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Show Four Firsts Selected In Beautification Contest Winners in four categories were chosen Thursday in the Salina Beautification Contest. Judge was Dr. Malan Jackson, Fremont, director of the Commissioners Organization. Most The home judged Beautiful was that of Robin and Vol.58 Salina Sun Publication No. 478080 No. 12 Thursday, September 7, 1078 Janet Mickelson, 340 Drive. Dr. Jackson Fifteen Cents noted that tne landscaping was so carefully done in making his selection. Other winners were Most Beautiful Older Home, Betty Lund, 90 N. 100 E.; Most Improved Older Home", Calvin and Tamara Roberts, who are renting the old Salty Jensen home, 297 S. 3rd E.; and the Most Improved New Home, Bryce and Janice Nielsen, 435 W. 400 N Each of the first prize win ners received Runners-u- p cash prizes $25 in each of the three categories received $10 each. Most Beautiful They were: Older Home, Mr. and Mrs Elton Taylor, 203 S. 1st E.; Most Improved New Home, Kay Lou Wheeler, Sunnybrook and Most Improved Older Home, Paul Erickson, 42 Drive; E. The winners were chosen from entries in the city's S. 100 beautification contest. arranged by a special commit- tee headed by Lula Anderson. Members include Joleen Sorensen, Sheila Hansen, Dean Nielsen, and Audrie Loientzen Prize money was donated by Salina City from a prize won two years ago in a contest sponsored by the Utah League ot Cities and Towns. Mayor Leah Conover put together Salma's entry in this year's Utah Beautification Contest League Adult Ed. Classes Begin Jr. Varsity Football Christensen; English area classes, spelling and math, Carolyn Sorensen; and physical for adult Registration education classes at North Sevier High School will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 14 at the school. Sue Dailey will be the North Sevier area adult education coordinator. Anyone wishing further information or desiring to register may contact her at education. Beginning in November, silversmithing, gunsmithing and other hobbies will be taught by Bob Johnson. Persons interested in other types of classes are encouraged to make a request of Mrs. Dailey or Roger Brown, Sevier Adult Education supervisor. If Classes are scheduled to begin the week of Sept. 18. Individual class meeting times will be arranged by the instructor and the participants. Adult education classes being offered and the instructor for each are: sewing, Mrs. Dailey ; art, Ethna Larsen; typing and business skills, there are enough students (minimum of 10 per class), the class will be offered. Last year, 41 area residents graduated from the Sevier School District Adult Education program. State funds are available again this year with Monica additional classes to be added, according to Brown. These classes are a direct result of a county-wid- e needs assessment study conducted last year. The survey shows a dire need to expand curricula to meet the very needs of many people who know knowledge is gained through lifelong educational experience, Brown said. These classes carry credit for persons working toward their school high completion program, and the classes also teach skills of a lifestyle nature. Classes are free for those persons working toward a high school diploma. The charge for others is $10 per class. Opens Season Play With Millard Team North Sevier High Schools junior varsity football squad will play host this afternoon (Thursday, Sept. 7), to the Millard jayvees in the opening contest of the season. Game time is3:30p.m. Ron Dailey coaches the Wolves junior varsity, made up mostly of ninth and tenth graders. Purpose City Reps To Meeting presents graduation certificate earned in adult Salina City officials and employees will be attending the annual Utah League of Cities and Towns convention Sept. 7 - 9 in Salt Lake City. Seeking New Directions for an Uncertain Future is the theme of the convention. Mayor Leah Conover will be a participant in a discussion concerning city beautification and announcement will be made of the winners in the annual League contests. Headquarters Moved To Centerfield New headquarters for Cox Rock Products and Cox Transport Corp. is in Centerfield. The firm is moving from Manti because of the more centralized location and material availability. Offices will be occupied by Friday, Sept. 1, but the ad- jacent maintenance facilities have been in use for almost a month. The building contains a total of 5,600 square feet. Reed Cox will be the manager. The Centerfield location also has a hot mix (asphalt) facility, capable of producing 3,000 tons per day, as well as ready-miconcrete. Ready-mi- x plants are x located in Aurora, Manti, and Mt. Pleasant to serve Sevier, Juab, and Sanpete Counties and nearby areas. The firm, owned by Ronnie, Brent, Dennis, Kevin, Larry, Lee, Reed, and Mike Cox, all of Manti, employs 50 persons with an annual payroll of nearly a n The dollars. equipment includes 13 ready- half-millio- 11 road trucks for hauling asphalt, gravel, sand and the like, as well as a with crusher washing capability. mix trucks, In addition to ready-mi- x con- crete and asphalt paving, the firm also deals in gravel and sand products. The new Center-fielfacility is located east of d the Tip Top Club. eludes offices, a maintenance shop, ready-mi- x and asphalt hot mix plant. The firm employs dollars, nual payroll of nearly a half-milli- concrete facilities, 50 persons with an Contest by Dr. Malan Jackson, director of the driven by Tally Hall was totaled out as the young lady was attempting to get help for the injured man. Miss Hall, employed by the Youth Conservation Corps, missed a turn below the Gooseberry Camp Ranger Station and rolled the vehicle she was driving. She escaped without injury. Salina EMTs, Joe Springer, Lee Christensen, Lyn Christensen, Lynn Reynolds, and Terry Heath, took the injured victim to Sevier Valley Hospital, where he was attended by Dr. Allen and immediately transferred to Utah Valley Hospital in Provo. in- The accident was LarBud vestigated by Trooper sen of the Utah Highway Patrol. Salina C. IMPROVED-Judg- ed the Most Im- proved Older Home was the residence of Calvin and Tamara Roberts, who are renting the old MOST Salty Jensen home at 297 S. 3rd E. The Roberts did extensive cleaning up around the house to earn the first place award. of C. To Discuss Local Security Business and residential security will be discussed at todays (Thursday) noon lun- cheon meeting of the Salina Chamber of Commerce by Gordon Kiesel and Ray Anderson, Salina Police Department. The meeting will be held at the Brariding Iron. Anderson recently completed 40 hours of schooling in St. George on crime prevention. Any local resident interested in having police check his home may call Police Chief Kiesel for an appointment. Salina Legion Chicken Fry Slated Sept. 9 Rock Products and Cox Transport NEW HEADQUARTERS-C- ox Corp. has moved its headquarters from Manti to a new facility in because of the central location and material Reed Cox is manager of the new facility, which in- availability. Commissioners Assn., who was the judge. Landscaping at the new home was so carefully done, Dr. Jackson noted. A second pickup, when it hit a bump and he was thrown from the vehicle. evening classes to Mrs. Eugene (Cindy) Peterson, Salina, and Mrs. Alan (Diana) Peterson, Redmond. Both completed requirements last year for high school graduation, Cindy through adult ed and GED credit, and Diana through adult education. MOST BEAUTIFUL-Th- e home of Robin and 340 Sunnybrook, was selected as Most Beautiful in the Salina Beautification Janet Mickelson, He was working with a seismographic crew employed by C.G. Geophysical of Denver, Colo, when the accident occurred. Montrose, man, Lonnie Lasher, sustained a basal skull fracture Tuesday evening when he fell out of the back of a pickup truck going 35 miles per hour near Cold Springs. Mr. Lasher was riding in the back of the pickup ion the jayvee Worker Sever lx; Injured In Gooseberry Accident An Colo, ADULT EDUCATION BEGINS-Registratfo adult education classes at North Sevier High School will be at 7 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 14. Sue Dailey, left, new area coordinator for the Sevier School District Adult Education program, of competition is to give experience to younger players, he explained. The jayvee Wolves have a game scheduled next Thursday, Sept. 14, with Manti, then have two weeks on the schedule to fill before meeting Juab on the NSHS field at 4 p.m. Oct. 3. Older Home was the residence of Mrs. Betty Lund, 90 N. 100 E. Mrs. Lund, who spends much borders of flaming yellow and orange marigolds. Salina American Legion annual fall chicken fry will be held beginning at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 9, at the Legion Park. All paid-u- p legionnaires and partners will be admitted free. Membership may be paid at the party. In case of inclement weather, the party will be held in the Legion Hall. Namea To Area Board A Mayor Salina Mayor Leah Conover has been appointed to the Economic Development Board Comof the missioners Organization. The board js responsible to the Governors Economic Advisory Board. Courtney Larsen, also of Salina, is the director of Janice Nielsons home, 435 W. 400 N., was selececonomic development for the ted as the Most Improved - New Home in the area. Salina Beautification Contest. Judge Malan ty maculate the back as well as the front." Large rocks, with trees, shrubs and flowers, dot the well-kelawn. ! 1 1 3 S - |