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Show Property Tax Is Down In Salina by 2iH) mills, to an analysis prepared by Utah Foundation, according the private tax research 'organization. Galina's overall property tax ljyy in 1978 is 72.10 mills ($72 lu per $1,000 assessed valuation). JJlis compares with a total levy jyf .75.00 mills last year. "Following is a tabulation .Showing the trend in Salinas total tax rate for selected years since 1950: Total Mill Kate Year , ' 1950 municipalities, 41 increased their levy, 16 reduced their levy, and 156 made no change. An examination of total tax rates imposed in the 61 largest Utah cities that were not reappraised this year reveals that the overall rate increased in 40 cities, declined in 18 cities, and remained unchanged m three cities. The average overall levy in these 61 cities rose from 75 14 60.90 69.24 78.10 75.50 75 00 72.10 'i960 T970 1975 !W77 1TT78 of the Approximately 58 total property taxes charged in Salina this year will go for school purposes. The poun-$tioreport indicates that 28 of the property tax collected in Salina will go for municipal purposes, 12 for county purposes, and 2 for special 'district purposes. A comparison of the 1977 and 1978 levies in Salina by purpose is as ($75 in 1978. Foundation analysts note that while the average overall tax rate rose in 1978, it still was more than 10 mills below the average rate recorded for 1970. This reduction in the overall tax rate over the past eight years, however, was in most instances more than offset by increases in follows: 20.00 41.50 9.00 1 60 72.10 20.00 Municipal .Schools County Special Dist. ' TOTAL assessed valuations during this period. As noted, property was reappraised in 26 of Utahs 29 counties between 1972 and 1978. 1978 1977 41 50 11.50 2.00 75.00 BLM The. foundation study points .put that Salt Lake Ubunty was" Reappraised this year under the continuing $1,060 assessed in 1977 to 77.07 mills per valuation) n JPurpose 14 Re-Rout- program. This program is JJiesigned to equalize property assessments among individual properties and among the Jseveral counties. It has been completed in 2& of.' Utah's 29 counties. Scheduled. to be completed in 1979 are Carbon, Sevier, and Sanpete Counties. Although mill levies were reduced by all taxing jurisdictions in Salt Lake County this Jtyear, the higher valuations JJ resulting from the reappraisal program will more than offset the levy reductions for most taxpayers. :"As a result, many property 'iOwners in Salt Lake County will experience a substantial tax increase this year despite the mill levy reduction. The Foundaztion analysis of 5 the 28 counties that were not f reappraised this year shows w that tax rates were raised in J only five counties, were reduced in 16 counties, and remained unchanged in seven counties. Foundation resear-- . 9 chers note that the fact that county elections are being held throughout Utah in 1978 may be reason for the 'e . major lower tax rates im- generally miles south of Sigurd olf Highway 24. According to Donald Pendleton, BLM Richfield District Manager, vehicle use of the road in past years has often a salety hazard because of the road's passage directly through the tubing area. Also, persons wishing to gain access to Fishlake National Forest via the county road have often disregarded BLMs efforts to close it to vehicle passage during periods of inclement weather. The new route passes north of the fenced tubing and play area. An old existing road was upgraded and widened to meet county standards. Existing parking lots have been enlarged to accommodate more visitor use. Another large parking area soon will be cleared and graveled at the Sand Ledges area. presented , BE UP TO TODAY'S LIVING !JU FREE ESTIMATES on,i. The cover colored photo shows Mike aboard one of the spotted horses taking one of his 22 first place finishes, He also is shown m another photo, inside the magazine, receiving a belt buckle for being the leading jockey at the meet. Wile Leslie and son Kris also are pictured. Anderson won the Appaloosa Derby and Appaloosa Futurity, and set a 4'a furlong record aboard Moolah Biscuit. In addition to his 22 firsts, he was second 15 times and third 13 times. He will be returning soon from the six race meets in which he has participated this summer. In each meet, he was the leading rider. He holds four professor of Child Development and Family Relationships at BYU. His main interests lie in family lile education programs which strengthen the family and in counseling procedures which teach personal responDr. sibility and a world records on horses, 12 track records at the Big Sky and Yellowstone exhibitions, nine luturities, derbys, maturitys and holds track records tor winning the most races in one day (five), a record he duplicated twice. He is the son of Bryce and La Rae Anderson. The Salina Sun received the following letter from Mrs. Verna Marsh, Tacoma, Wash., who is seeking help from a local resident in obtaining information on her first husbands Albert Stevenson) (Ward family. Sept. 14, 1978 Salina Sentinel (?) Salina, Utah Gentlemen: Do you have on file a copy of your paper from the year 1927? There is an article in this paper entitled : Christian and Mary Anderson Christiansen of Denmark." This lists history of their children, etc. 1 would like a copy of this article and any other pertaining to these people. Also, my first husband, Ward Albert Stevenson, was born in Salina, Utah, on Dec. 12, 1888. He was around 9 years old, I think, when his father (also Ward Albert Stevenson - not sure of first name). My husband's father owned the Salina Sentinel at that time. My information is, he was shot and killed. This must have been written up big in the paper. Now I dont expect a busy editor to have time to go into this, but do you know of some nice young person who could dig out information on this for me. And at what cost - as I expect to pay for time and trouble. Anything you can do to help will be appreciated. Mrs. Verna Stevenson Marsh 16308 -- , East B. Street No. 51 Tacoma, Washington 98445 Electrical Contracting L Anna Jensen was married to the Stevenson who owned and edited the paper. HOME Beautiful Lighting Flrturej, Commercial Wiring and Supphe at Discount PrIcesI ' Mrs. Marsh sent this letter to the Postmaster, Salina, Utah, with the enclosed note : For Your ELECTRICAL NEEDSDIAL Postmaster you please have this letter delivered to the Salina Sentinel or whatever name the paper in Salina is called now. My letter to the Sentinel came back, so presumably it has a different name now. Thanking you, Mrs. Verna Marsh - 529-749- 1 All work guaranteed! The Price Is Right SORENSEN ELECTRIC Postmaster Arlen Madsen dutifully delivered the letter BONDED St LICENSED 2S East Main, Salina, Utah Would you like to know how husband and wife influence their childrens learning? That will be the topic of Dr. Terry Olsons keynote address to the public at the Family Life Conference at 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 14, at Richfield High School. Dr. Olson is an associate Help!!! of The Bureau Land Management recently completed a project to reroute the county road to bypass Sand Ledges Winter Sports area, six Family Life Conference Scheduled In Richfield Mike Anderson, a Salma resident who has spent the summer making a name for himself as a leading jockey, is featured on the cover of News," a leading breed journal, for October. es Sport Area t On Magazine Cover Sand Ledges revaluation Anderson Featured posed by counties this year. On the other hand, of the 36 school districts located in the 28 counties that were not reappraised this year, local school levies were raised in 15 districts, were reduced in (our districts, and remained unchanged in 17 districts. A total ol 213 cities and towns are located in the 28 counties that were not affected by the property reappraisal program in 1978. Ol these Total property taxes charged for city, county, school, and other purposes in Salma this .'V year decreased M. personally. November Vote T. ..RICHES GLEN & V Vi t v7 Sevier County Sheriff DEMOCRAT If your fishing success hasn't been too notable this season, you have a chance to collect your limit of cutthroat and rainbow trout - any way you want to - at Rexs Reservoir Saturday, Sept. 30. Conservation officer Bud Camp said the reservoir will be treated with rotenone to -- eradicate undesirable trash fish, specifically the Utah Chub, then re planted with game fish, either this fall or next spring. Rotenone is a chemical which suflocates the fish in the water, but does not harm them for human consumption. Beginning about 11 a m. Saturday, the fish should begin to surface, he said. Anyone desiring to salvage some good fish from this treatment may do so, Camp explained. "You must have a fishing license and you can take them any way you would like, by hand or dip net. The Utah Chub is an undesirable trash fish that seems to take over quite frequently in a lot of good fishing water 14, 21, 28, Paid political Advertisement r V V Winners Named Paul Cowley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sharon Cowley from Venice, was awarded a trip to the National Congress in ConChicago at the State tests recently. Paul, a member of the RichScience Club, carried a project on Northern in Utah; his project and record book were considered outstanding by the State Paul is now eligible to field High 4 H compete for honors and scholarships at the National Congress in November. In addition to Pauls award, he also received a blue ribbon for an agricultural demonstration, a blue ribbon for insect identification, an insignia tor marksmanship on the rifle range, and a special Big Foot award. Jerold Wilson from Salma also received a blue ribbon and a plaque for insect identification. Julie Richfield, received a blue ribbon for her efforts in the insect idenBeck, tification contest. Tracy Hansen, Richfield, was awarded an insignia marksmanship. for Tom Brown and Scott Max-fielboth from Richfield, participated in the Dairy Judging Contest. Bonnie Miller, Redmond, represented Sevier County in the Style Revue Contest. Bonnie modeled a long, tan wool skirt with a coordinated vest that she made for the project. Julie Beck, Jerold Wilson, and Tracy Hansen participated in the Horse Judging Contest. Auction Sale FARM EQUIPMENT Tractors (Ig. & potato digger, potato planter, beet thinner plows, hay wagon, wagons, crane, backhoe, cement mixer, trucks, The rotenone cleans out all aqua! ic life in the water and the game fish are planted back, according to the conservation officer. Rexs Reservoir, located in the Lost Creek drainage about 15 miles southeast of Salina, will be closed to fishing in the summer of 1979, and opened again in 1980. s, f y V.f W f, LeFEVRE AUCTIONS Gun A. a. m. with one shot from his 7mm rifle on the last hunt. Probably the most difday of the three-daficult part of the entire hunt was getting the y permit! ! Safety Rules Given "He who has clear ideas can command." Goethe Some millions of American Vee M'Recia Elfervig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Johnson of Salina, has been selected for inclusion in the 1978 edition of Outstanding Young Women of America. She is one of 12,000 young women from 21 to 36 who have distinguished themselves in their prolessions, communities and their homes. The women who have made the most noteworthy contributions in their individual states will be selected, and from these fifty-on- e winners, the Ten Outstanding Young Women of America will be chosen and honored at an annual awards luncheon this fall in Washington, D.C. Mrs. Ellervig, a graduate of North Sevier High School and an attendant to Miss Utah, is an accomplished pianist and marimba player and won an award for her musical abilities. She attended Utah State University and was graduated from with the University of Utah a bachelors and a males along with more than a few females are taking to the woods this fall, firearms in hand, in search of live targets. These are the hunters among us. The American Medical Association has a note of caution for those who are planning a fall safari into the fields and woods in search of birds, small animals, deer and other game. Before you pull the trigger, know what youre firing at. The hunter who blazes away at everything that moves is a highly pangerous. animal. His quarry might well' be another hunter. - Each .year several hundred hun-ler- s return from tall outings via hearse. Thousands of others return with a load of bird shot or a rifle bullet to be dug out. Behind almost every hunting accident is one cause carelessness. Never cross over or through a fence or climb a tree with a loaded gun. It might fall and discharge. Unload first and reload after crossing. Dont shoot at a hard, flat surface. Glancing bullets can carry long distances. Even a small bore nfle has considerable range. Know where your bullet will stop before pulling masters degree in English, communication and languages. She and her husband, Leonard, a Navy officer, live in San Antonio, Texas, with their daughter. He is a meteorologist for a San Antonio television station, and the son of a career Air Force officer. Mrs. Elfervig has traveled extensively in Europe and Asia, and taught English to Japanese businessmen while in Japan. She taught at the University of Maryland and at two universities overseas. She speaks four foreign languages and now is in administration with a university in San Antonio, where she is in- volved in investigating innovative programs in nursing, communication, languages, speech and drama, and in implementing these programs, as well as allocating federal funds. Keep guns away from children. Never leave a weapon unattended without unloading it. Store guns and ammunition beyond reach of youngsters, preferably under lock and key. Always carry a gun so that you can control the direction of the muzzle if you stumble. Be sure the barrel is clear of mud, snow or other obstructions. A clogged barrel may burst. Keep the safety catch on until ready to shoot. Leave your liquoi bottle at camp, and wait until youre through the days hunting and the guns are unloaded to take that first drink. There is a special hazard for rabbit hunters. This is rabbit fever tularemia. It is a serious illness. Many wild rabbits are infected. One rule of thumb is if the rabbit doesnt run briskly when he is Competes In Contest TALENT WINNER COMPETES -- Dana Rae Curtis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Curtis of Aurora, will compete Sunday with the other weekly winners of the Eugene Jelesnik television talent show. It will be aired between the morning and afternoon sessions of the General Conference on Channel 5. Dana, a baton twirler, was the winner on the show earlier this year, and also won a Farm Bureau talent contes! it D flushed, leave him alone. The bunny who lopes slowly along, or stands and waits, likely is sick. Soon To Cost More To Say Fill Er Up The Economic Summit in Bonn will be costly for the American consumer if President Carter has his way. The Petroleum Industry Research Foundation, Inc. (PIRFI) estimates that Carter's plan to lift U.S. oil prices to world levels would add seven cents to the cost of a gallon of gasoline. Under the plan, Americans would pay more and presumably use less energy. That is due to the fact that gasoline prices would be affected more than home heating oil because more gasoline is produced from domestic crude now priced below the world level. The price of a $20 Sweater taken by a shoplifter, its high! First, the shoplifter can be sued by the merchant for the price of the sweater, plus court costs, attorneys fees and more. And the merchant keeps the sweater. Then the shoplifter can face criminal prosecution and a police record that may close the door to good jobs, an education, . . MUSHROOM LOVERS SAUCE FOR PASTA MUSHROOM ONION SAUCE FOR SPAGHETTI Richfield Co. For info, call: 3 Hunters Bag Moose and subsequent restocking makes good fishing for quite a few years. Many more items!! MACHINERY MAY BE SEEN AND INSPECTED FROM OCTOBER 7, 1978 TO OCTOBER 14th, 1978. 4-- - . d grinder-mixe- r. Fairgrounds Oct. 14, 78 1 mV Tidlund of MOOSE OF A LIFETIME-Eug- cn bull moose he The rotenone treatment is Salina poses with one shot Sept. 10 in Christmas quite expensive, due to the high downed with of Mirror Lake. With him is his north Meadow, of the chemical, Camp cost who made up the said, but in most of the fresh son, Mike, one of 13 "Helpers water lakes and reservoirs it is hunting party. Tidland was successful about 7 feasible because of the quick recovery of game fish that are planted back; The treatment pickups, some cars, sub-soiler- J said It competes with game fish tor food and, in many cases, takes over. sm.), forage harvesters, W : ft R Outstanding 4-- H - V A Sevier County Native Named State vJ- FI h throughout the state, Camp or Sept Olson is a member ol the North Amoiican Society of Adlerian Psychologists, the National Council on Family Relations, and the American Association of Marriage and Family Counselors. He has appeared on educational television and has published in both professional journals and the ENSIGN. The Family Life Conference is sponsored by Sevier County USU Extension Service and the Family Life Advisory Council. The conference will include a telelecture with Pat Boone and workshops on improving family relations. wimk. ' Collect Fishing Limit Saturday At Rexs Reser. swathers, bailers, In f j4 . 1 f ' ! pound fresh mushrooms or 2 cans (6 to 8 oz. each) sliced mushrooms cup butter or margarine 14 12 cup chopped onion 2 3 tablespoons lemon juice tablespoons flour teaspoons salt 12 teaspoon crushed basil leaves, 14 teaspoon ground 1 1 . black pepper pint half and half pound spaghetti, rif it's even loans. The price of a $20 sweater? lifted, it's too high. If its shop- cooked, rinsed and drained Rinse, pat dry and slice fresh mushrooms (makes about 5 cups) or drain canned mushrooms. In a large skillet melt butter. Add mushrooms and onion. Cook over low heat, stirring often, until mushrooms are golden, about 5 minutes. Remove from heat. Stir in lemon juice. Blend in flour, salt, basil and black pepper. Gradually stir in half and half. Cook and stir until sauce bubbles and thickens, about 5 minutes. Spoon over hot spaghetti. Serve immediately. Yield : 6 portions. n |