball on Saturday. Two Contest Winners Named Jt"l,T T . s "s , KMfW' ;! . 1 i i 1 rr W f' v- - cfe. . ' hr- ' i r iLt work can continue. The 1,200-sea- t gym is scheduled for completion by the start of school next fall. Work Is rapidly progressing on the new North Sevier Gymnasium. Roof trestles are up and covered with plywood ready for covering. The structure is completely enclosed, so inside Airport n And Wrestling delinquent March 1st. A 10 percent penalty will be charged if not paid prior to the deadline. Anyone having any question regarding their license are asked to contact Mr. Shaw. . Salina-Gunniso- JCs Basketball on due one-da- y The program is intended for government officials and community planners of the Six County Area, (Juab, Millard, Piute. Sanoete, Sevier, and Elks Students Of Month Wayne Counties), according to Dr. Demont Howell, Director of Continuing Education at Snow. It is designed to give building inspectors, architectural draftsmen. engineers and builders training in writing and enforcing codes, he explained. The course is open to everyone, but we are specifi- contest winners were picked this week. Winner for last weeks contest is Karl Hallows, of Aurora. The drawing was held at Andersons Food Center and Paul Bastian, employee of Andersons, drew the lucky entry. Mr. Hallows correctly guessed the personality as LaMar Bosshardt and also named all of the clues. He won a $20.00 gift certificate. Two Social Security L"k.. A representative from the Social Security Office will be in Richfield every Thursday during January, February and March to answer any of your questions about Social Security. He will be at the Richfield Professional Plaza, 190 North 100 East, from 10:00 A.M. till 2:30 P.M. This will make next week's contest worth $32.50, so be sure to read all of the ads of the participating merchants to find the hidden clues. cally encouraging municipal officers to attend," Dr. Howell said. The course fee is $10.00 is and advance registration requested. The training program is supported by the Utah League of Cities and Towns, Utah Association of Counties, the State Department of Community Affairs and the State Building Board. y and Guatemala afterward for an agricultural study tour. Leading the delegation was Elmo Hamilton, Riverton, president of the Utah Farm Bureau Federation. Joining the group from this area were Mr. and Mrs. Jerold Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Johnson, of Aurora. Sevier Board Of County Commissioners Meeting The Elk Students of the Month for January are Clyde Crane and Shirece Crane, two outstanding students. Clyde, a Senior, is big, tough, loyal, and very dependable. As a Boys League President, he is member of the Student Council. He is a fantastic wrestler in the unlimited class, and for the last two eais has been undefeated, last rear, he was the State Champion for Shu etc. a Junior, is the School Historian and is in the Student Council. She is a member of the Dull Team and is their Hisiotian. She is quiet, kind, and dependable. She is on the High Honor Roll. Whos Who Personality V, 7m Clara Wellington was chosen to be our Mystery Personality for last week. God put a smile on the lips of an angel and a glow of love on her face. He added a sparkle to her eyes, the sound of laughter to her voice and wonderful ti aits such as unselfishness, devotion, loyalty and sincerity. He gave to this world a wonderful woman named Clara Wellington, and she was destined to spread joy and sunshine through all the days of her life. Have you ever seen Clara Wellington without that lovely smile on her face Through trials and tribulations she has weathered every storm with faith and courage and optimism. She is a great lady. She was born August 1, 1888 in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. She married Bob Wellington, and they moved to Salt Lake City, where they lived only three months. While there, she worked at the Hotel Utah. She and Bob moved to Fillmore, where they lived for eight years. Bob was a tree surgeon and worked for nurseries. It was fate that brought Bob (1 f ? il f.V a) A Clara Wellington and Clara to Salina. They were asked by some friends to take a ride one day and came over here. She and Bob loved it, and Clara said, This is where I want to live." Ihev moved here and have Iiv ed here for 22 years. She and her husband did upholstery wotk when they first cont. on page 3 Minutes of the regular meeting of the Board of Sevier County Commissioners held the 1975. 6th day of January, Meeting commenced at 9:00 A.M. with all Board members and clerk present. Prayer was offered by Clerk, DeVon Poul-soClaims for the month of December were presented and allowed. Minutes of the meeting held December 16th were approved by motion. The first order of business of the day, a motion was made by Chairman Dean C. Nielsen, that Commissioner Ivan Mills act as chairman of the Board for the next two years. The motion was seconded by Commissioner David D. Urie, and the voting was unanimous. Rodney Sylvester appeared concerning the landscaping for the new hospital. He stated that he would like to draw up plans for the landscaping at an approximate cost of $150.00 to $200.00. This was taken under advisement. Sam Ware appeared representing the Sevier School District, concerning the Association of Government and money available to hire new people through the Manpower grants. He asked if the schools, cities, and towns could not be involved in this organization. It was suggested that this be done on a local level in the county. Accord Lakes Mountain Retreat requested a release of $1,066.25 from the Trust Fund be allowed. This was approved bv motion of Commissioner Dean C. Nielsen, seconded by lommissioner David D. Urie, and was unanimous. Beer license applications for Lyle Micky, dba Sevier Cafe and Frank Aden, dba Rare Bird Ranch, were approved by motion of Commissioner Dean C. Nielsen, seconded by Commissioner David D. Urie and was unanimous. Building Permit No. 247 was presented for Roy D. Strawn for a home on the Glenwood Road. This was approved and signed. Cy Manwill appeared representing the Richfield Auction Company, leasee on the County Auction Barn. Lessee requested termination of lease for reason that it has commenced doing business at the new cite East of Elsinore. Commissioner Dean C. Nielsen moved to terminate lease dated February 2, 1967, effective December 31, 1974. The motion was seconded by Commissioner David D. Urie and carried unanimously. The Commission further agreed that in the event it razes some existing corrals, it will consider whether or not the Auction Company should receive any credit for metal gates purchased by it and located on the said corrals. - tnh 84101 proposed project for sealing and chipping the Airport, along with eight others in the State. At the Monday night Council meeting, the motion was passed that Salina go along with the State on this proposal. This will be done in conjunction with Gunnison City. The project w ill be done in the masterplan. The Committee will also act as a decision-makingroup for future development at the airport. The Committee includes Al Roy, Joe Segar, Ted Sorensen, and Ray Andreason. The Mayor met Friday night with Kell Blackhant, Assistant Director of the Utah State Aeronautics Board concerning a Salina-Gunniso- g THOUGHT OF THE DAY Be sure your mind is in gear before you put your mouth into motion. 1 Major purpose of the January meeting is to establish national policy on key farm and National speakers will also address the audience on vital topics, including William E. Simon, U.S. Secretary of the Treasury, and U.S. Senator John C. Stennis, of Mississippi. 5-- 8 non-far- issues. AFBF President William J. Kuhfuss and secretary-treasure- r Roger Fleming will also report to members following a banner year during which the national organizations membership rose WEATHER year of 1976. Mayor Larsen said the City would like to encourage someone to put in some kind of service facility at the airport. This would not have to be particularly related to aviation, but would preferably have a service in conjunction with whatever business they chose to have. fiscal Workshop For Dairymen lhe month of January is an How They Affect Your Profits, and Developing Most Profitable Feeding Programs." To meet the above schedules and to have a time of day which makes it possible for the largest important month for dairymen of Sevier, Piute and Wayne Counties. Utah State University Extension Service is conducting a series of workshops to be held in BJ's Family Kestaurant, 92 South Main, Richfield. Topics are as follows: J. Barnard, January "Proper Milking Equipment and Management, and "Dairy Cattle Housing"; Spencer Dain-e- number of dairymen to attend, each meeting will begin at 10 A.M. and end no later than 3 P.M., thus providing four hours meeting time. For more information, contact the USU Extension Service in your County. North Sevier FFA Plans Snowmobile - Sleigh Rides s, Representative In Richfield This weeks contest winner was Paul Bastian. Paul correctly identified Clara Wellington as the Mystery Personality but missed one clue. Paul received a $7.50 gift certificate. Nearly 100 Utah farm leaders left Salt Lake City Saturday, January 4. for a four-daAmerican Farm Bureau Federation convention in New Orleans. Many of them will fly to Mexico - -7 ft. OS Waste Handling and Pollution Control, "Dairy Farm Planning and Buildings, The North Sevier FFA and the North Sevier FHA Clubs are having a party. The activity for the event will bi snowmobiling and sleighriding. It will be held and Dairy Farm Safety." Thomas and January Dave Urie, Decisions and Problems of Reproduction in Dairy Herds, Anatomy and Physiology of Reproduction, Calf Raising Diseases, Problems of Calf Raising, and Herd Health. ChristenJanuary Utahs sen, Understanding Dairy Market Structure and How It Functions. (This discussion will be held in Gunnison at the Wistaria Cafe from 10 A.M. to 3 P.M.). Stoddard, January A Look at Producing Milk and n Saturday, January 11th, at 3:00 P.M. are welcome to attend, and a small fee for will be charged to help pay for the meal and transportation. Meeting place is North Sevier High School, and you are to be there if you need transportation. The North Sevier FFA still has plenty of firewood left. If you are in need of some, give them a call at or 529-770- 2 529-714- LaMarBosshardWhosWho A man with an outstanding, a kind, warm personality, thoughtful, generous man is the Whos Who for week before last. These characteristics fit and belong to LaMar Bosshardt, of Redmond. LaMar is the son of Conard Charles and Ada Marie Sorensen Bosshardt. He was born May 19, 1916 in Salina, Utah. His childhood was spent on a farm. He lived on the Dahlsrud Ranch and the Hogans and Bullock Ranches. He lived on a farm between Salina and Redmond. He attended Junior High and High School in Salina. He rode to school in his fathers Model T Ford or on the school bus. Many times he walked home from school. LaMars brother and sisters are Mrs. Dean (Valda) Hales, of Redmond; Mrs. Chauncey (Fay) Bower, of Salt Lake City; Mrs. LuEtta Swensen, of Madna; LaMar came next; then his brother, Milo, of Redmond; Mrs. Leland (LaBeth) DeLange, of Koosharem. LaMars father was an farmer, and he and Milo learned how to work at a very early age and were good workers, sharing in the chores and farm duties. They irrigated, herded cows, extracted honey, hauled hay, worked in the beets and all other jobs pertaining to farm life. His father taught him to do a job well. To be thorough and the quality of work was more important than speed. Snow Training Program Local Delegation Journeys To Farm Bureau Meet Snow College will be host for a training program dealing with building code enforcement on January 24 from 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. yirir Development Of Airport Business licenses for Salina are now due, according to Rich Shaw, City Recorder. Applications can be obtained from Mr. Shaw at the City Hall. The fee schedule will remain as it has in past years, SI. 00 for each thousand of gross retail and 75c per thousand gross wholesale. The City was going to try and revise the fee schedule to make it more equitable, but the committee was unable to get this done in time for this years licensing. The p nmniMr Citizen CommitteeTo Assist Salina Business Licenses Due SAUNA "It - itir iiiiian to 2,393,731 with an increase of more than 100,000 member families for the fourth straight year. Top entertainment was part of the program, too. The famed Al Hirt and his Dixieland band entertained during an evening awards and recognition program, and top performers from many of the states displayed the talent that won their state Talent Find contests. Utah's representative will be Mrs. Sherry Bingham, of Honeyville, Box Elder County, a flute soloist who won the Beehive States largest talent contest with a rendition of Flight of the Bumblebee. Farm Bureau The leaders from Utah who will participate in the Agricultural study tour will fly to Mexico City and later to Guatemala to visit farms and farm supply factories as well as historic ruins believed to be Book of Mormon sites. They will return to Utah on January 16. 70-pl- Pool Near 70 LaMar Bosshardt LaMar and Milo weTe only a little over a year apart in age, LaMar being the oldest. They resembled each other, and many people thought they were twins. It comes as a surprise to some, even now, to learn they are not twins. Two brothers never got along better than LaMar and Milo. They have worked together since childhood and still enjoy the partnership they have. LaMar is and has always been dedicated to his church and to cont. on page 3 Complete - i " 'V ;v y 2 v' N - Sheriff Rex Huntsman appeared on matters concerning his department. He requested to Conference go to a in Salt Lake City, and this was approved. Stanford Fillmore, Assessor, appeared concerning a deputy for his office. A review was made of the applications for this H, v . Mid-wint- ( 'AN- - 4 , J . A l Hr, 1 4 'x. position. No further business came before the Board, so meeting adjourned at 5:15 P.M. Cement work on the utslde wall of the pool area and the footings are In for the dressing room areas at Salina new swimming pool. Construction work has stopped and will continue as soon as weather permits. 1 1 i |