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Show Pimm Vol. 57 No. 52 Thursday, June 17, ' Senior Division $ ,, r si Fifteen Cent 1976 Stake softball standings i f . Personal income up by 14.2 in Sevier Personal income in Sevier County rose by 14.2 last year 8.0 gain in personal income during 1975. states in per capita personal above the million, or 10.9 1974 total. By comparison, the nation as a whole registered an gains in Utah were well below the U.S. average. Utahs relative position among the fifty moderately. Per capita income in Utah during 1975 equaled $4,819, which was $1,015, or 17.4 below the U.S. average of $5,834. Utah ranks 39th among the fifty states by this income slipped from 29th place 'TFxi ' lpz4T : COMING SCHEDULE Girl Staters return home June 17th: iWWIMff1' 8fo 6:00 7:00 8:00 9:00 Aurora P.M.-Salin- 4,500 MILES ON 125.00 Life really does begin at 40 or 65, according to members of the Moto Guzzi Gab. The groap, representing several states, stopped In Salina enroute to a rally in Manhattan, Kansas. Taking time out of their schedule to pose with Salina Police Officer Larry Miller are, L to R: Woodrow Papeney, Officer Miller, Pearl P.M.-RedmoP.M.-Salin- Papeney, Wilma and Jerry Coats, all from Oil Gty, Oklahoma; Jim Kirker and Harold and Elinor Carpenter, from Seaside, Oregon. The group said they will travel 45,000 for Board members and clerk present. The first order of business was the approval of claims for the month of May. Keith Wilson, Richfield, ajK' peared concerning a cattleguard on a county road near his property north of Richfield. Commissioner Dean Nielsen is to inspect this location for the cattleguard before any further decision is made on this. Steve Creamer appeared to report on the progress of the proposed collector road projects in the county. These include the Airport Golf Course road south of Richfield, and the road runnin Richfield, and the road running south out of Elsinore toward Monroe, and the road from highway 89 through Aurora to the Danish Wash. Sheriff Rex Huntsman, Deputy Dean Jensen, and J.P. Reid Blomquist appeared and reported that Mr. Jensen is resigning his position as Alcoholic Administrator for the County due to health conditions. His resignation is effective as of July 1, 1976. A discussion was had concerning a replacement for Mr. Jensen, but there was no decision made at this time. The Commission unanimously adopted a resolution acknowledging the contribution made by Mr. Jensen to the Countys Alcoholic Rehabilitation gram and expressing its gratitude to him for his many years of service. Rae Noyes, Jr., Salina, appeared concerning a road near Salina and wanted to know if it was a county road. The Board requested that he check cut on the maps and plats in the County Recorders Office. The County Gerk, DeVon Poulson, presented two building permit applications. No 346 for Art Robinson to build a cabin in the Acord Lake Subdivision; No. 348 for Clarence D. Blakely to build living quarters in the Elsinore addition. These were both approved by the Board. The Clerk then presented two applications for beer licenses. Roy E. Mallory, doing business at Bowry Haven at Fisbleke, and Robert A. "Smith and helmet Zimmer doing business at Lakeside Resort in Fishlake. The Board reviewed both of these applications and approved them. The list of applications for Registration Agents were presented to the Board and approved and are as follows: Annabella 1, Laura Chaney; Aurora 2, Mrs. Otto Taylor; Central 4, Marjorie J. Staples; Elsinore 5, Nita Davidson; Glenwood 6, Lula Payne; 7, Lillian Allison; Joseph Monroe 8, Marie Nay; Monroe 9, Margaret Bown; Redmond 10, Betty Lewis; Richfield 11, Keith Peterson; Richfield 12, Barbara Aaron; Richfield 13, Fern M. Jensen; Salina 14, Arvilla Rasmussen; Salina 15, Therresa Rasmussen; Sigurd 16, LaDean P. Riches; LaVee Hatch; 17, Venice 18, Sharon Syddall; Richfield 20, Kelvin Gurr; and Richfield 21, Carmen Greenwood. Paul H. Koenig and Russell Bateman, of the State Civil Defense, appeared concerning a disaster preparedness plan for the County and presented and reviewed the laws pertaining to this matter with the Board. The Board thanked them for their presentation. The proposed minutes of the May 17th meeting were unani- There being no further business to come before the Board, meeting adjourned at 5:00 P.M. Swimming lessons Ages 16 & over: Friday, 10 A.M. The fee will be $10.00 for approximately 40 hours of instruction. There will be a special course taught for children ages one and a half to five. The instructor will the child on a basis. The fee will be $10.00 for a month course. The pool will be closed to general swimming at this time for the rest of the season. work with one-on-o- ' Lessons at the Salina Municipal Swimming Pool will begin Tuesday, June 21st. The first week will be used primarily to register and put each individual student into the basic courses: beginner, advanced beginner, Interested and intermediate. students may report at these times: Tuesday, 10 A.M. Ages Wednesday, 10 Ages A.M. Thursday, 10 Ages A.M. 5-- 18th schedule has been moved to charge of again. Groups, businesses, clubs, individuals, and churches are asked to participate and make this one of the best parades ever. As we arc celebrating the nation's bicentennial, plans for June 25th. song, dance, and drama, and has been presented in the Islands of Hawaii. It will be both entertaining and educational, with history events of Hawaii and U.S.A., and with Hawaiian music, songs and hula dancers. students from the Castle High School of Honolulu will present the State of Hawaii Bicentennial Pageant entitled Polynesian BicentenWednesnial - Hawaii-U.S.day, June 23rd, in the Redmond Cultural Hall at 8:00 P.M. This pageant will depict 2X1 years of Polynesian and U.S.A. historv from 1776 to 1976 in Tony Freece iff -- Toiiy s from business school He will live in Logan, where in the real estate Tony is the son of Joe Freece, of Salina. Mr. and Mrs. Freece attended the graduation cere- msm monies. and books. He address the topic of articles, Family and Human Development at Utah State University in cooperation with USU Extension Services. One to three hours of college credit and 3 hours of t, which is applicable for teacher recertification, are available with this course. During the week of June 1976, this workshop will be broadcast over Channel 7, KUED. Two programs will be is free for those taking class (or Auditor of Blood City, and MShelle Shields was elected as Commissioner of Miller City. The girls graduated from Girls State in Friday night which were atceremonies, tended by all of their parents. Sevier County Fair Contest. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. UDell Johnson, of Redmond. Contest deadline has been extended to June 21st. f.o.e. Dance An F.O.E. Dance will be held Saturday, June 26th, at 9 P.M. at the Salina Legion Hall. Admission is $1.00 per couple. "Anyone over 21 is invited to attend. F.O.E. clubs' from around the State will be in attendance. Music will be furnished by a live band. An invitation is still extended to those interested in joining the club. State officials will be at the Branding Iron Inn on Thursday evenings to explain the program and sign up new members. a big celebration in Salina are in the making, and as the parade is one of the highlights of the celebration, the Lions are asking yom help. Emiics are being asked from The Utah State Extension Service is involved in a project concerning methods of controlling insect infestation in wheat. As part of a cooperative effort, each county has been asked to send in samples of insect infested food. If you have contact your local Extension Agent or write: insect infested food in your home, please bring a sample to the Extension Office in the basement of the Sevier County Courthouse. (If you have quesWe will tions, phone appreciate your cooperation in this effort. ). 7391. measure. The report points out, however, that the dollar difference in per capita income between Utah and the U.S. has been widening despite the gains in Utahs relative position during recent years. In 1969, Utahs per capita income was equal to $2,974, an amount $759, or 20.3 below the U.S. average of $3,733. One factor accounting for Utahs relatively low position in per capita income is the large size of families in the state. When personal income is related to the number of households rather than the number of individuals, personal income per household in Utah is found to be only 6.6 below the U.S. average. The report emphasizes, however, that the larger family size in Utah results in greater needs. This is especially true for government, where the larger family means more children to be educated and consequently a greater burden for the schools. Educa- " tion accounts for approximately 50 of all state and local expenditures in Utah. The report indicates that some of the largest percentage gains in personal income during recent years were recorded in some of the smaller counties of the state which have experienced mineral development. For example, between 1970 and 1975, the gain in total personal in income amounted to 182 in DuEmery County, 138 chesne County, 133 in Wayne County, 126 in Kane County, and 125 each in Carbon and Uintah Counties. Statewide. 21-2- North Sevier class of 33 reunion 9 After torty-thre- e years, there were many changes, but most of the members of the North Sevier High School Gass of 33 knew each other. This first reunion was held at the DeKator Manor, May 29, 1976. Mrs. Bessie Miller, Mrs. Howard (Velma) Albrecht, Mrs. Elliot Boy Staters returned home Sunday after spending a week at Utah State University in Logan at the annual Boys State. While there, four boys, Todd n Peterson, Maurice Mason, Steiger, and Doug Johnson, were elected to various city and county posts. Todd Peterson was appointed Trenton City Gerk, elected Mayor of Trenton City, was a finalist for Devon County Auditor, county election judge for Trenton City, member of Nationalist Party, nominated for Secretary of State, appointed Trenton City basketball team captain, and was elected Deon County delegate. Maurice Mason was prosecuting attorney (mock trial), city councilman, county commissioner, county and state delegate, and candidate for attorney (Wonda) state. District 6 counselors were Steve Brown, Loa, and Gene Fordham, Salina. Aurora, Redmond, and Salina. For more information, contact J.B. Crane, Chairman for year. this com- sesAfter a sion, dinner was served to fifty-fivA former instructor , from Richfield, Lynn C. Nielsen, Symes, granddaughters of Mr;s. and Mrs. Nielsen were special George (Roselle) Madron, sang guests. Mrs. Bessie Miller a medley of Americana. They welcomed the group on behalf of are members of a prominent the committee. After opening Salt Lake City singing group. prayer and the blessing on the Mrs. Osmer K. Nielsen delightfood by Morris Curtis, Noel ed the audience with an de Lange took over as Master of appropriate original reading. Ceremonies. Each class mem"Memories, the class graduaber gave a short summary of his tion song, closed the festivities, but did not stop the visiting and or her life. Musical accompaniment to the school song, Blue reminiscing. The next reunion is and Crimson, was provided by scheduled for the year 1979. This Gass of 33, according to Mrs. Evan Mickelson, assisted research Mrs. Andersen. Two by Mrs. Hershal J. by Virgil tiny girls, Julie and Jennie (Edith) Clinger, claims several firsts. It was the first graduating class in the new building, the original south section. It was the first to graduate under a woman principal, Miss Stena Scorup, a dedicated educator who was with the school for many years. It was the first group to graduate in April, as the funds ran out. It was the first physical education class of liberated women, instead of the traditional baggy bloomers the girls wore shocking shorts just above the knees. MW general. Ferrin Steiger was a Nationalist State Delegate. Doug Johnson was primary city judge, county auditor, and Supreme Court Justice in the and Mrs. Crane, (Verle) Peterson prised the committee. Wayne Fer-ri- Princess and Miss infestation control will How 752-410- V. Eliza Johnson is the latest entry to the Sevier County Dairy Eric is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Christensen, of Redmond. U.S.U. sets wheat information, ext. Mexico, and The pageant is under the direction of Eric Christensen, formerly of Redmond, and he has written the script and done the choreography work, costumes, etc. Pageants. Extension Gass Division, UMC 50, Utah State University, Logan, Utah 84322, Ph. non-credi- and perform in Washington, D.C. on July 4th at the Festival of For more the State. out Staters home Dairy Princess Contestant Canada, Adolescents Think. Nine other topics will be dealt with by specialists from through- Dr. David Elkind, noted researchers of cognitive and perceptual development, will be the keynote speaker. Dr. Elkind is the author of over 150 review, Eliza Johnson d Families with teenagers is topic of workshop Tony Freece, of Salina, An exciting workshop centergraduated June 5th from the Utah State University School of ed around topics of Families Business with a degree in with Teenagers is being presented by the Department of Marketing. he is employed business. North Sevier, sponsored by the Redmond Ward, with proceeds going to the new Stake House and 2nd-3rWard Chapel in Salina. The students will tour five weeks in the United States, . The group will arrive in San Francisco July 21st and their first performance will be at v-- Frccce--graduate- s Lions ask for July 4th floats As the 4th of July celebration approaches, the Salina Lions Gub is asking for support for the parade which they are in Girl Staters from North Sevier area returned home Friday evening after a week at S.U.S.C. While at Girls State, Dana Rae Curtis was elected as Commissioner of Cutler City. Amber Crane was elected as Bye A group of 35 Koo-share- m mously approved. - 2nd (Jr. Division) 3rd (Jr. Division) 2nd (Sr. Division) 3rd (Sr. Division) Hawaii State Bicentennial Pageant to be presented ' Minutes of the regular meeting of the Board of Sevier County Commissioners held the 7th day of June, 1976, in the Room in the Commissioners Sevier Co. Courthouse. Meeting commenced at 9 A.M. with all June Itallan-mak- e Minutes of Board of Education meeting I a P.M.-Redmo- bikes cost $5,000 and get about 47 miles per gallon. $125.00. Their 1st vs Salina vs Salina 1st vs Salina vs Salina a ti v Jf I X, -- - I-- J?, v'V ? - ,, . V jfsVyV CLASS OF Row, L to R: Mr. Mella Peterson Wilkinson, Mrs. Roselle Murphy Madron, Mrs. Edith Scorup Ginger, Mrs. Ilene Poulson Mansfield, Lynn C. Nielsen, teacher, Mrs. Velma Foote Albrecht, Mrs. Bessie Dennison Miller, Mrs. Neda Herbert Gyllenskog. SECOND ROW, L to R: Morris W. Jenson, Mrs. Wonda Shepherd Crane, Mrs. Verle Poulson Peterson, Mrs. Leah Kennedy Quarnberg, Mrs. Marva Crane Rasmussen, Milton C. Christensen, Morris Curtis, Mrs. Ada Osborn Crawford, Whitney Christensen, Lee A. Bird, Noel de Lange, Blaine Curtis, Kent Jeffery. THIRD ROW, same order: Leo R. Crane, Hugh B. Nielsen, Osmer K. Nielsen, J. Wesley Christensen, Percy F. Poulson, Evan Mlckelsen, Valden C. Anderson, Ellis Rasmussen. |
