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Show r:. UP WEEK MAY 2ND CLEAN South-Centr- South-centr- ers approving these funds are Hall. Ward W. Killpack of Millard County, A.J. Anderson of Sanpete County, John A. Brinkerholf of Wayne County, Mrs. Wallace Kay of Juab County, Mrs. Kenneth Jacobson of Sevier County, and Mrs. Other District Four projects that have received state approval are the Fairview Museum, the Ephraim United Order restoration, the restoration and renovation of the John Patten home in Manti to house historical items, the Eureka-tintithe Mining Museum, Bicentennial Amphitheatre in Fillmore, and Historical Markers at Delta and Topaz. Efforts are being made by the District Four Committee to have the Mormon Tabernacle Choir and the Utah State Symphony Orchestra present a concert at the site of the Mormon Miracle Pageant in Manti. A possible date for the concert is June 12, James Anderson of Piute County. Albert Antrei of Manti is the new District Four Bicentennial Commissioner and Committee Chairman, replacing the late Cl it ford Blackham. New projects that were presented and received district approval were from Millard, Sevier, and Piute Sanpete. Counties. Millard County projects are to construct an enclosure to house and display the original Holden church bell, and to complete the community park and baseball field and bleachers at Meadow. Each of these projects was approved to receive $1 ,000. District approval was granted for $1,400 of Sanpete Countys funds to assist with the construction of a bowery adjoining the historic chapel at Spring City. The committee also approved the expenditure of $7,814.50 (Piute County's total Bicentennial allocation) to construct a Piute County Fairgrounds. Other new projects presented and approved by the District for Sevier County were funding of $2,329.50 to assist with the restoration and development of the old Annabella Relief Society Hall for a community center. The Utah American Revolution Bicentennial Commission has already approved $8,000 for the Elsinore project and $1,100 for the Redmond project, and has tabled for further consideration a request for $3,500 to restore the old Koosharem Community 34 In action taken by the Salma Council Monday. April 21st. sewer and water connection fees were raised to almost double for any new connection after July 1st. Water connection tees were increased from $225.00 to $400.00, and sewer from $200 to $400. This increase brings Salma in line with most surrounding communities and w as necessary to keep pace with the rising cost of labor and materials. City Co-o- p ' c The rodent problem in Sevier County has shown itself greatly since the snow has left the ground. There is now a way farmers can again purchase strychnine from the Fish and Wildlife Service. On April 2bth, Bob from the Fish Oppenhcimer. and Wildlife Service, will be teaching a short course on poison and their application at 7:30 P.M. in the Utah Power & Light Auditorium. We would encourage all farmers and interested p sons to be in attendance. Once this course has been taken, the person can buy poison through the Fish and Wildlife Service. The date for the next meeting of District Four of the UARBC has been set for May 13th at Richfield. . Pot Luck Party For Young Special Interest The Young Special Interest Group is holding a pot luck party Saturday, April 26th, at 8:00 P.M. at the Richfield Youth Center. This is for single, divorced, or widowed persons Just over. and bring something edible and join in the fun, games, volleyball, roller Police Warning skating, and ping pong. This is the first social of the group, and all members and throughout the region are invited to attend. This is sponsored by the L.D.S. Richfield-Monro- e Stakes Special Interest Program. For more information, contact Corwin Ogden, ' he Gitv also adopted a state nii reuse in the existing local sales ta option of 2 percent to 3 1 percent. Legislation allowing the iik reave was passed in the 19 5 Legislatuie and was lis'.ed being a goal of Utah's cities and towns tor the past decade as a necessarv and alternative source ol revenue. It the C ltv had tailed to adopt 4 percent the increase, thev would lose the 2 percent thev ate now getting. I 1 The additional sales tax will go in effect on July I. 195. Until that time, it is illegal to 4 percent. charge the extra In other action, the Citv approved a water line to be extended to Borrell Bottling Co. King Anderson, Lynford Anderson. Kim Sorensen, and Ijitx Crane met with the Council and discussed extending the sewer line from the old Lvntord Anderson property the creek to Scott Beck- - A warning is issued by the Salina Police Department that the Salina Rodeo Grounds are off limits to all motor bikes. This action came about after interference from motorcyclists when the Riding Club was using the area. Violators will receive a ticket. 896-439- scsrnatrar f that was just delivered to the area. The ambulance is completely , emergency-equippedincluding oxygen, resuscitators, radio equipment, etc. Burr. Wilson, Eugene Tidlund, and Jim ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Joe Springer, Lynn A. Reynolds, and Louise Larsen. The team consists of: Joe Tidlund, Delmar Wilson, KenSpringer, President; Bob Hales, dyl Wilkins, Grant Stubbs, Louise Training Officer; Lyn Christensen, Secretary; James Burr, Maintenance Officer; Lynn Rey-- . nolds, Lee Christensen, Eugene Larsen, Dean Wilson, and Dr. John Albrecht. . Amblyopia Clinic April 28th Children between three and a half and four and a half years old. Irving in the Salina school attendance area are invited to undergo a test for Amblyopia (lazy eye) Monday. April 28th. The clinic will be held from 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 noon at the American Legion Building in Salina. It is sponsored by the Central Utah District Health and. the Salina Department P.T.A. son of Mr. and Hayda Marie Shields gives Lance Harrison, for test a Amblyopia. Mrs. Byron Harrison, t Mrs. Stanley Simpson is the chairman of the program. The free clinic is designed to detect any possibilities of the vision defect, in an effort to have the problem corrected before the youngsters enter school . It was explained that amblyo $ cost in the neighborhood of $6,000. The Citv would pav $1 000 and property owners would have to match this sum. Other property owners ill the area w ill be contacted to find out their feelings on the proposal. Rex Christensen, chairman of the Planning and Zoning Commission. and E. Smith Peterson, member of the Commission, met with the Council. Thev were given the assignment to develop a complete master plan of all the city streets to be used for future developments and growth within the city limits. Bishop Grant Stubbs also met with the Council and asked if a $100 business lieense fee could he waived on a circus putting on a benefit performance for the church building fund. The City said they would have to charge the lee. but would turn around and donate it back to the church. SALINA -- i, ; A &- - S$l m fiirfrifi . V ) False Fire Alarm ijr '.yVC. , rn y-- - .r Tni UN i fH-- riffli I n'lll Valerie Hallows Valerie Hallows Graduates From BYU Valerie Hallows graduated from the B.Y.U. April 18, 1975. As this was B Y.U.s Centennial. a special program was ' held. Valerie received her Bachelor of Science Degree, with an Education major Elementary and a minor in Language Arts. She also received a Utah Valerie Teaching Certificate. was listed with the Honor Graduates, being a Cum Laudc. While at B.Y.U., Valerie was in Eos Agapae acting as Secretary. In the summer of 1974, she participated in the Hill Cumorah Pageant in New York, representing the B.Y.U. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Nielsen and is married to Teddy Hallows. E.M.T. Team Set For Action Emergency Medical Technician team has been organized in the area. The team has recently completed the Emergency Medical Training Class. They will be manning the new ambulance and east to Kim Sorensen's. The project would THE Causes $500 Damage A false fire alarm Sunday was the cause of damages in excess of $500 and minor injuries suffered by a young Redmond woman . The Fire Department received a call to a fire at the Redmond Clay A Salt Company. On arrival, they found no sign of fire and firemen felt that their information might be incorrect, so proceeded to the Poulson Salt Company, where they also could find no sign of fire. As the firemen returned to Salina, they came upon Mrs. Neal (Marcia) . pia. if not detected and treated, can cause permanent loss of vision in the affected eye. Treatment should begin before the child is six years of age to avoid any possible permanent sight loss. Mrs. Wally Nelson. Sevier County Nurse, will conduct the clinic for the department, assisted by the Salina P.T.A. many people are at last beginning to see the dangerous fallacy of continually electing politicians to office instead of statesmen. He defined the difference being that statesmen cast their vote according to their conscience and constitutional principles, but that politicians vote on the basis of what it will do to their next election made to pay all damages incurred. A warning is also issued to those who follow police $500. The Salina Fire Department asks those who plan to burn weeds or other material around farms and gardens to contact the Fire Department prior to A warning is issued to parents of children who call in false alarms, that they are responsible and can be prosecuted and "Sunshine, Lollipops & Rainbows" is the theme chosen for this year's Miss North Sevier Pageant, which will be held Saturday, May 3, 1975, at the North Sevier High School Auditorium. The annual pageant, sponsored by the Salina Jaycettes, promises to be an evening filled with beauty, charm, and entertainment, as the girls perform their various talents. Master of Ceremonies will be The Executive Committee of the Sevier County American Party met in Sigurd last Wednesday night and came away with their first announced candidate for state office in the Hal Massey, 1976 elections. Salina building contractor and president of Aall Master Builders, who was recently elected as County Chairman for the Party, his intention to announced the State Senate for campaign seat now held by G, Stanford Rees. In his announcement. Massey commented that he would run a very active campaign and that he fully expected to win. Hal first became active in political, circles when he ran last year for a seat on the Sevier County Commission. Hal said he felt Bosshardt. who had wrecked her car trying to locate the fire. Mrs. Bosshardt's husband is in the family business at Redmond Clay A Salt, and she was concerned about the fire reported to be at the business. Going around a curve, she rolled her car. She was taken to the Sevier Valley Hospital and later released. Damage to her vehicle was estimated at approximately cars, ambulances and fire trucks. This is illegal and those offending this law will be prosecuted. Many times, fire and rescue crews are delayed in their operations by offending traffic. Warning doing so. May Third Set For Miss North Sevier Pageant Local Man Candidate For Utah State Senate Row, L to R: Grant EMERGENCY MEDICAL TEAM-Fron- t Stubbs, Bob Hales, Lee Christensen, Lyn Christensen, Kendyl Wilkins. Back Row, L to R: Dean Wilson, Dr. John Albrecht, Delmar stead's Rodent Problem 1976. 26 Adopt Utahs Percent Sales Tax (City Council Restoration Of Redmond Hall Awarded $5,000 Redmond Town received an addition $3,900 to help restore the Town Hall to a Community Center, to make a total of $5,000 as part of checks presented to Utah by the American Revolution Bicentennial Commission. Aurora also received $1,800 to renovate and develop the log cabin at the park in Aurora into a useful community center. Checks totalling $14,000 were presented to three Utah communities at a regular meeting of District Four, Utah American Revolution Bicentennial Commission that was held Wednesday evening, April 16, at the Federal Building in Richfield. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Griffith, who is the Teddy Director of Special Bicentennial Projects for Utah, presented a check for $8,000 to Mayor Mark Ross of Elsinore to assist with the restoration and development of the white rock schoolhouse into a useful community center. She also presented a $3,000 check to Mrs. Wallace Kay. of Mona, for the development of a community park, and a check for $3,000 to Vern C. Mangleson, of Levan, to help develop the Chief Walker Memorial Park at Levan. In other action taken at the meeting, the District Four committee approved the allocation of Bicentennial funds for projects in the district totalling $22,744. If these projects receive approval by the State Bicentennial Commission, most of the money ($87,317) allotted to District Four from Bicentennial funds appropriated by the Utah State Legislature will have been allocated to the counties in the district. Bicentennial committee lead 1 Ross Bumgardner and Vicki Nielsen. The pageant will get underway at 8:00 P.M., and admission is $2.00. Contestants pictures and sponsors will be published next weeks "Sun. in Mark the date of May 3rd on your calendar and plan to attend this exciting event to see who w ill reign as Miss North Sevier 1975. Jay Crane Open House Set For 80th Birthday Hal Massey - ta during the month of May. Membership Chairman, Dr. L.S. Brown, then detailed a local contest that would feature a drawing on June 5th from chances won by those selling the most American Party member- ships during the month. First priz,e in the contest will be a campaign. He noted that the ' Mcridell sewing American Party offers the best machine center, which has been hope for electing true statesmen donated by ' Mr Massey's in 1976. company. Second prize will be a In further action, the commitgift certificate in the amount of tee released detailed informa$15.00 from Buck's Country. The Salina American Legion tion of the upcoming party Vice ChairAnd third through sixth prizes Auxiliary will hold their regular membership drive. Sunnie Thompson, anwoman, will be copies of several books, 24th. meeting Thursday, April nounced they had officially at 7:30 P.M. including the new book God, Cache County in challenged to All members are urged Family, and Country" by former attend for the election of officers northern Utah to a contest in Agriculture Secretary Ezra reaching their membership quo- for the coming year. Legion Auxiliary Meeting Tonight 4 The family of Jay Crane will hold an open house in honor of his 80th birthday on Saturday, May 3rd, at the Salina Legion Hall from 1:00 to 4:00 P.M. ' They invite all of his friends and relatives to attend. No other invitations will be sent. The family requests no gifts, please. Mr. Crane was born May 6, 1895 in Salina to James Frederick and Nellie May Allred Crane. He married Sarah Essie Fenn in 1913. She died in 1936. He married Zenna Beach Miller in 1937. He is the father of nine children, one deceased. They are: Mrs. Lee (Elna; Bird, Eureka; Mrs. W.C. (Donna) McCostlin, Carmichael, California; Merrill Crane, Mrs. Paul (Beth) Kaufman, and Mrs. Don all of (Gloria) Bjerregaard, Granger; Mrs. Keith (Donna) Robinson, Scipio; Mrs. Lynn (Marian) Christopherson, Price; and Bruce Crane, Riverton. Jeep Posse Called In Search For Youths North Sevier Sheriffs Jeep Posse members were called out at 9:30 P.M. April 17th to search for two young Aurora youths who had failed to return home after going for an afternoon horseback ride. The duo, Jerry 14, and Shannon Harward, Lewis. 13. had left home at noon and stated they would return at 5 P.M. The parents became worried when they did not return, and with snow falling heavily, they asked for help. The bovs were found by their parents huddled next to a fire near Carter's Peak in Loss Creek. One horse had tired out and the boys showed good thinking by stopping and building the fire. Commander Mel Briggs led the search for the Posse, assisted by members Keith Barrett, Wes Cherry, Jim Crane. Bry Rasmussen, Robin Mickelson, Leath Rasmussen, Joe Segar, Dean Wilson, and Thad Wasden. |