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Show The Sal ina Sun VOLUME 03, NUMBER 21 Fugitive MAY 22, It' SO EAUNA UTAH PRICE 20C caught near Aurora A rio4 c(3) Uantof U Ibarton, lituxrt U(ta a Luv-mir- liio U t 44 H Ulikfli knd Mictdrj CkiA, Jt-- trfwufbt 14 k u!h J t fc xrk tittKiki kcvrf i 1 7'f'O from the lo u4o Frodk. pickup truck Ur I mad They tr a cried up the mountain until they tame la a dead md aertian at the mad on (Irf for-dlo- u.ii1 hrKin nd hmdr-- u.t immed-aict- t; Uie !q tlate tt mm fleid tie ttichardkon, epita u 1 am nf drldrlatccly, irtucicr riJclod 10 a ft) u4 mrtaJ end 1m CYlilrtit., ItfuJrd. TW ttjra h4 UMt tftKii nt4 Imdcf to Ufrk mi a i t& Ulcr.(lt to I G)p hwrt', W JLfuri, 1j Monday f nurture Aflrf UkU h Ur) nokittt, raiffH Johnson rUrr t fxxlto, rj Male Ilia from the mm ho tiivd IM rf ti kwitf amod ua frf I (o 14 tSutV.y t tit rwlthUikijua itJ in tm lat-joc- 4 kM &Mf I m o fticft., fl rxiU U.l tit tintdl Ue rt-cj- l 14 (lie $ia hheiJt JO) at Amu tt u riau)y aer-fjrt.Jo- y t Sfirrdf a utfierra, atiile tarn fhcapnd n I, it rpc1nd to tie teu)) armnd At we time there ti cxe J jja k to hcn rre many tntp5o im tu inoiir4 Ihe actually injured JUchaf dfcun told attic-that there were three tnvcJvod. and tion continue- - into the pciwutnUty ut temitr a third imolvrmmt Ttie Search and lterur, klountnd iatmt and the HU all Joined the tearrb for Cam tXfjrm e ent from dour to door m the outlymi Aurafa area, uarmni prf-fco- y-n.- 'J t City Budget t v sfy: -- :tSi i tin citv of Salma prepare a .idgrt for the upcoming 9R56 'cal year, tl.e qurlmn has n ai.srd a to tin accompli, shmrnts and U'emling behavior of the U-c- present council and mayor Although the city of Salma i in i to the sum of $2 4 million (interest and principle) for water, ' sewer and morn non plant and services. Mayor Stuhlis feels that great strides have been taken in piist years to cut this amount rather Dun spend more to increase it The budget and expense figures from the years 13H2 and 1984 will be compared in the following paragraphs to show a comparison and Uend. The debt owed inl982 totaled $2.45 million for Salina. Stubbs showed that in two years the debt has been reduced a little less than $50, 000, but with the restructuring of some loans and refinancing another loan to drop the interest rate from 11 4 percent to 5 percent, the city in future years will show considerable increase in its ability to pay off its loans. The present bonds are set up to pay off interest first and principle later, and this is why the overall debt still remains high for the city. The mayor pointed out that after a couple of tight spending years ( 1982 .k-b- CAPTURE: Sheriffs Officers take into custory Michael Kane, subject of an eight hour search, Monday, May 20th. Kane and William Earl Richardson are wanted in connection with several robberies the area during the past week. They allegedly broke into a powder magazine at U.S. Gypsum early that morning, and two vehicles they were driving were destroyed when the dynamite detonated. SUFCo forced financial state are discussed A in & tJi. and the city should be able to maintain their present services without a tax increase this year. lYrsently Salma charges property owners 9 79 mills of taxation This compares to 17 charged in Richfield "We are try mg to offer the most from government without raising taxes," said Stubbs. The more significant outstanding loans the city has had to lake out have funded such projects a the water and sewer and irrigation services There was a $300,00 FHA original note at 5 percent interest taken out for the present water line C . - t , Memorial Day Event Schedule The American Legion announces the following schedule for their Memorial Day activities. Flags and crosses will be put up at the cemeteries on Friday, May 24th, at 4 p.m. Sunday, May 26th, the Legion will put stakes in the lawn for flags beginning at 2 p.m. Flags will be put in place at 5 a.m. Monday morning. A breakfast will be served 7 a.m. until ll a m. Monday, May 27th. Prices will be $3 beginning at for adults, $1.50 for children 12 years of age and under. The cemetery tributes to veterans will take place as follows on the 27 th: Aurora 10:30 a.m. Eastside 11:00 a.m. Pioneer - After Eastside The flags will be taken down at 3 p.m. Monday. -- -- to cut back Southern Utah Fuel Company (SUFCo), a subsidiary' of The Coastal Corporation, announced last week, that due to the recent loss of two significant coal sales contracts, the company has reduced its work force by approximately 20 employees, effective May 15, 1985. According to Ken Payne, Vice President and General Manager of SUFCo, in order to bring current production in line with current coal sales, one active mining section has been idled, thereby reducing production by approximately 200,000 tons during 1985. Later in the week it was reported that another twelve miners had been terminated. Some miners still employed said they were uneasy, and felt that more changes in SUFCos manpower figures were upcoming, as coal markets dropped, and as the new Longwall equipment is implemented. They noted that the Longwall would be capable of replacing many miners. Robberies in Salina under investigation Oldtime Laundromat is totaled According to Salina Police Chief Gordon Kiesel, investigation is which continuing into two break-in- s occurred last week. Kiesel states that apparently sometime during the night of Wednesday, May 15th, a hole was cut in the ceiling of the B & G Bar, on Salinas State street. When opened for business the following morning, the owners found that virtually every machine had been broken open, including the juke box, video games, pool tables, etc. Allegedly, money was the chief item taken, according to reports. Kiesel stated that the same night, Paulettes Sportswear Shop was also entered. Investigation was still under way at Press time. Early Friday morning, May 18, fire broke out in a vacant building west of Holts Hunger Hut, and across the street from the Western Cafe. The fire was reported about 2 a.m. and Salina City Fire Department responded to the call. The fire nearly totaled the building, which had once been a laundromat. Owned by Ellis and Nick Shaheen, the building was now being used for storage. Investigation into the cause of the blaze is continuing by Salina City Police Department, assisted by the Utah State Fire Marshalls Office. "'" nr-'- TOTALED: An early morning fire destroyed this old Laundromat nearthe West End of Salina. The spectacular blaze completely gutted the old a - ..." . building. Investigation into the fire continues, hav-- . not ruled out Arson as a cause. and officials |