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Show 1 Aurora News ' KAREN HALES Phone School Board Notes Insurance 529-322- 2 The High Council presented the program in Sacrament Meeting on Sunday evening. Visiting councilmen were Thad Wasden and Eldon Mason. A clarinet quartet made up of NSHS band members played a select ion arranged by Michael Hoopes. Jane Mickelsen was rushed to the Sevier Valley Hospital early Leo and Gena Shaw spent Saturday and Sunday vacationing in Las Vegas. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Taylor were Mr. and Mrs. Terry Curtis and family, of Center-fieland the Rex Adams family, of Richfield. n Value Proved year, floods ravage hundreds of communities across every our country destroying property valued in the billions of dollars. The human dimensions of that tragic fact have been tolerated too long: thousands of families suddenly homeless and perhaps jobless, often a lifetime's achievements literally washed away. The value of the National Flood Insurance Program is that it provides the first comprehenMONDAY, March , in buns, oven browned potatoes, sive protection against these disastrous losses for citizens of carrot, peanut and raisin salad, more than 15,000 communities fruit, milk. that have been identified as flood prone by the U.S. March TUESDAY, fried steaks, cheese potaDepartment of Housing and Urban Development. toes puff, spring green salad, The program is really a w.w. bread and butter, apple betty, milk. simple one, though it is in its impact. To WEDNESDAY, March participate in the program, a flood prone community must cabbage slaw, parsleved carrots, cinnamon swirl bread agree to control haphazard construction in its hazardous and butter, rice pudding, milk. flood areas to minimize the THURSDAY, March potential of destruction from floods. In a sense, that only beef and gravy, whipped potameans we heed the advise of toes, buttered spinach, celery sticks, bread and butter, chocoScripture: the wise man builds his house upon the rock; the late cake, milk. foolish man builds his house March FRIDAY, upon the sand. Once a community applies to sandwich, easter egg, mixed HUD's Federal Insurance Adfruit salad on lettuce, hot cross ministration to participate in the bun, fruit punch, milk. program and is approved, individuals and businesses in that community can then purMarch 31 MONDAY, chase with meat sauce, tossed flood insurance from a local green salad, bread and butter, insurance cookagent. Protection for pineapple tummy yummie a home valued at $20,000, for ies. applesauce, milk. example, would cost only $50 a year. If an identified flood prone There were 16 deaths per community fails to qualify 100,000 workers in 1974, a within one year from its new low rate with 0 notification that it was flood fatalities, acprone, or by July 1, 1975, cording to preliminary reports whichever is later, not only will issued by the National Safety its citizens be ineligible for flood Council. insurance protection, but federal and conventional loans on buildings in identified flood hazard areas will be unavailable, too. We think this approach is sound and will work to lessen the threat of flooding. Over 6.000 communities are already participating. We urge them to make a maximum effort to inform their citizens that affordable flood insurance is available for the first time. Another 4,500 communities have only until July 1, 1975 to qualify. We urge them to take prompt action to protect themselves from the "devastation of floods. Like the wise man. let us build our house upon the rock. School Lunch Monday morning, suffering from a stroke. Our thoughts and prayers are with her during her illness. Mr. and Mrs. Brent Taylor went to Salt Lake Friday on business. They took their daughter, Monette, and their son, Morgan, to Provo Saturday for a medical appointment. Clyde Mason, Ephraim, visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mason over the weekend. Randy Johnson came down from his home in Provo to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson, over the weekend. A Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lohmeyer was Dennis Howard, of Port Orchard, Washington. He brought a friend with him who had just been released from a Japanese mission. Ernest and Elaine Bastian presented a fireside on Sunday evening and showed slides of their mission in England. Mrs. Hazel Curtis was honored during the Ward Relief Society birthday celebration on Tuesday. The program was based on a This is Your Life theme, and highlights of Sister Curtis' life were presented. Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Taylor and family, from West Jordan, were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Linford Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wood and children, from Orem, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nichols, of Delta, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Mason. Do Flood Control Spaghetti federally-subsidize- e low-co- 13,-50- work-relate- d you have a supply of good choice in your freezer today? If not, for one veek only Bill Holt Packing Co. in Salma xsill furnish you choice My Neighbors beef cut and rapped for 68 per ib. hanging weight. Contact Bill Holt or call at 529-720- 896-526- 3 0 I remember when you used to look at me that way. Tentatixe notes of action taken by the Sevier Board of Education at their regular meeting held March 13, 1975. The meeting was held at Richfield High School at 8:00 A.M. All members of the Board of Education were in attendance. President Myron Madsen, Sue Marie Young, Dr. Kenneth Glover, Max Hartle, and Robert Nielson, as were Superintendent Leland T. Teeples and Samuel D. Ware, Director of Business Affairs. President Madsen presided over and conducted the meeting. The invocation was offered by Sam Ware. Mr. Nielson made the motion that the minutes of the previous regular meeting held February with 27, 1975 be approved correction. Dr. Glover seconded the motion. The motion passed unanimously. Supt. Teeples reviewed some of the vouchers in detail, after which vouchers numbered the monthly salary report for February and the Financial Summary were approved by the Board on Mr. Hartle's motion, seconded by Mrs. Young. Motion passed unanimously. s insurThe District ance program as it relates to Educator's Mutual was discussed at length. Supt. Teeples strongly recommended that the District change over to the regular Educator's Mutual program and disband with the contract. The motion was made by Mrs. Young, seconded by Mr. Hartle, that the District change from the s to the regular program effective April 1, 1975. Voting on the motion was as follows: Yes Pres. Madsen Mrs. Young Yes Mr. Hartle Yes Mr. Nielson No Dr. Glover No Motion passed. Sevier School District owns 1.31 acres of property in Burrville and .04 acres in Glenwood. The motion was made by Mr. Hartle, seconded by Dr. Glover, that the property in Burrville be advertised for sale and that the property in Glenw'ood be offered to Glenwood Town. Motion passed unanimously. Supt. Teeples reported that Continuing School Building Funds for this year will not be available as a result of state legislative action. There was considerable discussion concerning the payment schedule and draws to MGM 1313-139- cost-plu- cost-plu- s cost-plu- Construction. Supt. Teeples stated he would work very closely with the District architect correlating the payment schedule and draws. Douglas Loosle, Principal at Richfield High School, met with the Board and shared ongoing programs as they relate to RHS. Thanks were expressed to Mr. Loosle for his presentation. He was complimented on his fine leadership in the school. Mr. Loosle was then excused. Mr. Ware stated that the State Treasurer had notified the District in writing that the State Money Management Council in Salt Lake City has changed the bonding requirements for public treasurers from the 10 proposed on total District revenue Farmers Urged To Return Census Report Over 60 Gallons In Stock American farmers are being urged to do themselves a favor on the right kind of day, the Bureau of the Census says. March 24 is mail-ou- t day for sending letters from the Bureau to farm operators who have not yet returned their completed report forms for the 1974 Census of Agriculture. 50 PER GALLON CASH & CARRY While It Lasts Its-als- American Agriculture Day, an occasion spon- sored by the National Agri Marketing Association (NAMA) The purpose of National Agriculture Day is to call attention to all Americans-urb- an and rural alike-- to the contributions of agricultural producers to the well being of the Nation. Agriculture is the Nations biggest, most basic industry, and NAMAs theme for the occasion is Almost everything starts on the farm." The Bureau (part of the U.S. Lube, Oil, filter SIMM $(o)7 5 For Cars Department 10.75 For Pickups GOOD FROM MARCH 15th TO APRIL 215 ijest ntaa Trent Cowley, Manager Phone 529-353- 1 Social 1st. of Commerce's and Economic Statistics Administration) joins NAMA in recognizing the American farmer on National Agriculture Day and suggests that no more fitting day than March 24 can be found for returning report forms not vet mailed back to the Bureau. Enclosed with the Bureau's reminder letter will be a second report form in case the original has been lost or mislaid. Bureau officials say that collection of census data cannot be phased out until every report Mm is accounted for. Late u porting adds to the cost of the lMis and ilcluxs publication of VIIMIS USIlllS for the previous 6. year to Discussion resulted in a motion by Dr. Glover, seconded by Mrs. Young, that the necessary bonds be purchased at the possible bid. Motion passed unanimously. The two new buses ordered earlier will be ready for delivery in April. Necessary arrangements were made for the buses to be driven from Fort Valley, Georgia to Richfield, Utah. lowest were finalized for at the National School Board Convention in Miami Beach, Florida. Details attendance Supt. Teeples shared information pertinent to the Public Law 874 program as it affects Sevier School District. He will share other information at the next Board meeting as final figures should be available for consideration at that time. Realignment problems involving schools in Sevier School District have been solved in a satisfactory way. Discussion resulted in a proposal that school board members might be involved more on the Region Board and the Utah State Activities Association Legislative Council. Supt. Teeples stated that he will relay the suggestion. Mr. Ware shared details of an audit on the region tournament held recently at the Richfield High School gymnasium. The Young Farmers program as it relates to the District was discussed. Items of financing and plans were suggested by Supt. Teeples. $ A motion by Mr. Hartle, seconded by Mrs. Young, authorized the hiring of George (Buck) Young, retired teacher, on a basis to coach golf at the Richfield High School. Motion passed unanimously. The motion was made by Mr. Nielson, seconded by Mr. Hartle, approving Mr. Young as a substitute bus driver upon completion of necessary requirements. Motion passed unanimously. A salary negotiations team representing the Board of Education was approved at an earlier meeting. Discussion will continue at the next regular board meeting. Dr. Glover, who also serves as the State School Board President, shared information concerning the Negotiations Bill afrd the Small Schools Bill as they relate to legislative action. He also shared a budget and financial report of the State School Board Association. He expressed concern for the balance of academic subjects and activities. It was agreed by the Board that academic subjects should come first and a balance should be maintained. Thanks were expressed to Dr. Glover for the service he is rendering in the aforementioned capacity and for the fine representation he offers to the District. The placement and transfer of teachers within the boundaries of the District was discussed. Also discussed was the role board members should play in relation to policy and administration. It was reported that the Richfield City Swimming Pool Committee is still active and will be meeting with the Board in the near future to discuss a building site for the new Richfield Swimming Pool. Meeting adjourned at 12:00 long-rang- e part-tim- e New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gregcr-son- , of Salina, welcomed a new baby boy on February 17. 1975. He weighed 5 lbs. 4 oz., was 18' i inches long. His name is Robert Bodi. He has a brother, Justin. Grandparents are: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams. Salina; Mr. and Mrs. Janies Gregerson, of Gunnison. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Jacobsen, of White River, Arizona, welcomed their first child, a girl, named Adrienne. She arrived March 5, 1975 at the Show low, Arizona hospital, weighing 7 lbs. 10 oz. She was 22 inches long and had blonde hair. Proud grandparents are: Mr. and Mrs. Irvin L. Jacobsen, Salina; Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Seaver, Phoenix, Arizona. Great grandparents are: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Seaver, Phoenix; Mrs. Flovd Spencer, and the late Mr. and Mrs. Parley E. Sorensen, of Ephraim. ITS he Sal'ina Sun, March 20, 1975, Page 5 Grandparents arc; Mr. and Mrs J.W. Bumgardner, Salina, and Mr. and Mrs. Ieo Anderson, Axlell. Kent Simon Sees Government As Clumsy Giant ' and Jennifer of Manti. welcomed a new son on Sunday. March in the Sexier 16th, Valley Hospital. The young man weighed 7 lbs. and is the first child for the Frisehknechts. The proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Verge Kennedy, of Aurora, and Mt. and Mrs. Kay Frisehkneoht, of Manti. The babys great grandmotheis are Mis. 1 tliel Kennedx. of Aurora, and Mrs Rhoda Jensen, of Axtell. Frisch-kneeh- can Although government serve many worthy purposes, it is now almost out of our control, warned Secretary of 1 reasury William Simon at a recent meeting of the National Association of Manufacturers. t, It comes neatly packaged in the guise of handouts and subsidies and protection from competition, but beneath the nbbons and bows is a lumbering, clumsy giant that is threatening the liberties and smothering the spirit which were once the foundation of America's greatness." A BOY!!!! It's a boy for Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Mortensen, of Salina. The little fellow was born on March 15, 1975 at the Gunnison Valley Hospital. He weighed in at 7 lbs. 2 oz. and was 18 inches long. He has four sisters. Deann, Maria, Melanie, and Jessie Lynn, eagerly waiting at home for him. Happy grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Vern Mortensen, of Richfield, and Mr. and Mrs. T.J. Robinson, of Oakley, Idaho. Salina, Utah Sit Down and Relax! v Make your mealtime a pleasant, enjoyable experience. Try our congenial atmosphere, accommodating service, and the finest foods. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Anderson, of Salina. welcomed a darling new little daughter on March 3, 1975 in the Sevier Valley Hospital in Richfield. The pretty little Miss weighed 7 lbs. 4 oz. and was 20 inches long. She has a sister, Brenda, and two brothers, Brady and Jody, as ready babysitters. Iron Inn Branding Buffet Every Tuesday Might 6 to 9 P.M. P.M. Lunch was then served, after the Board visited the to see teachers and students in action. The next regular meeting of the Sevier School District Board of Education will be held March 27. 1975, at 8:00 A.M. in the District Office. which school Doubleknit Denim Duo Days Accidental deaths in public places, which include recreational (swimming, hunting, etc.), air and water transportation, public building accidents, etc., are estimated by the National Safety Council at 24,500 in 1974, a decrease of 500 deaths or two per cent from the 1973 rate. snappy short jacket. Snaps, flaps, patch pockets, country yoke. Coordinated leisurewear with the patented pant. Machine washable, of course. 28 Jacket Pant 20 00 fJJell'Q EadQlu) yc ssi childs portrait In MAGIC Any number of children any age. .. accompanied by a parent, will be photographed in color . . . FREE. ONE PERSONAL SIZE portrait FREE to each family as a gift from our store! To say "thank you for your patron- to our regular customers end g "hello" to our new friends, each family will receive a PORTRAIT of ONE of their children FREE as a gift from our store. ths cf COLOR the children in on the dates shown, and dress them Bring colorfully, as these are beautifully posed, individual portraits . . . not snapshots. Several poses are taken, without charge . . . and additional, low cost portraits may be purchased! GROUP PORTRAITS will be taken upon request when time and space permit However PERSONAL SIZE will be one of a single subject. 2&D 45 North State Salina, Utah DAY mw Mo n.f Marth 22 UourS! 10 A a' TO 5 P u , t A- - |