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Show 2A Sun Advocate, Price, Utah Wednesday, May newsletter In reps blast nursery ad iMurseiry up-sta- te HELPER Representatives of four nursery businesses in Carbon County vigorously criticized and protested the action of the editor of Helper newsletter in advertising the availability of trees and shrubs from an nursery. The nursery represenatives called the advertisement illegal and an infringement by government upon private enterprise. The three page article appeared in the May issue of the an newsletter, up-sta- te in-hou- se that is publication of the council hand-delivere- 1, 1985 to d residents, quoting prices and an offer by die editor to pick up and deliver the nursery stock from a Centerville, Utah nursery. City councilwoman Edna editor Romano, the of to the newsletter, responded protest by Mrs. Catherine Peck, spokeswoman for the nursery group, that such items are not available from any business in Helper. This brought an immediate reply from Dina Davis of Ever Green Nursery which operates outlets in both Helper and Price. Steven Giacoletto, operator of Workmens Market in Helper, also voiced a concern over the action. You did this out of Mrs. Peck, ignorance, operator of Pecks Nursery in Spring Glen charged with Jerry Giraud of Riverside Nursery in Carbonville echoing the same sentiments. This is project, a beautification the councilwoman responded. This is totally illegal, Mrs. Peck answered, You do not, as a governmental agency, sell merchandise to residents in competition with private enterprise. Do you pay state sales tax? Do you have a business license? Who pays for hauling the trees and shrqbs to services required by residents pointed out. The council reversed a previous decision that use of the base ball field lights would entail a charge of $25 an hour. After hearing CEU baseball coach Frank Juliano and American athletic officer Legion Lawrence point out Buckley more than $11,000 in improvements, exclusive of much labor, that their groups have been responsible for at the field, the council agreed to waive the charge provided Helper residents are not charged an admission fee for the games. The vote on the question was 0 with one abstention. This came about after a long d discussion with other parties at the meeting in addition to Juliano and Buckley. Former Mayor Charles Ghirardelli urged the council to do what they can to preserve the traditions, such as baseball, that Helper is noted 4-- baseball-intereste- for. Mayor Robert E. Olsen said he was perfectly satisfied with the arrangement for power concession offered to certain groups through years prior to this one, but that recent changes in regards to churches led him to believe that all groups should be treated alike. This brought comments concerning the separation of church and state and another lengthy discussion took place prior to the vote, the of which seemed to the baseball groups. please The business association repesentatives outlined plans for the annual Butch Cassidy Days in June and asked for monetary assistance as well as free use of the civic auditorium. The association has contracted to bring Clayton Moore, the Lone Ranger, to Helper for out-co- celebration.; X ibpropriation of : I Helper?,. The heated discussion over the article in the newsletter prompted councilman Robert Trepanier, a critic of the publication since its inception over a year ago, to call for an independent editorial staff of three members, none of whom are members of the council, to handle the contents of the newsletter. He contended that if the present editor is responsible for the advertisement she should be held responsible for the payment of it. Trepanier said the newsletter as now issued offers only a unobjective view of issues and the confronting problems one-side- d, community. Further discussion of the newsletter brought forth a comment from a member of the Helper Business Association of the ridiculousness of a statement appearing each month at the head of a listing of Helper business establishments, If Helper doesnt have it, You dont need it. Many items or c1985 Inc. All rights reserved. All Inc. No part hereof property of may be reproduced without prior written con- sent. Son Advocate USPS 5263-800- 0 Published Every Wednesday and Inc., Friday by the 76 W. Main St., Price, Utah 84501. Phone (801) 2 FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS Phone M7 0732 Ext. 7 Dan Stockburger, General Manager Chuck Zehnder, Managing Editor interested parties was set up for are not available in Helper they May 6 to discuss the problems. An ap$500 was approved as well a use of the auditorium. In other action the council heard a protest from city librarian Iola Cobain over the use of the library as a classroom for members of the fire department taking the EMT course. Also an instructor has been using the facility to tutor some students. Mrs. Cobain protested that she was never use unformed of the after-houof the library by other groups. She demanded and received a signed statement from the mayor and council releasing her from any repensibility for the library when used outside regular library hours without her presence. Jeremy Gray, elementary school student, presented the council with a rs petition 96 containing signatures claiming there is no problem in the Castle Gate and Canyon Spring with off-roa- d sub-divisio- ns recreational vehicles. The youngster pointed out to the council the real problem young people have in securing parental supervision when Matsuda explained some riding RVs. Councilman Bryon sexton Cemetery Harold Neilsen recommended that a lot resident and and burial fee schedule be established for Helpers Mt. View Cemetery. He also recommended that the prices and fees be increased from the present level to be in line with those which Price and other Utah communities charge. A mild criticism was expressed at the council over the fact that the city watermaster non-reside- nt has an unlisted telephone number for his residence. City recorder Lucy Richeda expressed dismay that she did not have the number. Mayor Olsen gave the number to council members, stating, There is no problem water covering and weekends, the watermaster sees that these times are covered, he is the best we have ever had in this respect. Before adjourning the long session that ran well past 11:30 p.m. the council discussed the city maternity leave policy and approved the Helper City Community Development Plan, a plan to identify community problems during development off-hou- rs goals. Con- siderable time was also spent grappling with the persistent problem of delinquent utility accounts with no measure of immediate success. Three applications for Arbor Day operation of a Castle Ice concession in the city park and David Keele for a clean-u- p and repair business. Price Elementary first graders watch, along with city councilwoman Theressa Franson, as city parks employees plant a tree in honor of Arbor Day Friday. The Leslie for the Tallerico CEU Photo by Ed McKoover .. College students who attend one of Utahs nine institutions of higher education next fall can expect to pay an additional nine percent in tuition and fees. sympathetic to the college formation Starting summer Thats according to inprovided to the College of Eastern Utahs Institutional Council Friday at its regular monthly meeting. The regents and Legislature have approved a nine percent increase in tuition with two percent earmarked for libraries. Under the plan the state, in a match, e would provide a $2.1 million appropriation for libraries while the students would provide an additional $1 million for that purpose from the two percent tuition surcharge. Ben Williams, ASCEU president, highly endorsed the two percent surcharge. The college libraries in this state are the students means of getting and preparing for their education, he said. They must constantly be upgraded to keep pace in this two-to-o- ne one-tim- students pocketbooks, Williams said. CEU students for the 1984-8- 5 academic year paid $174 tuition and $69 fees per quarter. students will pay $190 . quarter, in tuition and $69 in fees. Snow students are charged. So we feel very good about being responsive to the than students legislative his wildest imagination wi could really happens iff The SuspensSSgf t( The Excitement; -- the Adventure of a Lifetime 1 Fri.andSat.,7&9 6 Dixie and Snow Colleges, he said. Plus CEUs fees are lower Sun. thru Thurs. 7 p.m. "Care Bears Starts 687-927- The figures were developed area and youngsters riding the vehicles. He suggested a committee approach to the problem and a meeting for Music Studios Fri., &c! 637-916- OSS 6 Nib Mothers Day Gifts TEACHERS Ceramics Flower Arrangements Clocks Hand Crafted Items Gift Wrapping The Suspense 7:108 The Excitement The Adventure of a mifcmllMy 637-863- 2 Classes: Group Lessons for preschoolers age 3 Adult classes Wreaths Grapevines Decorative Hats Floral Arrangements 5. $15.00 per month CALL 637-661- 6 Member of Utah Press Association and National Newspaper Association Subscription Rate: In Carbon and Emery Counties, $21 per year, published twice weekly. In Utah, outside area, $23 per year. Out of state, $25. For more information and registration Call Today 637-863- 2 Bridal Registry Easy Parking Free Gift Wrapping uua MKITB 7:05 KID COLTER 9:00 WANT TO HAVE FUN KINGICOAL13I 7:00 frfeS&lBS r ip Sf jjMVIE i Look for 20 Savings on Coupons in mail 9:00 KING1COALI2I 6 GIRLS JUST 248 S. Hwy. 6 Price Mothers Day Gifts V2-- I Sat., Sun ONLY 1185 E Main Castle Rock Square Make Your Own Unique ur i nc 5 Show starts at dusk, approx. 9:00 Open Monday thru Saturday 10:00a.m. to6:00 p.m. Send changes of address to: West Main St., Price, Utah 84501 May 10th irfrfErcren under the Board of Regents guidelines, and within the GnTft PLAYTIttG Petersen intent, noted. pocketbooks, Petersen said. He added that students will be charged an additional $6 per credit hour for registering for 20 or more credit hours. In other matters at the meeting, Petersen explained the colleges proposed operating Dr. Michael Petersen, CEU academic vice president, explained to members of the inschool stitutional council that even budget for the 1985-8with the increase, the cost of, year. Petersen said that CEU attending school at CEU is received an 11.3 percent inrelatively lew. CEU still maintains one of crease in state funds which the lowest tuition and fees amounts to $528,600. The new schedules in the state with its funds will add $221,119 to students charged less for salaries, $63,999 into benefits overload hours (20 or more and $243,482 into operating hours per quarter) than both expenses. highly changing society. The college presidents at each institution felt very strongly about this issue and still remained solution must be resolved to the satisfaction of residents of the tree was dedicated at a ceremony and planted in front of the police department and the first graders performed musical numbers before the dedication. students to see tuition increase Postmaster MCMBcn , business licenses were approved: Allen S. Betts for an archery and shooting gallery; Second Class Postage Paid at Price, Utah Post Office 76 5K 4 BH, MATINEE Saturday 1 p.m. Ml Seats 2 Ml King Coal Theatres oooooooooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 0 o CEU Campus Castle Valley DIE FLEDERMAUS Geary Theatre o 3& 8 o 0 o 0 o Community Theatre presents fHlae A Comic Operetta by Johann Strauss May 2, 4, 1985, Curtain p.m. Theatrical Director Neil Warren Music Director Jay Andrus No children Under 6 No Cameras Admission 3.00 Tickets available at CEU Business Office & Oliveto Furniture oooooooooooo ooo ooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooo ooo oooVoooor A |
