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Show Cox Rock Products Gets Bid For Improvements Cox Ru k Products was awarded tne bid lor lour un provemont districts m Sama at Vol. 58 Sauna I'uhlicauon .No. 18 io. Thursday. October 178080 19, Him ! itlorn ( cnls Last Chance To Register For Big Buck Contest Deer hunters last chance to register for $1,000 in prizes in the Salma Big Buck contest is Friday, Oct. 20, at 6 p.m. Deer season opens Saturday, Oct 21, and runs through Oct. 31. Nineteen area Salma businesses will register hunters, who have until 6 pm. Wednesday, Nov. 1, the day following the closing of the season, to bring in then bucks to be measured at Gene Andet sons Texaco, main check-istation and registration point. n Winners of the "prizes will be announced in the Nov. 9 issue ol the Salma Sun. First prize, for the buck with the widest spread, is a $500 U.S. Savings Bond Second-wides- t spread win $100 in savings bonds, as will the narrowest spread In order to enter, hunters must have a valid 1978 Utah Deei Hunting license Backs must be accompanied by the hunter's game tag and must not have broken skulls, loose or broken horns. local businesses, Forty-ninincluding R & K Furniture, which was omitted trom the original list, sponsor the contest. Registration points include: Moms Caie. Burns Saddlery, Papa Ray's, Salma Conoco. Anderson s Texaco, Salma Hi Lo Lumber, Kleetnc, Brent's Texaco and Tire ten ter. Heath's Tv pew nter, Sahna Chevron, Shaiieen s new Cate and Motel, Sorensen Electric, Anderson s Food Center, Butch Cassidy Campgiuund, Stubbs H a r d w are, t h i i s t e n sen x Department Store, B & G. Bar, the Satan, and Shu x Western Rancher a meeting ot the city council last Wednesday Oct 11 The Gunnison lirm submitted the low bid lor the piojects to pro ide urli, gutter and sidewalk and asphalt paving on lour stree's in Sahna Other bidders weioL A Young, Rah-Heland Hales Sand & Gravel, Redmond Initial construction will be the cement sidewalks, curb and gut lei Paring ol the roadways w it h asphalt is dependent on the temperatiii cs it the weathei becomes too (old, the paring w ill he done m the spring To he done aie First Noilh 70-Pl- Dap us At No. Sevier Oct 25 has been set aside as 70 plus Dor at oith Sexier High School Citizens over seventy are invited to take part in school on this day Membeis ot the student council will artange tiansportation to and from school It is reiommended that guests attend lourth period class, whah begins at 11 30 a in , go hi lunch, and then transporta1 ion hack home will he pi o jded We hope i get e pi vone over seventy invited, but it you do not gel an invitation please cad the school and ur i nngements will be nun'e in pick von up i Street Irom First East to Second East; Fourth North Street from State Street west to Denver-Kithe Grande Railroad tracks, Sandy Lane, and Second East Irom First North south to Main Street. At Monday nights regular meeting of the council, plans ol a new industrial park proposed south of the city were accepted Greg Howard, a professional engineer representing Steven Roberts and Associates, presented the plans for the area, located on the east side of U S 89 on the south edge e ot the city Roberts plans struction to begin con at least buildings immediately ot two The 4. Utah. The study shows that a teacher who began teaching in the Sevier School District in 1973 would have received a slatting salary ot $6,792 In , the same teacher with live yeais experience would command a salary ot $11,712 1978-79- will be given for both the widest spread and the narrowest spread, as illustrated above, in the Satina merchants Big Buck" contest, which provides over $1,000 in prizes. Last chance to register is 6 p.m. Friday, Oct. 20. Nineteen Salina businesses will register hunters, who will take off Saturday in the BOTH WINNERS-Priz- es quest for buckskin. Entries in the contest will be accepted until 6 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 1, the day following the close of the season, at Gene Anderson's Texaco station, the official measuring station. Registration Deadline Oct. $1 Final day to register to vote general election is Tuesday, Oct. 31. All Sevier County registration agents will accept voter registrations from 8 a.m. until 9 p.m. on that day. Agents in the North Sevier area are: AURORA District No 2, Beth Kennedy. in the Nov. 7 REDMOND-Dist- No. 10, rict Carla Wilkins. SALINA District No. 14, Rasmussen, SALINA Ellen Crane, 83 W. 300 N. District 145 Ar-vil- No. 15, E. 4th S. SIGURD District No. 16, Donna Porter. Persons also may register by mail any time prior to 15 days before an election day, or Oct. 24 for the November general election. Mail Utah Election forms are available in post offices and banks and should be completed and mailed to Sevier County Clerk DeVon Poulson. Persons also may register at will oppose Salina Crane, Clayton Democrat, and Paul Turner, Richfield, American Party candidate, for the commission post. He was selected by the Republican Central Committee to replace Dean Nielsen, who died four days af- Republican, tw'o-ye- ter in John- winning the nomination the primary over Floyd son of Aurora. Sorensen also was named by the remaining commissioners to fill the remaining months of Mr. Nielsens term. Incumbent Republican commissioner Elmo Herring of Richfield is challenged by Albert C. Ricksecker, rural south Sevier County, for a four- - year term. Ricksecker is the American Party nominee. Joe Ann Heath, Democrat, is challenging incumbent recorder Bessie N. Curtis, Aurora Republican. Sheriff Rex Huntsman, the Republican incumbent, is opposed by Glen Riches, Sigurd Democrat. Thad Wasden, Aurora, the incumbent North Sevier Precinct Justice of the Peace, faces Approximately $3,972 of this in- crease represents raises that have been made in the salary schedules during the past live years, with the remaining $948 accounted for by annual experience increments. According to the Foundation analysis, the above amounts were calculated for teachers with a bachelor's degree. Additional sums are provided for teacheis who have acquired ts, parks and public areas, traf-ic related, family disputes, violations ready for installation, the council was told Cost of the ballasts was $1,597 The city also ordered lour new light poles, at enforcement programs and projects for the prevention, detection and control ol laws, as the Utah State Liquor Commission The Commission, upon receipt of will resolution, provide l the $1,410 4(1 to the city, annual revenues Irom the stale liquor fund, to be used foi lex al liquor law enforcement Irojects and programs listed on the resolution include enter cement and checks of private clubs, three taverns, i eslauran of liquor required by one-hal- liquoi store, lectures and idasses and arrests and reprimands New ballasts for the street lights on North State Street, to weeks ago, now aie $752 91 per unit. City Engineer Don Noser will check on sewer manholes in the Sunset South subdivision, reported to be below the ground level, and recommend correction at The meeting was adourned 10 10 p m Bids tor school district vehicles were accepted, and expense allowances for school stall members to attend clinics and conferences were discussed at the Oct. 12 meeting of the Sevier School District Board of Education at Monroe Elementary School. No bids were received for the 1970 GMC school bus Two bids were received on the 1964 Dodge added academic training For example, a teacher in the Sevier School District with a masters degree and five years teaching experience receives a salary ot $12,876 this year, or $1,164 more than a teacher with only a bachelor's degree. Foundation analysts point out that the salary increases provided to Utah teachers during recent years have closed the gap that formerly existed cont on page 2 bus, and the high bid ot $513 from William Dollar was accepted. Fred Christensen submitted the other bid, for $275 Paul Foreman's bid of $68.50 for a 1957 Chevrolet sedan was accepted Chris Boyter, the other bidder, submitted a bid ot $25 25 Considerable discussion on expense allowances for school statf members to attend clinics and conferences resulted Irom a request trom high school basketball coaches from South Sevier and Richfield High Schools to attend a basketball clinic in Minnesota Oct. 20 - 22. The requested amount per individual was $326.50. Board President Sue Marie Young moved that the district pay $176.50 per individual, with each coach to pay $150. Mrs. Young and Dr. Kenneth Glover voted for the motion, which was defeated when Max Hartle, Myron Madsen and Ivan Cowley voted against it. Further discussion resulted in a motion by Hartle to authorize a $500 budget for each high school and a $250 budget for Richfield Junior High School tor staff members to travel to clinics and conferentravel would ces. need previous approval by the Board of Education, while instate travel is to be approved by the principal and Superintendent of Schools. The motion passed unanimously. Board members were told that Salina City is planning a e No School On Monday Students in the Sevier School District will get a day otf Monday, Oct. 23. Officially listed as Fall Vacation," it is more usually termed Deer Hunting Holiday. School will be dismissed at noon Friday, Oct. 20. No school lunch will be served. Classes will resume Tuesday, Oct. 24. special improvement district for the portion of 400 North Street West behind Salina Elementary. School District participation in the cost of the street paving was requested. The item will be considered when costs are known. Richard Bell, assistant superintendent, was appointed as the representative from the district office on the Local Professional Improvement Committee. A geothermal contract with Monroe City was approved, as recommended by Supt. Darrell K. White. The board also approved the sale of used lockers to Southern Utah Fuel Co., which has been renting the lockers from the district for use at the coal mine. Construction of three tennis courts with lights at SSHS was discussed Madsen reported that meetings have been held with the Monroe City Council and the Monroe Lions Club concerning joint efforts on the program. It is anticipated that the courts could be constructed and in use by next summer. The community use aspect of the project was stressed to board members. Sound equipment for the Monroe Elementary School was purchased from Evans Supply Co. for $9,259. Purchase of antifreeze for the SSHS heating system was discussed at length, at an estimated cost of $7,500. Feasibility of purchasing a back-ucirculating pump also was mentioned, with estimated costs to be presented at the next board meeting. Transition to geothermal heating at SSHS also was discussed, and pure was not chase of the approved. Jurene Hovinga, Sevier School District Nurse, reported to the board on her attendance at the Regional Workshop on Child Abuse held in Denver. Next regular meeting of the board will be held at 8 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 26, in the Richfield Junior High School. p anti-freez- Chad Johnson, Salina, in one of J.P. the races. Incumbent A. Reed Blomquist will face Harold Brewer in the southern precinct J.P. election. (Vermillion is the dividing line for the J.P. precincts). IS; No Rain Recorded ,xo rain was recorded in Salina during the past week by Ted Bird, official weather ob- - was short last week, winter wheat seeding continued, and is 82 percent complete. The early frost picked up the pace of the apple harvest, which was 73 percent complete with light yields. Range feed prospects for fall and winter were rated as 80 percent of normal compared with 74 percent the previous week. Most counties fell in the 5 percent range with a few reporting 90 plus. Sanpete was lowest at 40 percent normal. 70-8- Leda Jensen, treasurer; Stanford Fillmore, assessor; Don Rulon Brown, attorney, and Max Hartle, Sevier School Baord. Thelma Ogden, Richfield Democrat, was chosen to oppose- incumbent Richfield DeVon Poulson, Mrs. Marion Republican. Peterson, Salina, had filed for the post, but resigned. Salina Ted W. clerk-audit- So-ens- in many areas and movement of cattle and sheep from summer range picked up speed. About 40 percent of the sheep and 30 percent of the cattle expected to be slaughtered had been marketed. Prices are completion over improved somewhat previous years, especially in the cattle market. Although soil moisture in dryland crop and rangeland Deer Hunters Disco Dance Salina Stake Young Adults will sponsor a "Deer Hunters Disco Dance" from 9 p.m. until midnight Thursday, Oct. 19, at the Stake Center. Music will be provided by Ive Found the Sound." A citizens band radio and other prizes will be awarded. Ad- mission is $1 50 per person. I School District Accepts Bids ; Budgets Expenses Teacher Salary Up 72.4 Percent Since 1973 Classroom teachers who began their teaching careers ill the Sevier School District five years ago have received salary increases totaling $4,929, or This fact was reported 72 the by Utah Foundation, piivate, non profit research organization in their annual survex ol feachei salaries m developer will be required to provide streets and lire hydrants lor the area The council also passed a resolution regal ding liquor law I LAST LEAYEs-- A weeping willow and its companion are among the last trees in town to retain their summer glory. Shades of gold and browrn are commoner than green, and leaf raking has begun in earnest, a sure sign of autumn. Virtually no 7" moisture has been recorded since the heavy storm and freeze in while temperatures have averaged above normal for the season. |