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Show -- Corpcraticn -- Fait Lake 4.7F.,R..7- 3rd Eftst -r . City, Utah 64115 AT LONG LAST t Vv,V - 3r-3- Sr ,Ar . " I i r 1: l "L t iv-- -i . JT' I" -- f .A J ; vtf, ... .. ! .: , i XT'? fV'--?- 4 Jli r' JB!.tffi J 111 J sM iv- - I 1 - I tk V A '- l1j!i' vy-"- ! j !i 11 ?,TI 'i $ I VjiJtMfeir T t t'tTTTT - -' -- I . - is i - . . ySJfi X nf w ft Hn A fy M. r- i 5 j H i 4 s it A tyx I &! Come on in the water's sa youngsters, as they are able to finally take a cool dip in Salma's beautiful new swim- great." II fcy ! i. i "Trf,"v" - , M &L Innumization Clinics Set v. Immunization dimes will be held the second Friday of each month in the Salma Legion Hall 30 A M. The first from 0 30 of this series of clinics will be 12, held Friday, September 1975 These clinics are being held b the Central Utah District Health Department. jpt .t 1 1 In Satina. Large crowds enjoy beautiful new municipal Jr. Olumplc size swimming poo! Wolves Tumble Milford In Night Football Game Rushing for 248 yards and moving by the air lanes for another 54 yards, the Wolves polished off a fine team from . The Wolves 'Milford scored a T.D. in each of the first 18-0- three quarters. The running game of the Wolf Pack was impressive and made Coach Partridge smile. It was a game of fundamentals as the Wolves, with a fine line up front, opened holes for the backs to squirt through. Craig Payne, with plays, ran 22 and 25 yards for the long gainers of the night. back-to-bac- k Young Adults Hike For New Our backs this year are not big, but they are quick, have better balance and the desire is there to get the job done. The North Sevier backs -Brett Shaw, Jim Reynolds, Travis Simpson, Craig Payne, Harvey Miller, Mason, and Learning - with 50 carries between them averaged 5 vards per carry. This could only be done because of a fine line up front -people like Kevin Torgersen, Rick Robinson, Mitch Camp, Tom Harrison, and Scott Shaw -opening big holes. BLM Appoints Seminary Bldg. hike is planned to earn money for the new Seminary building. Donations of $1.00 for each person who makes it the full 25 miles. The begins Friday, August 29th, at 6:00 P.M., starting in Redmond. The hikers will camp overnight along the way and then continue the full 25 miles Saturday, August 30th. Those Young Adults who do not want to participate in the hike but like to eat can drive up to Anthonys Flat (East of Redmond). Saturday night at 8:00 P.M. and a full meal is planned. Afterwards, there will be a fireside and campfire singing. There will be a charge of $1.25 for Saturday night. Don't miss it!! For more information on locations and other details, contact your ward Young Adult leader. A n 18-- 0 A citizen board has been appointed to advise the Bureau of Land Manage- LEAGUE WINS ment Utah State Director concerning the management, use, protection and disposition of lands and resources on nearly half the area of the State. Paul L. Howard, BLM State Director for Utah, said the Board will represent the livestock industry, wildlife interests, energy, and environmental and cultural interests. The 12 persons representing those nine interests will serve on the board until December 31, 1976. The 12 board members are: Miss Genevieve Atwood, Salt Lake City, geologist and member of the Utah State House of Representatives. Ears Can Hear! - No. Sevier over Milford Beaver over Panguitch Kanab over Parowan - - 18-- 58-- 7-- 0 along with building material hangups. have delayed the pool opening from its July 1st date almost two months. Swimmers are making up for lost time, as large crowds are at There is no charge for swimming this year because of the late opening. So while the weather lasts, all swimmers are able to enjoy a free swim. Lee Christensen manager. Call Jane Partridge, if more information is desired. There is no charge. 529-734- 3 the pool Flu Clinic Night School Adult education will begin September 3rd. Everyone is invited to come. High school credit can be obtained if needed. is A Flu Clinic will be held Friday. September 5, 1975, at the Salina Senior Citizens Building from 2:00 P.M. - 6:00 P.M. The clinic will be open to the public on a basis, or until the vaccine is gone. This clinic is being sponsored by the Central Utah District Health Department. first-com- first-serve- d ALIMA Vol. 57 No. 12 Thursday, August 28, 1975 Fifteen Cents Day And Night Robberies Leave Strong Warning Four business establishments and one home were the victims of robberies the past week in Salina and Gunnison. ing Association. J. Raymond Spencer, Draper, past president, Salt Lake City Motorcycle Club. Carleton Stowe, Salt Lake City, mineral information specialist, Utah Geological and Mineral Survey. Kenneth Summers, Monti-cellSan Juan livestockman. Glen Willardson, Richfield, general manager of the Power Association and president of the board of directors of Intermountain Consumers Power Association. Vernon G. Wilson, Midway, Utah Wool Growers president. Advisory boards have been part of the BLM program (and its predecessor agency, the Grazing Service) for 40 years. Mr. Howard explained that the new board has been organized in accordance with the Federal Advisory Committee Act passed by Codgress in 1972. The Utah board is part of a (national, state and district) system of BLM advisory groups. They are chartered to provide BLM land managers with recommendations for the multiple use administration of the national resource lands. "Because of the increasing significance of the national resource lands in Utah," according to Mr. Howard, "creation of this new state multiple use advisory board will contribute substantially to the effective administration of those lands." The state board was chartered after widespread public discussion. the BLM state director pointed out. Then nominations were invited from the public and were scores of suggestions received from individuals and organized groups. Appointment of the 12 Utahns was a result of those nominations. Gar-Kan- e PHONL Zanc Hatch is pictured giving Ravmund Simpson a rut lhal should pass p.ucm, as well as school, approval. Weather problems, the pool each day since its Saturday, August 23rd, opening. & LOSSES AMBULANCE It was evident school was ready to start when barber shops were filled up Tuesday with students getting haircuts to conform with school dress codes. The old pool was demolished October of '74, with construction of the new facility beginning shortly after. in THE - 12-mem- ber T.W. Box, Logan, Dean, College of Natural Resources, Utah State University. Mrs. Mildred Ehrman, Salt Lake City, President, Council on Utah Resources, an alliance of environmental groups. Gordon E. Harmston, Salt Lake City, executive director of the Utah Department of Natural Resources. Merrill MacDonald, Kanab, chairman of the Kane County Commission, and chairman of the Five County Association of Governments. Orrin P. Miller, Tooele, President, Tooele Wildlife Federation and a director of the Utah Wildlife and Outdoor Recreation Federation. Paul S. Rattle, Salt Lake City, Utah Min- secretary-manage- t The Milford club will be more prepared when they return to the Wolf den. The best play of the night -Coach Partridge or Beck, not sure which blocked down the side line, and Reynolds moved These for an extra 10 yards guys get wild . . . .!!!! Parowan here Friday night at 8:00 P.M. O.K. Citizen Advisory Board So Eyes Can See And I The lads in our defensive secondary ran back four pass' interceptions for 76 yards. Eddie Miekelson ran one back for 25 yards and a T.D. Simpson carried for one. Curtis stole one and went 55 yards to the 10 return. Simpson retwo of the turned one for 20 four resulted in touchdowns. The tough defensive play, especially the line, held the Milford club to 63 yards rushing. The Pack had 17 first downs with 16 resulting from rushing. The game was closer than the score would indicate. ming pool. lntermountam Concrete Specialists. a Salt Lake firm, constiucted the $"'8,380 pool and Valiev Builders constructed the bathhouse facility for $114,000. A 1 walk-a-tho- Swimming Pool Open To Public Last Wednesday, August 20th, both Barrett's and Happy Service Market of Gunnison were robbed by a group of gypsies, all females. Barretts had $368.00 worth of food stamps stolen. After leaving Barrett's, the group traveled on to Gunnison. They kept the store clerks in Happy Service Market occupied while one of them went into the office and broke into the safe, taking in excess of $1 ,000.00 in cash. The theft was discovered shortly after the group left the store, and the police were called. By this time, the gypsies had left the area. e Kay Lou was the victim of a robbery sometime between 6:00 P.M. Sunday evening and early Monday morning. Stolen were most of their impact tools, assorted hand tools, tires, a stereo set from the office and change from the coffee ma Chevrolet-Oldsmo-bil- Marion F. Peterson Elected State Demo Vice-Chairwom- Marion F. Peterson was reelected Utah State Vice Chairwoman of the Democratic Party at the Democratic State Organizing Convention held in Salt Lake City at the Terrace Ballroom Saturday, August 23, 1975. a term of two Vice Chairwoman by a margin She has served and was of two to one over her opponent, Alice H. Jensen, a counselor at the Orem Junior High School. Mrs. Peterson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fjeldsted, of Gunnison, and is married to James Peterson, a farmer and livestockman from the Redmond-Sahnarea, and an employee of the Utah State Department of Transportation. She is Vice Chairwoman of Salina Voting District 15 and has served as Sevier County Vice Chairwoman the past six years a She has also worked in the House of Representatives m Salt Lake C its three years. Mrs. Peterson is emploved at Gilbert Ficldsted ucncv in Gunnison. Insurance Sun-Vall- court ruling, and bilingual ey emphasis currently being placed on negotiations. Dr. T.J. Comstock, Nampa Board member, who chairs the Pacific group, expressed the opinion that "the free flowing exchange of ideas and information from this dedicated group of school board officials will most certainly have a positive affect on the local districts as it is disseminated to them through their state associations." Representing Utah were State education. Also, coming in for a School Boards association Presi- considerable discussion was dent, Dr. Kenneth Glover, and Darold Long, Executive Director of the State Association. The next meeting of the group will be hosted by Arizona early next year. how to alert local patrons about how rapidly they are losing the opportunity for any input into the educational process of their children in face of the added John H. Klas, of Salt Lake City, ran unopposed for State Chairman, as well as Beverly White, of Tooele, for State Secretary, and David Duncan, of Ogden, for State Treasurer. broken into in Gunnison during the week. The owner, Mrs. Matilda Hill, was out of town, and the burglary wasn't discovered until she returned home from Salt Lake, where she had been for a few days to attend the wedding of a grandson. The front door of her home was broken with a crowbar and her entire house ransacked. Missing were $109.00 in cash, a quilt valued at $200, and a blanket. Mrs. Hill said her silverware had been tipped out of a drawer, but none of it was taken. Top School Officials Meet In Presidents of nine Pacific State school boards associations and their executive secretaries gathered in Sun Valley, Idaho over the weekend to review a multitude of problems currently facing public education. High on the list of items taxing the current energies of local school boards are: Implementation of Title IX regulations, more local involvement in textbook selecfor tion, liability insurance board members in face of recent an years as State chine. The loss was estimated at over $2,000. The stolen items were all insured. Investigating the robbery are Rex Huntsman, Gordon Kiesel, and Cecil Sorenson. B & G Bar in Salina was robbed of $150.00 in cash last Friday night. August 22nd. Entrance was gained by going through the coal chute. A couple of pinball machines were also broken when the burglars tried unsuccessfully to pry them open to take the money from them. A private home was also BLM Appoints Delegates to the Democratic Sta;e Convention from Sevier County were: Reed Payne and Lula Payne, of Glenwood. Marion Peterson, Salina: Lynn C. Nielsen, Harold Brewer Elaine Nielsen, William Green wood, Carmen Greenwood, Ja ntes N. Porter, Rena Porter George Platt, .Thora Platt and Thelma Ogden, of Rich held; and Rep. Dewain Wash burn. Braunda Washburn, Ma rte Nav. Alvin Delos Nay Hontcr Overstreet, and Bessie Overstreet, of Monroe. Four District Managers Appointment of four district managers for the Department of the Interiors Bureau of Land was announced Management Friday by Paul L. Howard, BLM State Director for Utah. were a The appointments result of the bureaus reorganization of field offices in the state. District offices now are located in Cedar City, Moab, Richfield. Salt Lake City and Vernal. Morgan S. Jensen, who has been BLM district manager in Kanab since 1972, will be the district manager in Cedar City. District manager in Moab will be S. Gene Day who has been Chief, Planning Coordination Staff of the Utah State Office since 1971. The new Richfield district manager will be Donald L. Pendleton, who has been the Vernal District Manager since 1972. cont. on page 2 |