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Show frkUt I ft Aurora News MADGE BLACK 8 Ferral Huntsman and sons, Donny and Lane, of Richfield, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Don Huntsman on Saturday. The scouts and their leaders presented Sacrament Meeting Sunday night. Don Tawater, of Fort Worth, Texas, has been a guest at the Verr Durfee home for the past week. Mr. Tawater has been visiting Vicki Durfee. Mr. and Mrs. Brent Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Shaw spent the weekend in Las Vegas. Homer Mason and Paul Mason and family were here Primary classes Russell Bastian of a baby boy 25, 1976. Con- to them. Mr. and Mrs. Verr Durfee enjoyed a visit from their son, Rhett, who was on his way home from a B.L.M. convention in Reno, Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Christensen were in Salt Lake on Sunday to visit with some friends who have just returned home from a mission. Sr. Citizens schedule for March The Salina Senior Citizens enjoyed a wonderful dance Wednesday night. There will be another one later in the month. Next week, on Wednesday, March 10th, at 2:00 P.M., they are having one more school lunch dinner. They appreciate Mr. Robinson, Principal of the Elementary School, for giving them time to have these dinners. Their school schedule has to be altered for the dinner. They not only appreciate Mr. Robinson, but the lunch ladies and the whole staff of teachers for being so considerate of their group. Also the custodian, Clyde Okerlund. who is always there to help them. Board meeting will be held Monday, March 15th, at 7:00 P.M. in the Senior Citizens Center. All members are asked to be in attendance. This is important. Another dance will be held March 18th at 8:00 P.M. in the Salina Elementary School and will include fun and refreshments. All adults are cordially invited. On March 25th, they will hold another Pot Luck Birthday Party at the Senior Citizens Center beginning at 6:30 P.M. There will be a program and a good time for everyone. Invite your neighbors to come. The Miss A & Merry John Rowley, Architect from Cedar City, met with the Board to obtain necessary signatures on final plans for the proposed B held their Party Thursday evening, February 26th, at the church and enjoyed playing games with their fathers. Daddy-Daught- Mrs. Alveretta Draper Charles Black, Dennis Huntsman, and Junior Serrano, of Salina, have been Price the past week attending classes at the College of Eastern Utah, so they can instruct classes in Health and Safety to coal mine employees. The family of Mrs. Alveretta Draper is having an Open House for her in honor of her 90th birthday. It will be held Saturday, March 6th, in the Redmond Legion Hall from 3 to 6 P.M. The family requests no gifts, please. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Spencer have returned home from a months vacation. They traveled with Mrs. Spencer's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. A.B. Robinson, of Richfield. The two couples traveled by plane from Salt Lake City to Chicago, then drove to Indiana to pick up a truck and camper and continued their trip in it. They drove to Florida and visited with Mr. and Mrs. James Whitney; drove to New Orleans and on to Texas, where they spent some time visiting with a niece, Mr. and Mrs. Max Pitcher and family. They then traveled to Mesa, where they visited with Mrs. Spencers brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Robinson, and a niece, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Larsen. The Spencers saw many sights along the way and enjoyed their trip very much. Grocery Cart Tale Is A Moving One cross-countr- y One out of every two women over is a widow. One out of every seven men in that age group is a widower, says the Census Bureau. 65 and Never use charcoal grills inside, or use kerosene or gasoline to start a grill lire. My Neighbors In 1937, an Oklahoma City grocer, looking for a way to encourage shoppers to buy more, added wheels to some folding chairs, lifted the seats, and put a basket on the seat and one on an underneath rack. The grocer, Sylvan Goldman, became a very rich man, and shopping carts became a very big business. According to Chatham Super Markets in Michigan, the biggest grocery chains buy 40.000 baskets a year at a cost of $2 million. The sturdy vehicles will hold a dead weight of ,000 pounds, not counting the mound factor." They range from $30 to $70. and if treated properly will last 20 years. However, the vehicles are often mistreated to the point of destruction, or are taken home by shoppers. Chatham News reports that a recent study on theft of shopping carts from a group of 39 stores showed a loss of $2.25 million, an average of $349 per store. These costs, of course, are passed on to the consumer. So next time you're tempted to leave your shopping cart in a snowy parking lot, or take it home and turn it into a backyard grill, think about it twice . and then don't do it. 1 addition at Monroe Elementary. Mr. Madsen made the motion, seconded by Mr. Hartle. authorizing necessary individuals to sign the plans so Mr. Rowley could proceed immediately with the advertising for bids. Bids are scheduled to be opened March 25, 1976, at 11:30 A.M. in the Sevier School District Offices. Motion passed unanimously. Mr. Rowley was thanked and excused. Information was shared in detail concerning the need for creating two new teaching positions at Monroe Elementary as a result of increased enrollment and the new building addition which is scheduled to be completed by the opening of school in the fall of 1976. The motion was made by Mr. Madsen, seconded by Mr. Hartle, approving two new positions as was recommended. Motion passed unanimously. Board President Nielson, Mayor Norris Jensen and Supt. Teeples will meet with President David P. Gardner from the University of Utah March 1, 1976, to help finalize plans concerning geothermal heating in the South Sevier attendance area. Dr. Glover was also requested to attend the meeting. The motion was made by Dr. Glover, seconded by Mr. Madsen, authorizing the creation of a new teacher aide position in the kindergarten program at Salina Elementary School as a result of increased enrollment. Motion passed unanimously. A special meeting of the Board will be held March 23, 1976, at 7:00 P.M. with lunch to be served. The purpose of the meeting is to study and finalize the Sevier School District policy handbook. The place of the meeting will be determined at a later time. Recommendations were shared with the Board concerning an early retirement program in the District to coincide with policies enforced in other presently districts throughout the State. The motion was made by Dr. Glover, seconded by Mr. Hartle, that the Board go on record as approving and supporting the early retirement program as presented. Motion passed animously. There was considerable un- dis- cussion concerning personal, leave involving employees in the District. The motion was made by Mr. Madsen, seconded by Bicentennial Sign Mr. Hartle, authorizing three Flies , Low days personal leave for teachers for whatever reasons they deem The national Bicentennial symbol, already seen on Air necessary. A teacher is to have Force jets, will be seen flying deducted from his own salary closer to the ground this spring. the amount of money required .The American Revolution to hire a substitute teacher. Bicentennial Administration Motion passed unanimously. - (ARBA) has announced that Mr. Ware, Director of Busiamong six products licensed ness Affairs, shared information during December was a Fris- - with the Board relevant to the bee. High Out, out, out, out . . . out, out, out. . SEMINARY PIN BANQUET cont. from page 1 Bishop Mason, Bishop Anderson, Bishop Stubbs, Bishop Reynolds, and Brother Robert Hardy, presented the graduates with their attractive pins. excused. iTKaPlf1 District demand deposit account. He proposed the use of agreements in investing funds for short periods of time. Plans have been worked out with First Security Bank who is handling the demand deposit account this year, and the District auditor has been contacted concerning procedure. By using re purchase agreements, additional interest revenue can be earned for use in the operation of district affairs. The motion was made by Mr. Hartle, seconded by Dr. Glover, authorizing participation in repurchase agreements. Motion passed unanimously. The motion was made by Mr. Madsen, seconded by Mr. Hartle, authorizing the purchase of a gestetner copy machine for Richfield High School to replace their printer which is time worn. Motion passed unanimously. Supt. Teeples reported to the Board that the demolition contract for A.J. MacKay & Sons for the razing of the old SSHS became effective 23, 1976. A letter from Monroe City written to Sevier School District was shared. The letter was written in reference to the route that trucks involved in the demotion of the old SSHS are to travel. It was stated that Sevier School District would be held liable if any damage was incurred to roads being used. It was determined that the proposed route down First South would not be feasible because of impossible access to the razing site. Also, a letter of this nature should have been sent to A.J. MacKay & Sons Demolition Company, as they are the contracting party in charge of demolition procedures. Supt. Teeples was authorized to work out necessary details with Monroe City officials. The service agreement on the Burroughs L5000 computer is now due. It was agreed that the service agreement should be dropped because the existing Burroughs computer is not scheduled to remain in use. Mr. Ware shared information and facts concerning a possible payroll system. This will be held in abeyance until a later time. Mr. Ware also shared information concerning the proposed purchase of an updated Data Point computer system that has proven to be completely compatible for the transmitting of data to the Utah State Data Processing master computer in Salt Lake City. The computer has feasible use not only for finance but also for student record keeping. Discussion resulted in a motion by Mr. Hartle, seconded by Dr. Glover, approving the purchase of the Data Point computer and needed related equipment from Radix Corporation in Salt Lake City. The Burroughs L5000 computer will be advertised for sale as soon as it is no longer Ellis Rq Jtnttn counseled the youngsters that through obedience, repentance to Gospel principals, each one, with hard work, may enrich their lives and draw closer to God. In their very special way, the following sisters, Shelly Crane, Sherice Crane, Virginia Haskins, Natalie Sorensen, Holly Harward, and Norma Larsen, A Paper Dream from sang They Saturday's Warriors. were accompanied by Sister Julie Mickelsen. son Alan Peterson gave the Feb-raur- y closing prayer. Mary Ellen Gurr, Janice Holt Julie Mickelsen, and Sheryl Jean Jensen were in charge of the decorations. The tables were decorated in red and white with place cards and flowers. The Stake Relief Society was in charge of the banquet under the direction of Sister Margie Jensen. John, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hatch and son, Scott, over the weekend. Travis Hatch, of Richfield, also stayed with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nielsen were in Provo Thursday for Virgies medical appointment. They visited Derell and Helen Barney, Doreen Colby, and Kim, of Pleasant Grove, and Mrs. LaDawn Wind and family, Orem. Mrs. DeAnne Tidlund and her mother, Mrs. Mable Crane, vacationed for 11 days in Hawaii. They took the Windjammer Tour of four islands. They report that Hawaii was a wonderful place to visit during the winter. Mrs. Thelma Peterson was in Provo Thursday on business. She also visited her brother, Leo Bastian. Gasoline causes of all flammable liquid accineeded. Motion passed unanidents. Never store it in glass mously. and dont use it to containers, letter shared a Supt. Teeples clean clothing stains. Don't fill from Paul Evans, Architect, tanks of gasoline-powere- d concerning some motors in the until equipment is heating system at SSHS that equipment have burned out. There was a cool. question concerning a shunt trip Cheese wedges are genermechanism that can be installed. It was suggested that ally less expensive than cheese Monroe City study the proposal. purchased sliced, cubed or The Utah State Board of grated. Education Department of Transportation has authorized the John Hancock signed his hiring of a transportation director for Sevier School named in large letters on the District. The salary will be paid bottom of the Declaration of by the Utah State Board. Supt. Independence so King George could read it without his glasses, Teeples stated that Hyrum says the American Optometric Ipson, Principal of Monroe Association in a 1976 Save Elementary and District TransYour Vision Week (March portation Supervisor, has served message. very well. It was recommended that Mr. Ipson be appointed to the position of transportation officer along with time, etc. another assignment to be There was considerable disdetermined. Mr. Ipson has cussion concerning the appointserved as principal of Monroe ment of a school board member Elementary for many years, but to the CUES Board. The Board has now indicated a desire to is presently comprised of transfer to the new position. The superintendents from districts motion was made by Mr. Hartle, participating with the CUES seconded by Dr. Glover, to organization. The appointed board member will attend the appoint Mr. Ipson as Transportation Officer for the 1976-7meetings with Supt. Teeples school year extending a vote of when feasible. The appointment thanks for his fine services as of a board member to fill this Principal of Monroe Elemenposition will be considered at tary. Applications will be the next meeting of the Board. received for the position of Lunch was served at 12:00 P.M. Principal at Monroe Elementary for the 1976-7school year. Meeting adjourned at 12:35 Motion passed unanimously. P.M., after which Board memSupt. Teeples reported that bers visited the classrooms to he has written a letter to School see teacher and students in Boards within Regions VII and action. VIII concerning the present The next regular meeting of alignment of activities which the Board will be held March , has caused additional cost, 1976, at 8:00 A.M. in the Salina excess travel, loss of school Elementary School. full-tim- e 7 1 1 Many Beautiful Colors And Styles To Choose From 100 Napkins , Scrolls, Thank You Cards Seals for fold over Invitations Itll you a better human being. A looking for quality printing for either personal or business use, look no furthurl We have knowledgcble craftsmen, the latest equipment to handle any assignment, regardless of how big or how smalll Qalincdm PRINTING BUSINESS SOCIAL Public Service ot This Newepeper 4 The Advertising Council H First Birthday Lacy Anderson Lacy Anderson celebrated her first birthday March 3rd. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Anderson, of Salina. She has two brothers, Brady and Jody, and a sister, Brenda Burns, of Salina. Grandparents are Leo Andersen, of Axtell, and Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Bumgardner, of Salina. New Arrivals 7 The Gunnison Valley News If you're Mr. and Mrs. Leeon Chris- tensen, accompanied by Mrs. Juventa Mickelsen, visited Saturday in Castle Dale with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jeffs and family. full-tim- e The Salina Sun Wunteer make n two-thir- Publishers Of $Q per High School. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Torgersen and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Torgersen visited in Price Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Terry Torgersen and sons, Troy and Ricky. Visiting with Mrs. Juventa Mickelsen were her brother, Aaron Williams, Bicknell, Mrs. Rufus Hatch, Koosharem, Mrs. Owen Pemigotti, Koosharem, and Mr. and Mrs. Voy Mathe-soand children. Cedar City. Mr. and Mrs. Leeon Christensen were accompanied by Mrs. Take Precautions VALLEY PRINTING Invitations 9 Mrs. Begin With Wedding Invitations From Volunteer, Washington, D.C. 20013. Your help is very much wanted. 529-367- Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Arvil of Sandy, visited Dean Armitstead, President Jerold Johnson their Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Salt Lake City, Christensen, paid a tribute to the graduates, were visitors at the home of Jim (Collette) Torgersen. Jim the parents and to Principal Gull their grandmother, Mrs. Dora and Collette are living with his and Brother Sperry for the way parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Christensen, last week. each was doing their part in the Newell Hatch and children, Torgersen while he is student Seminary program. Pres. John- Cami and teaching at the Gunnison Valley Mr. and living, you can do a lot of And do yourself a lot of good at the same time. To see how much, write: 49 Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Scott and No matter what you do for a your community. miin'il About Town Nows wanted good for somebody living in uike 1 School Board minutes The Cub Scouts held their Mr. and Mrs. Otto Taylor have spent a few days in Salt Lake visiting with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. are the parents born February gratulations go Open House For 90th Birthday Blue & Gold Banquet on Friday night in the Cultural Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Venoy Curtis traveled to Provo, where they both kept medical appointments. Best wishes go to Mrs. Clayola Johnson, who has been in the L.D.S. Hospital for a week following surgery. Mrs. Johnson came home Sunday and is doing fine. from Salt Lake last week on business and visited with Mrs. Reta Sorensen. cont. from page B3 - - i Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bastian, of Aurora, are the proud parents of a baby boy born February 25, 1976. He weighed in at 8 lbs. 4 oz. and was 19V) inches long. He will be named Jared R. Bastian. Happy grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bastian, of Aurora, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boswell, of Nephi. He has one great grandmother, Mrs. Clara Draper, of Salt Lake City. |