Show universal y ‘1 Seventy-Sixt- Year Sanpete County Utah Thursday October YWM1A PresiAll teachers dencies and MIA girls are invited to attend Advisors are Louise Soren son Pauline Beck Delma Beck Dyreng Jensen and Katherine For a very spiritual Marjorie RaNae Whitlock day and 1972 Ten Cents rr Laurel Conference Saturday It’s Laurel Conference time again and a great day has been planned for Saturday October 28th will be from Registration 8:30 until 9:00 AM There will be skits workshops on temple marriages poise and charm and dating homomaking skills A delicious hot turkey dinner will be served at noon a film Following dinner "How Do I Love Thee” will be shown Stan Bronson will supply the entertainment for the evening 26 " ld Cifri-- Mellor Field Day activities for Laurel Conference Helping to formulate chairman Ruth Larsen Jean Myrup and Diane Mellor are Sanpete County will receive $220685 as its portion of Federal revenue sharing funds to in 1972 under be distributed the compromise agreed to by Conthe U S This was ference Committee disclosed in an analysis prepared by Utah Foundation the rv private research organization According to the Foundation study allocations to the county government in Sanpete County while diswill total $109992 tributions to cities and towns within the county will amount to $110693 tfJV Mark Snow and Tracy Frandsen place at FFA Snow FFA In the First August 1972 Presidency of the LDS Church issued an official statement regarding the upcoming primary an d general elections Two weeks later President Harold B Lee spoke to a large in the Salt Lake Tabernacle and discussed their responsibility for voting and the guidelines that they should folHe said "Never before low was it more imperitive that the tens of thousands like you young folks rise up and support those who can most likely be depended upon to uphold At this righteous principles time of the year we frequently hear people say ‘can you tell me how to vote?’ I will tell you how to vote” President Lee gave the following four “Read steps as a guide: and Covenants the Doctrine ” 2 "Then read 134:2-” the 29th chapter of Mosiah 3 “Listen to what the prophets have told us to do” 4 "Then get down on your knees and ask the Lord to guide you and you will know who to vote for” Finally President Lee said "You now have the voting franchise but prepare yourselves to do what the Lord has now placed upon you this great responsibility” (Church New§ Deseret News 81972 p 3) In a message from the First Presidency 8572 they urged all church members who are citizens to study carefully the choices before them and couraged them to become actively involved on behalf of those candidates and issues which they sincerely think will best ‘secure the blessings of to ourselves and our liberty They further stated that none should be spectators in the democratic process in this nation whose divinely inspired Constitution must ‘be maintained for the rights and protection of all men according to just and holy principles’ "We urge all citizens to vote in both the primary and general elecIn the exercise of this tions franchise we hope precious that all will be guided by principles which they believe embrace honor and integrity and to the moral sinew contribute of this great nation” posterity’ Employment Opportunities In Hawaii There is literature and information available on every political candidate It is each citito become zen's responsibility informed and then support candidates who stand for the principles and measures that will be for the best good of all the peofor the best ple and therefore interests of the country as a whole cannot tell you who to vote for but one thing we DO advocate heartily is that every adult citizen of the United States become infoimed of the issues at stake in the forthcoming election before pulling the lever in the voting booth Never before have Americans faced so many We clouded issues our lives ind Youth Developmental Enterin the process of formulating plans for employfor young ment opportunities men during the summer of 1973 Plans are nearly complete of a large for the recruitment number of young men 16 to 19 years of age to pick pineapple in Hawaii for approximately 10 weeks next summer Besides working in the pineapple fields those chosen will for have many opportunities social and other recreational the next four perhaps It’s mine which will effect years the next century your future Let’s not blow and it development exper- iences Young men interested in taining further informationcon-cernin- g should this program write to Youth Developmental Enterprises 1153 2nd Ave Utah 84103 Salt Lake City Years First Snowfall Animals for the judging were provided by Gunnison High School had the second place Crops Judging team of Stacy Hammond Steven Bartholomew and Mark Mellor with Mark Mellor receiving a second place ribbon The on an individual basis third place land judging team Michael ha d Len Sorensen Hansen and Tracy Frandsen with Tracy winning a fifth place The second individual ribbon place range team wasJonVoils Brad Jensen and Blake Edwards Fourth - place dairy judging team consisted of Kim Kent Dyreng ani Sorensen Reid Jay Hammond Mike Mellor and Lynn Pickett Mark made conMay- nard Sorensen Axtell Euray Allred Fountain Green Vail Nielson Ephraim Junior and 11 L son and unde Craig Pay Gene Tom and Howard y Gunnison and Eslie Christensen Moroni up mechanics the fifth place ag team Six County Planning Programs (Editor’s Note: This is the in a series of articles opexplaining the eration and the local planning issues they work with) first The Land Use Planning vision of the Central Utah District Office was set up in Jan1971 for the primary uary purpose of developing a comprehensive plan It was felt by each of the six counties involved that some rection for future development was needed Although the Six OrCounty Commissioners ganization had been in existence 10 some no efforts had years been made to look at the long range development picture Since the counties had many mutual problems as well as that crossed many problems county boundaries and since the cost for planning on a county scale would be too expensive it was decided that a multicounty planning operation was the most practical solution to We serve the problem the Juab Sanfollowing counties: pete Millard Sevier Piute and Wayne Although the funds to operate the office come from the Department of Housing and Urban Development the Six County Russell Speaker M Commissioners Organization is held responsible for the program and the planning staff is employed by them Therefore this Six County Commissioners Organization is the legal entity as far as the State of Utah is e concerned for planning and review They give the final clearance on federal programs in this area in order to make sure that these programs are in line with the long range goals and plans as well as the basic concerns of the Therefore people living here the Land Use Planning Division Office feels its primary concern must be to serve the needs and desires expressed by the commissioners and the people they represent In developing a six county comprehensive plan limited funding made it necessary to stretch the development of the comprehensive plan over a four This was also felt year period to be necessary since the office would handle any local planning issues where requested to do so by the county commissioners Some of the local planning matters we have been working on are the following: A policy for subdivision review and approval 2 An information service Nelson MD At Friday Forum Rtiss°ll M Nelson MD will be the speaker at Frldiy Forum on October 27 1972 The title of his talk is “Time On Your Hands” Bro Nelson was bore in Salt He received Lake City Utah Ills B A and M I) Degrees at the University of Utah hts Ph D at the University of M nnesota and his Sc D at Deanna Held dauglilei of Mr and Mrs Mortis Held of prepates for snowball fight as fiist snowfall of the year Guess we better get uesdaV (Irlnhei 24th covets the gtoiind the coals and bools out of slot age and meet old Man Winter head on loots like it’s In te to stay Students were able to compete in any one of six contests The officials in each contest were Nyle Mathews and RayDr mond Jensen Livestock Devon Andrus Dairy Dr Paul Christensen Jay Shiozaki and Calvin McKinley Land Judging Dr Frank Buzby and Horace Andrews Range Evaluation and Dr Devere McAllister Crops Judging tests prises is growth teams competing repreSan Juan Richfield GunEmery Manti North Delta South Sevier Orem Pay son Springville Wayne and Juab High Schools The sented nison vier Brigham Young University He was President of the Bonneville Stake and is now serving as General President of the Sunday School Also he has served as President of the Utah State Medical Association and President of the Utah Heart He is now on the Association of Bonn Directors of Blue Cr Shield Deseret Gymnasium and Promised Valley Playhouse Bro Nelson has written “Placing Our Homes in Order” published in the Improvement Era and “Wliy Do We Want to Live” published in the Instructor along with countless othei publications He his also received a number of fellowship and awards He such as: Postdoctorate search Fellow of the Natlona' Heart Institute Cancer Trainee Markle Scholar In the Medical Sciences Distinguished Science Award Fellowship of Medici Public! Alumni Award Vof Surgery isiting Professor and Honorary Doctor of Science He Is married to the former Dantzel White and they have 10 children one boyandOgirls on factors a builder should consider when building on certain types of soils or in certain parts of the county 3 A solid waste management program (Includes disposal of junk cars) 4 Incorporation procedures 5 Provisional guidelines to make dehelp municipalities cisions with reference to annexations zoning changes and land use conflicts It is our feeling that any or policies should regulations be established for the protection of the developer the individual property owner and the lethat apply gislative bodies These policies are not in any way meant to be a deterrent to development Hopefully these policies will prevent hardships before they occur and make it possible to reach some agreement on services tobeprovided in the case of subdivisions In future articles we will be discussing these five local planning matters as well as giving you a progress report on the six county comprehensive plan Our office hours aie from 8:30 to 5:00 PM Monday through If you have any quesFriday tions or concerns please feel free to call us at If you live here in Richfield or are passing through stop in and pay us a visit We are on the second floor of the Richfield Post fice in rooms 204 and 206 SS Schedules Final ‘72 Visits The Social Security Administration has announced a new schedule of visits to the Richfield area for the last three months of 1972 Gary Fpley field representative will le at the Richfield Mrst Baptist Church 501 North Main Street in Richfield from 10:00 AM to 4:30 PM on Tuesday r 24th and November 14th and 28th and December 12th and 26th lie will also be there from 9:00 AM to 12:00 noon 3©rp -- the revenuesAltogether haring compromise worked out by the Conference Committee will provide state and local units in Utah with$314millioninnew revenue this year Approximately $209 million of this Federal money will be allocated to cities and counties and $104 million will go to the State Government two differing Previously of Federal revenue versions sharing had been by the U S House of Representatives and one by the US The allocation for- Senate mula contained In the bill favored the industrial states The on the other Senate version hand favored the poorer states Under the compromise agreed to by the Conference Committee each state was allowed to choose the more generous allocation under either the House or the This amount then Senate bills was reduced by approximately 9 in order to keep the total cost of the program within an overall figure of $53 billion contained in both the House and Senate bills Foundation analysts note that Utah along with most states will benefit by the compromise over what would have been provided in on Wednesday odntier ?5th Novemlier 15th and 29!h and Decemtier 13th and 27th Two valley business places were burglarized in the early hours of October 19th Bruce’s Market and Whiting Bros Gain Centerfield were both rage broken into and entry was made by breaking windows in the front of both businesses The door in Bruce’s Market was also jammed open Evidently the bandits did not gain full entrance into Bruce’s In the original sharing bill House bill Utah would have received a total allocation of The $290 million in 1972 Senate bill would have given Utah about $345 million in Federal store It is believed they were scared off by someone or someHowever they did gain thing full entrance into Whiting Bros taking the small change that was left in the cash register The amount taken is estimated to be about $10 or $15 The persons left by the same window The burglary investigation is g As noted the comfunds promise will provide Utah with or approxima$314 million tely 9 below the Senate version but 8 above the House bill The Foundation analysis also points out that in the original Utah was bill the only state ranking among the lower third in per (capita income that would have received g a per person allocation above the US averUnder the age however fourtcompromise een of the seventeen states ranking among the lower third in per capita income will receive per person allocations above the still under School Fire Regulations New fire and life safety regulations now cover Utah’s public schools The new regulations are being issued jointly by the Utah State Fire Marshal Robert A Tanner and Utah State Superintendent of Public Instruction Dr Walter D Talbot The new regulations are contained in a pamphlet designed to be used as a guide for persons responsible for the design and operation of all levels of public schools Also included in the pamphlet is an explanation of the for school joint responsibility life and fire safety as established by the 1971 Utah State Section Legislature (2) Utah Code Annotated 1953 as amended authorize the State Superintendent of Public struction and the State Fire Marshal to promulgate "rules and regulations establishing a uniform fire prevention code for the prevention of fire and for the protection of life and property against fire and panic in public schools” The 1971 also Legislature allowed for the establishment of a panel composed of both the State Superintendent and the Fire Marshal one member from each official’s office and a fifth to be chosen This panel by the other four is charged with the development of Utah’s fire and life for schools safety regulations Current members of the Public School Fire Safety Panel are: Robert A Tanner State Fire Marshal Abe Bywater Insurance Services Manager Office Glen Swenson Director State Building Board Dr Walter D Talbot State Superintendent of Public Instruction and Sherman G Eyre Administrator Division of Administration and Auxiliary Services State Board of Education On July 18 1971 the panel met and adopted the National Fire Protection Association Life Safety Code 1970 (NFPA Standard No 101) as it applies to Educational Occupancies revenue the Breaking Front Windows Awards & Trophies Won Sane Guidelines For Voting rarr Burglars Enter Two Local Establishments By Field Day Approximately 500 students 13 high schools representing competed for trophies and other awards at the Snow College Annual FFA Field Day last Tuesday October 17 The event is sponsored by the Agriculture Department and the Lazy S club Cfi 13 H lots of fun plan on spending the day at Laurel Conference at the Centerfield Ward Church this Saturday “TVi No r 0 Sanpete To Receive $220085 As Portion Of Revenue Sharing )xT®W§ mus® ' i The panel also adopted several other regulations which are stated in the pamphlet The 1971 Legislature also to cause a surasked the panel vey to be done of all of Utah’s public schools to determine the cost bringing the school buildings in line with the newly adopted fire safety rules and regulations According to Fire Marshal Tanner the survey will begin "very soon” and is expected to take about a year to complete He noted that inspectors from his office along with State Board of Education personnel and local school district personnel will visit every school building in the State Of special interest will be constructional features which will minimize danger to life from fire smoke fumes or panic before and as youngsters evacuate the buildings The Fire Marshal noted that cooperation between his office and school officials has been "excellent” and that some remodeling costing a total of $20000 has already been done He also added that Utah’s situation is not as bad as most other states due mainly to the strong masonary construction of nearly all of the state’s school U S average Over the next five years more than $30 billion in Federal revenue will be allocated to state and local units Distribuacross the nation tions in 1972 will total $53 This sum will be grabillion to $65 billion dually Increased by 1976 Second Freedom Program Tonight The second Freedom and Responsibility program will be presented by Glenn R Wilde Assistant to the Dean of the USU College of Humanities Arts and Social Sciences and by Carole V Edwards Assistant Reference Librarian of the USU Library The program Is called Freedom of Expression: The International Dimension and it takes a look at the current youth activities which challenge established values in a worldwide movement Mr Wide and Miss Edwards have created a powerful and compelling presentation using light and color slides music song and the poetry of the young Presenter Wilde suggests that in any attempt to examine the and the generation gap in our society open discussion between young and old is absolutely essential Everyone from high school through retirement age is therefore urged to attend the Freedom and Responsibility meeting Thursday October 26 at 8:00 PM at the Gunnison Valley High School Auditorium buildings Schedules Halloween Party MIA Each year Charlie Brown all the fun on Halloween night by waiting for the Great Pumpkin in the pumpkin patch You won’t want to miss all of the fun when the Gunnison First and Second Wards hold their Halloween Party on October 31st at the Gunnison Chapel Plan on wearing a costume (no masks please) and plan on having a great time All types of games that will thrill and chill have been planned There will be delicious treats and some misses Gunnison Weather: scary surprises Won’t you come and joinusin our MIA Halloween Party? Week Long Homecoming Planned For Snow College Snow College Homecoming will begin October 30th events have been celeplanned for the bration Following is a schedule of events: Week Several October 30 at 8:00 Monday PM Ballet West in the Auditorium Tuesday the 31st at 8:30 PM Queen Contest in the Auditorium Wednesday November 1st at 8:00 PM Eddy Hascal and Odd Hat Ikiy Pillow Concert “Gladstone” at the Gym- Thursday November 2n at 11:00 AM Assembly in the Auditorium at 8:30 PM Free movie “Butch Cassidy” in the Auditorium Friday November 3rd in the afternoon at 8:30 PM Judge Dorms Torch Dance pick you up at After dance Bon Fire dorm Field South of stadium After In the lion Fire Refreshments Cafeteria Saturday Novem11:00 ber 4th Homecoming-a- t AM Parade 2:00 PM Game Stadium with Ricks College 5:00 PM Sigma Gamma Re8:30 in the Cafeteria union Dance In the PM Formal Ballroom Thp theme is Rainbows of The announceTomorrow” ment of homecoming royalty and the prize winning floats will be made at half time activities Committee Homecoming members Chairman are: Jeff Mavanee Cleave Gleave Beth Holt Louise Rosequlst Pacretary Formal Carol Jacobsen rade Lou Dene Belcher Dance Ramona Queen Contest Torch Dance Beck! Winn Mary Nlpko Dorm Assembly Decorations i |