OCR Text |
Show .Utah State Press Aasn. JJJJX 467 East 3rd So, Salt Lake City, Utah SdtiiH 84111 t Vol. 58 No. 40 Thursday, March Wflvs Talk 22, 1979 Fifteen Cents SftM TTMirdl Dm Sevier Commissioners Issue Policy Statement Severely inflated costs coupled with increasing at a much faster rate than obsolescence of Sevier Countys anpopulation. Destruction of road signs by tiquated crushing equipment has made pushing over, shooting and other it compulsory that Sevier County adopt destruction, as well as shooting at a program curtailing, except in exequipment, and other activity of vantreme emergencies, the sale or supply dals makes it impossible for county of processed road base gravel or the workmen to control and repair the renting, leasing, lending, or allowance damage even if several were assigned of to that task full time. use of its equipment which, as is pointed out, subsequently, 3. The countys gravel crushing is limited in its effectiveness to the inis 37 years old, making it exequipment demands for road county creasing tremely costly to keep it in operable maintenance. condition. Nevertheless, the county inAfter extensive study and contends to retain it to use in emergency sideration of alternatives, the Board of cases. However, the county can buy County Commissioners has determined processed gravel from private contracthat if the county is to maintain tors at a cost lower than it can be miles of properly the 600-plproduced. Consequently, the county established roads on its existing system will purchase the large portion of its and avoid extraordinary cost increases gravel. The county has several gravel which would add excessive burdens stockpiles located at strategic points upon taxpayers, the policy hereinafter throughout the county that were be must expressed adopted. produced at a much lower cost than the In adoption of these policies, rules, cost of replacement at todays prices. and regulations, it is important to keep For this reason, and again with the exin mind that the county has considered ception of extreme emergency or the convenience to private demanding conditions, the county can businessmen, agricultural operators, no longer sell or furnish gravel from other governmental agencies, and those stockpiles, other than the demand private proprietors who have utilized on county roads. accessible county equipment and materials on lease, and purchase In summary, the county does not have the time or budgetary means with arrangements previously. The reasons Ricky Camp, and Brady Anderson. Hoggard, and Preston Steiger. which to provide service to users and compelling the adoption of this policy Front, Brent Beach, Coach Ron Dailey, by Sevier County are as follows : objectives which are curtailed or Warren Sorenson, Coach Bruce 1. The abnormal increase in both eliminated by the policy. The Comtraffic and load weight on all county missioners are also of the opinion that roads causing more damage, requiring g private contractors are able additional maintenance and compelling to furnish both the materials and the two teams, ending with a on the fourth and final head basketball coach at more immediate attention to problems services, (or equipment), to meet the first quarter tie of 0 and night when they met the so- - North Sevier High School is the needs of the consumers which the counprincipal consideration for the score of a half-tim- e called Cinderella team after several years as policy. ty has expressed in this policy, and is no Tigers leading. In the of the tournament, the assistant coach under 2. Vandalism upon county roads is longer able to serve. head mer second half, the Wolves coach Paul turned Wildcats, Beck, were unable to contain them into a pumpkin, and was very appreciative of Milfords scoring ace, Ken squashed them with a final the great support which the sti:-As-M Wolves have had this year Jones, who scored 11 points score of 6 in the third quarter and 14 Todd KetSiedy and Troy from the studefttbody', fan points in the fourth quar- Hallows, both seniors on parents, businesses, ter, to lead the Tigers to an the North Sevier team, cheerleaders, pep club, and 6 win over the North were leading scorers in the all others who have helped tournament. Todd scored and supported the team Sevier Wolves. t, bushel. On Feb. 15, the Sevier- - ticipate to reduce the Although the loss meant 86 points in the tourna- - throughout the season. of grain and strengthen to ply Piute Program benefits inWolves In the an end to the Wolves vie and him turn, Agricultural the making - the market. clude Conserand Stabilization price support loans conwe town as second leading scorer, and coaches, a are for their second Roberts said, Farmers on all eligible commodities secutive State Champion- - Troy Hallows scored 79 to proud of you for your vation Service (ASCS) tremendous efforts and the began accepting applica- - cannot look at the program produced, deficiency and ship, it didnt deter the put him in the fourth spot, d disaster payments for the 1979 wheat and solely in terms of Wolves from playing Coach Ron Dailey, who is accomplishments you have tins - mediate cash. They should barley, corn, or wheat on Wenprogram. grain this year. championship basketball just ending his first year as made the participating farm. dell Roberts, County also take a longer-rang- e Executive Director, said view. This is the only way The program is volune Roberts said, the program gives farmers we can bring long-tertary, however, farmers must opportunity to adjust justment in grains. their grain production and Producers who sign up file their intentions to par- increase the price they will agree to take out of produc- - ticipate during the signup tion one acre for every ten period to be eligible for get for it. The in 1979 to corn; two program benefits. The importance of mere using the program acres of every ten planted signup period will end April over- - to wheat and barley for 30. be cannot Dr. Robert J. Allen, Richfield, has As a result of past effort and success, been named a diplomat of the emphasized, Roberts grain; and reduce the nor- - Now is a good time to Sevier School District and the Snow said. Strong participation mal crop acreage by this check with ASCS BEFORE American Board of Family Practice e amount. The planting your crop. The College Continuing Education Office cerof a is necessary to begin (ABFP) as a result passing are offering spring quarter classes. ASCS office will remain tification examination offered by the balancing supply with target price has been to a creased Many are outdoor activity or recreation 104 $2.20 market the so that open on Wednesday, March is the by now certified in ABFP. He classes, such as golf, tennis, jogging, will pay a profitable price, bushel for corn. Barley 28, from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. to medical specialty of family practice. body conditioning, horseshoeing, etc. Producers need to par- - target price is $3.40 per take signup. written The intensive Indoor lecture classes will also be examination is designed to prove the taught in English and Speech. Of parcandidates ability in the areas of interticular interest is the Child Developnal medicine, surgery, obstetrics, ment class which will be taught by gynecology, pediatrics, psychiatry and Karen Bliss, director of Family Living community medicine. at Snow College. College credit may be To qualify for the examination, a obtained for most classes. physician must have completed either a Arts Education, and Utah Congress of For more information, anyone inPlans are being made for the 1979 family practice residency or Parents and Teachers. The goal is to the of for Arts the terested may write or call the Office of Festival April Young, have been in family practice a 21 - 27, under the direction of Sevier provide a recommitment to the value of Community Services, Snow College, and of six years minimum successfully the arts in the lives of young people. School or the District. Utah 84627, Ephraim, completed 300 hours of continuing The theme was inspired by the United chaired by A Sevier School District Office, 195 E. 500 committee, steering the medical education approved by General Nations been has B. Assembly functioning Brown, N., Richfield, Roger American Academy of Family since January to establish guidelines proclamation of 1979 as the InterPhysicians. national Year of the Child. and discover resources for the schools ABFP diplomats also must continue Celebration plans in schools to draw from as they plan their into show proof of competence in the field the district include plays, celebrations. dividual throughout of comprehensive, continuing care of musical presentations, art displays, This years theme, The Arts: Our the family by being recertified every International Language, is meant to dancing, and gymnastics. six years. No other medical specialty of all children, the celebrate potential to prove conpetence requires diplomats Committee members include: Ray S. according to Brown. It is intended that on a continuing basis. Lori Robinson, Virginia Whittaker, events and the weeks activities supare invited. Special invitations also are In addition to being a diplomat of Robinson, Gleave, Pam Williams, Chip and enhance learning through extended to the Stake Presidency and plement ABFP, Dr. Allen has also been named Diana Ogden, Michelle Gawson, Ethna and student involvement, participation, all bishoprics and their wives. Confor of the Associate an Academy Larson, Lynn Swindlehuret, Dalene awareness of the arts, he stated. tinuing Medical Education and has A special meeting for leaders and adis Torgersen, Mary Dell Lindgren, The festival sponsored jointly by received the American Medical visors in Mutual will be held at 6:30 Roselee Riddle, Judy Durfey, and of Education, Board the State Utah Association Physicians Recognition Venice Bell. p.m. the same evening. If you are a for Alliance Utah Arts Council, Utah Award. worker in the Young Womens Dr. Allen has been in general practice program, please plan to attend, as this for the last six years in Richfield. He Home-Makinis an important meeting. and his wife. Sue, are the parents of six children. He is currently serving as a Guest speakers, Sister Patricia L. counselor in the 2nd Ward bishopric. Weed and her daughter Michelle, are from Bountiful. Sister member of Weed is a preparation of special diets; assessing Sandra Little, regional clinical coorthe Young Womens General Board. body functions; learning to take blood dinator of the Garfield Home Health ofk the announced pressure readings, and nursing care of Agency, She is a former teacher, has a B.S. the ill person and his environment. and health a home of fering degree from the University of Utah in 26 The class is being taught in this area March class homemaker starting The senior class will be excused from Education, has countless service under a special federal grant to the 30 at the Sevier Valley Tech in March March on school from 28, Wednesday, records in both church and civic areas. Utah State Division of Health and will Richfield. 8:45 a.m. 1 p.m. This is necessary in She is married to Gordon H. Weed and a.m. 8:30 qualify local participants in obfrom will ran help class The to accommodate for order registration they are the parents of four. Mrs. Weed home health and andor is free class The taining 4:30 p.m. daily. for the coming school year. grades is a very dynamic woman. homemaker jobs. to to gain desiring All students grades anyone will return open To sign up for the class, call and leave to school at 1 p.m. Buses will pick up homemaking and homenursing skills. class k your name and phone number with the Michelle is a junior at Viewmont High, students in Aurora and Redmond betTopics covered in the or with Sevier Valley Hospital, a member of the drill team, a represenare: Care of the young family, care of ween 12:30 and 12:45. Rosalee Curtis at Sevier Valley Tech, the older adult in the home, and care of tative for Girls State, and is a zone leader in the Seminary program. the ill or disabled person; meal non-coun- NORTH SEVIER WOLVES BASKETBALL TEAM-Fro- m left, Troy Hallows, Kenny Shepherd, Lee Huntsman, Mark Miller, Don Wilson, . David Gurney, Todd Kennedy, Karl Hales, Kirby Nelson, Lane Larson, Kevin Simpson, The North Sevier Wolves ney, the Wolves played won with a decisive score returned last weekend Green River and defeated of At one time during from a stay in them soundly with a score the game, the Wolves held Provo after having cap- of the South Summit team Game No. 2 was played from scoring for over six tured third place in the basketball against the No. State Class minutes, and in the second team in the state, South half, held their big gun, tournament. Second placejyas won by Summit, which boasteda JStembridge, jo only 6 poin- the Milford Tigers, and fir- - record of 17 wins and only 3 torStembridge had scored st place was won by the losses. At first it appeared 19 points in the first half, that the South Summit having missed only one Gunnison Bulldogs. As an indication of the team blight live up to its shot. But a change in defense by Coach Dailey strength of the high school fame, and the first half teams in the ded with the Wolves behind quickly cooled him off. d But the South The only loss in the tourregion. Coach Ron Dailey nament came on the third that the first, second, mit lead was third, fifth, and seventh because the Wolves came night when the Wolves place teams all came from out after halftime and played the Milford Tigers. 1 of Region 8. scored their opponents 23 to The first half of the game The first day of the tour- - 14 in the second half and was nip and tuck for the 67-5- 5. four-da- y 63-4- 9. A Sum-note- 30-2- 9. short-live- Coastal Plans Scofield Mines Development Coastal States Energy Company, a unit of Coastal States Gas Corporation, reported it has signed agreements with a subsidiary of Getty Oil Company calling for joint venture development of two underground coal mines in Central Utah. The mines are to be developed near the town of Scofield on 6,400 acres of coal' leases acquired last year by Coastal. Under the joint venture agreement, Getty has an undivided 50 percent interest in the leases and will share equally with Coastal in development costs estimated at approximately $65 million over a ten-yeperiod. Coastals Utah Fuel Company unit will operate the properties, to be known as the Skyline mines, under the joint venture. Development work will begin on the first mine as soon as environmental and other governmental approvals are received. Production could begin by 1982 if there are no unusual delays in receiving the approvals. Other mines on the property are expected to be opened over the next ten years as markets for the coal develop. Maximum production when all development is completedis expected to exceed five million tons a year. Coastal said recoverable reserves on the property have been estimated by independent engineers at over 100 million tons of high quality low sulfur steam coal. ar d, The Junior Class of North Sevier High present their 1979 Junior Prom on Saturday, March 24, beginning at 9 p.m. The dance will be decorated around the theme The Way I Feel Tonight. Music will be furnished by Sandstone. Cost is $3.50 for singles and $7 a couple. Promenade will begin at 10:30. The l. dress is Everyone is invited to come out and support the Junior Gass. Prom committee members are Tami semi-forma- 34-3- 3, FVpaiiitni 79-6- Snow College is offering a variety of spring classes in the Richfield-Salin- a area. Registration for these classes will take place March 29 from 6:30 - 9 p.m. at Sevier Valley Tech in Richfield and North Sevier High School in Salina. In a cooperating effort with the Sevier School District, classes are being offered to meet whatever educational need the student may have. Mr. Crickmore, Extension Services coordinator for Snow College, is extremely pleased with the cooperation between the school district and the college. He said, It is very rewarding to be able to work with people who are truly interested in the widest range of educational opportunities possible. This attitude makes it possible for everyone to grow, and that is education-growth. For Faunnmeirs DSeaidy 80-6- sup-men- fr Snow College Offers Variety Of Classes im-fee- ad-th- Dr. R. J. Allen Gets Certification far-plant- set-asid- Plans Are Underway For Young Festival Of The Arts ar 283-402- 5, 896-440- 6. Standard Night Scheduled At Stake Center March 27 is the The World is Watching theme chosen for the Salina Stake Young Womens Standard Night scheduled at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 27, at the Stake Center. All Beehives, Mia Maids, Laurels and their mothers N.S. Junior Class Sets Annual Prom Saturday School will 20-2- Edwards, Natalie Hansen, Brenda Larsen, Terri Christensen, Mary Ervine, Clint Johnson, Eric White, Kelly Mason, and Lee Huntsman. Junior Class officers are Karl Hales, president; Todd Anderson, vice president; Mary Ervine, secretary, and Tammy Jensen, prom chairman. Peggy Mason is the choreographer, and Vicki Nielsen will be the vocalist. Class advisors are Glen Partridge, Mrs. Lyal Ashman and Jim Jorgensen. The dance will be held in the North Sevier gymnasium. Notice one-wee- -- -- . -- 7-- 7-- one-wee- 896-827- 896-820- 4 I I Home Health And Class Planned g |