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Show Regents approve salaries tor college chiefs By Evelyn McNeill The one dissenting Ephraim Bureau Corespondent concerns and review of programs received the concentrated attention tit the Utah State Board of Regents in their Mgy meeting on the Snow College campus May 20. Attending were. members of thp vote for the during their consideration of the budgets, President Marvin Higbee voiced concern about the budget limitations that have been mandated by the Governor and suggested that higher education might find it necessary to enter into friendly suit to determine In executive session the Board the salaries of all the Presidents of the higher education units. In introducing the Boards recommendations, it was noted that a criteria for four year colleges had involved, among other items, the cost of living, the number of students served determined State University. Dr. Carnahan cannot countenance the continued percentage loss in the total education appropriation, he said. Dr. Carnahan indicated his support for the views expressed earlier by President Marvin Higbee of Snow College and said that the four percent reductions have impacted negatively higher education in Utah. The Board again reiterated their position that auxiliary services of housing and food should be and that state monies should not be used to subsidize any student housing and food costs. It was pointed out that students, who stay at home, receive lodging and board and are not given a state subsidy. In an effort to tighten the control of dollars given in student loans, it was recommended that not only should the colleges and universities certify the eligibility of the students for loan purposes, but, that as far as practicable, the monies should be used for the legislative intent of guarantee of learning opportunities. About 60 people attended. Dr. Stanford Cazier; $57,580 for Weber State President, Dr. Rodney H. Brady; $48,800 for Southern Utah State University President, Dr. Orville D. Carnahan. The two technical schools listed a $43,663 salary for President Dr. Dale S. Cowgill of the Utah Technical College at Salt Lake City; $41,023 was recommended for President Wilson Sorensen of the Provo campus of the Utah Technical College. No criteria for determing salary has been developed for the junior colleges in the State it was said. Dixie College President, Dr. W. Rolfe Kerr is to receive $42,245 and Snow College President, Dr. J. Marvin Higbee, receives $41,563. No salary recommendaton was made at this time for College of Eastern Utah because this institution is currently a for presidential searching replacement. Beer sales to minors causes council concern MT. . PLEASANT -- ternoon meeting store owners said owners reported that the Store real problem comes with would Thursday they cases and said cooperate with the city in border-lin- e controlling the sale of they felt they had been in the gray beer from their stores. caught Although feeling en-- , erea. The store owners also trapped after the police ' Bent that they had a reported department people to buy beer for them and said that a majority of the problems come from people out of town. Councilman Wayne Ross said, he, felt that all establishments in the -county should cooperate witnessed kids outside on and control the sale of mature-looking to buy beer to show the street getting older beer to minors. how easy it was to pur. alcoholic the beverage in the town, store owners said they did not want to sell to minors and had turned down many people who became beligerent when told they were too young. The charges of selling beer to minors, was made Wednesday night before the city council by Police Chief John Christensen who told the council that he had accompanied the meet to air problems Public-DW- R - Problems of of Department Wildlife Resources and those of property owners in Sanpete were the topic of discussion at a meeting MANTI the deer destroying crops. He said part of the Ruth Westenskow, top, was named president of the NS Drill Team. Serving with her will be Kristine Thornton, Secretary absent when phhoto was taken was elected treasurer. Elder Ronald Nielsen has accepted a call to fullfill a mission for the LDS Church and will serve in the Japan Tokyo South Mission. A testimonial farewell will be held on Sunday, rMay 25, at 2:50 p.m. In. Moroni West Ward Chapel. He will enter, the MTC In Provo, June 5. Elder Nielsen is the son of Bishop and Mrs. Merlin Nielsen. Grandparents are Mr. Mrs. Vincent Christensen, Moroni. congregate and stay there year around. Better communications between the department Blackburn said. Information gathered at this meeting and others to be held here later and throughout the state, will be used in determining policy and letting the legislature know what the public wants in the wildlife resources area according to Blackburn. hut 427-340- 2 SWUNG UNTO SPRING hearing rumors that Chief Christensen minors could buy beer anywhere they wishes. He said he also heard that a Fairview cafe was also an easy place to acquire beer. tfITH A GREAT new HCI reported that the young man who looked a lot older than his 19 years was able to buy a six pack of beer at each of the stores and no one had requested his tification. The council iden- meeting, .Chief Christensen said of that suspension be licenses may necessary to convince sellers to tighten up their beer selling techniques. The council agreed that steps must be taken to stop the selling of beer to minors, but decided to first inform the store and bar owners of ' the seriousness of the offense and if steps to correct the situation were not taken be would licenses revoked. At the Thursday af CALL TODAY FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT 427-340- 2 OR 427-938- 7 K Sesquicentennial duction of the Relief Society throughtout Church. Church who were willing to sacrifice everything they had for their great faith and belief. There will be no ad- mittance charge. The general public is invited, however, children under the age cl sue years will not be admitted. the Elizabeth is the story of young woman in England who is converted to the IDS Church. She runs away from home to join the Saints who are to Zion. migrating MANTI- - Attending the they could not afford Con1980 them. One elderly woman said ference on Aging held on FYiday, May 16, in the the three greatest needs Senior Citizens Center in of the elderly are (1) Manti were the Moroni Utilities including fuel (2) Senior Citizens Directors Medical care, and (3) and Ilia Food. Ray D. The group agreed that Christensen and Board O. they do not want handIda member outs. They do, however, Donaldson. Others attending were hop to maintain a good area Social Services quality of life to live out Governors Matheson. value.Otherwise, in case The good crowd of of a fire, the payment will Senior Citizens in at- not cover the damage. tendance made recomPoVey said that as of mendations regarding July 1 there will be a their own needs to the person in the State InState representatives. surance Office to help Some suggested Senior Citizens with inrecommendations were surance problems. The Senior Citizens that the elderly be helped to pay for eye recommended that the glasses and dentures. It Commissioners Office list was stated that too many five good insurance of the elderly go without companies who will not these necessities because cancel nolicies after Page Fifteen SJ report EPHRAIM- - Police Chief Thompson reports the following activity: In the early evening hours Saturday May 17th Officer William Strode answered a call and cited a male adult for public intoxication and booked him in the Juab County Children under the age Jail. A property 12 are encouraged to damage attend one of the dress accident occured at the rehearsals either on Double Kwik market. It Tuesday, May 27, or involved two cars and one Wednesday, May 28 at driver was cited for DUI Dee was Larson 6:30 p.m. at the Stake identified as the owner of Center. of three ewes and four lambs that frolicked amid the cars on Main Street. Nellie Doke rescued the animals and placed them in a small pasture behind her home on Main Street where the animals, un- Senior citizens can make a difference directors Donna Brunger, their remaining years. The Senior Citizens Milburn; Dr. Robert Marys vale; were encouraged to go Teichert, Blain and Neva Larsen, home and check on their Mt. Pleasant; Rep. Ray home insurance policies. Nielsen, Fairview; and They were told that their Leon PoVey, represen- homes must be covered to ting Governor Scott 80 per cent of the iEAUTY . pro- Elizabeth representes all women of the early concerned and Jan Nelson, drill mistress. Kelly Beck who was problem was property and property owners owners posting their land could help to eliminate and does moving in and many of the problems, becoming domesticated held Tuesday night. and living off the crops A good turnout brought year after year. minor and forth lots of good One possible solution to observed him buying beer and that problem would be for in all the stores and suggestions, according the DWR to hold a special lounges. He reported the to DWR Officer, Harold doe hunt in the lower elevations and then for youth was turned down at Blackburn. the State Liquor Store Blackburn said there property owners to open where Harold Woolsey were a lot of people with land for hunters so the asked the young man for complaints including that animals not do his identification. Chief Christensen told the council that prior to the experiement, he had asked Justice of the Peace, Ted Dase, for entrapment advice so that he would not have to divulge the identity of his accomplice. He said the judge advised him that it would not be entrapment since 59 WEST CENTER FAIRVIEW they were only allowing the sellers to have the opportunity to do what they would do anyway. Chief Christensen said he began the action after is in pageant form in Nauvoo, Illinois, two years ago at the Monument to Women dedication. Last year it was presented on the stage of the Promised Valley Theater in Salt Lake City and was chosen by the General Board of Relief Society to be the presented Aging conference and of Director Glendale Larson, Moroni. According to Ida O. Donaldson, President of the Moroni Utah Stake Relief Society, Because of Elizabeth was first challenged those in higher education to vocalize the positive values of higher education in the State. Higher education should receive a higher priority in terms of the way money is divided for education. We and the complexity plus the quality of leadership. The salaries announced were $75,127 for University of Utah President, Dr. David P. Gardner; $65,296 for Utah chase Assistant whether or not the Governor was exceeding his authority by demanding percentage cuts. This same issue was addressed later in the meeting by Dr. Orville D. Carnahan, Southern Utah education units in the State. President, MORONI- - The Utah Stake Relief Society will present the musical play, Becaiee of Elizabeth, on Thursday, May 29, at 8 p.m. and on Saturday, May 31, at 8 p m. in the Stake Center. Taking the part of Elizabeth will be Nancy Rees of Wales. Gary Fields of Ftn. Green will appear as David. Director cl the play is LyndaErickson, Moroni. was by Regent, Ralph Blackham of Moroni. While addressing the Board staff members, board, task force members and Presidents ancTltaffs from all of the higher State University Moroni Relief Society Ephraim to present musical play police presidents salary recommendations EPHRAIM- - Budget The Pyramid May 22, 1980 having to pay a claim. The Senior Citizens were encouraged to use insulation to conserve energy, use wood stoves, dress warmly, and plant gardens for food. One woman suggested using car pools when shopping and keeping the car in the garage and walking whenever possible. about Hi! My name is Holly Larsen and today. May 22, is my birthday. My parents are Jerry and Martha Larsen. Mr. and Mrs. David L. (Mary) Peterson, Mt. Pleasant are my grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Con (Cleo) Larsen of Fairview are the concern of drivers and the shepherd seeking his lost sheep, contentedly gave the acreage an uncomparable clipping. Wales A warm welcome is extended to Tom and Sherry Lamb (he is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lamb), on moving to town. They are moving from Granger and he is presently working at the Long-tercare for the Moroni Feed Mill. Before was also moving he worked as a elderly thoroughly discussed. brick mason. They will Each participant was soon be moved into their encouraged to become .trailer. aware of the programs available in each comCARD OF THANKS munity and see if they are Our lives have been being used to their fullest touched by the many potential. acts of kindness since the passing of our beloved little infant son Senior Citizens were told that they do not have Troy M. Jacobson. We to accept situations as appreciated the lovely do can that flowers, cards, and they they are, food. Those who took something to change in the services and State The part things. showed their love and Representatives will take k kindness in every the recommendations Kevin, made in Manti back to the you. Governor to see what can Barbara, Shawn and be done to help. Mindy Jacobson. way-Than- Heather Poulsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger (Robyn) Poulsen of Fairview celebrated her first birthday on April 24. She has an older brother, Heath. Grandparents are Mrs. Fern Turpin, Fairview and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Binning of Payson. George C. Hunt of Madison, Wise, is Heathers |