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Show t , UtafaStat Preaa Aaan. 467 Efiuat 3rc3 So Fait Lake City, Utah SdkHtH Weather i TXZ77. V 641U poor copy $ Nancy Frame, Observer Twenty Cents Thursday, April 24, 1980 ? Kills Head-O-n Calif. Woman A California woman was killed and three other people injured seriously Saturday night in a head-o- n collision about 45 miles east of Salina on Alice V. Heggedus, 51, was pinned in the vehicle in which she was riding and determined dead at the scene of the accident, which occurred about 6:12 p.m. April 19. According to a report from Utah Highway Patrol Trooper Bud Larsen, who was assisted by Steve Rapich and Sgt. Roger Taylor, Faye B. Severson. 78, of Cypress, Calif, was driving east and pulled left of the center line in what appeared to be an attempt to pass a vehicle in front of her traveling in the same direction. Mrs. Severson traveled in the left without atlane for about a half-miltempting to return to the eastbound lane. The car being passed slowed down so Mrs. Severson could return to the right lane, but she did not do so. As a result, the Severson vehicle collided head-o- n with a westbound vehicle driven by Jeannie Alison Webb, 21, South Pasadena, Calif. Mrs Heggedus, her mother, was riding in the front seat and Ronald Eadger Overbeck, 66, was riding in the badk. All were South Pasadena residents. All persons involved were given emergency first aid by the Salina EMTs at the scene and were transported by ambulance to the Sevif Valley Hospital in Richfield. They later were transferred to Utah Valley Hospital by the Salina ambulance. All were listed in serious condition. 0. e, WEATHER OBSERVER-Nan- cy Frame, the new Salina observer for the National Weather Service, checks maximum and minimum temperatures at weather station in her back yard. Mrs. Frame took over as the local observer from Teddy Bird, who kept records for the area for over 30 years. The Frames Nancy, husband Kerry, and children, Sara and Wendy live at 735 W. 4th N. - - Nancy Frame To Weather For Salina Area The position of official weather observer for Salina probably has the lowest turnover rate in town. Teddy Bird, who served as the areas official weather reporter for the National Weather Service for over 30 years, turned over his duties last week to Nancy Frame. The weather station, housed in an elevated white wooden box, and an adjacent metal precipitation gauge were installed in Mrs. Frames backyard at 735 W. 4th No. by Dean Hirschi, Salt Lake City official at the NWS. Duties of the volunteer weather observer include checking and recording the daily 6 p.m. temperature, as well as the maximum and minimum temperatures shown on the recording thermometers, all housed in the wooden weather station. A daily check also is made of the precipitation gauge. Recorded observations are sent to the National Weather Service in Salt Lake City. Im also supposed to call in if theres a flood, Mrs. Frame explained, looking across her back yard to nearby Salina Creek, or a swarm of locust. The Frames Nancy, husband Kerry, and children, Sara and Wendy moved to Salina a year ago from Houston, TX. Kerry is chief engineer for Southern Utah Fuel Co. They are natives of New Mexico. - - Sales Up 16. North Sevier High School auditorium. The delightful musical depicts a typical day in the lives of the comic strip characters of Peanuts. Charlie Brown is portrayed by the talented Simon Bronson, while Lucy is portrayed by Virginia Wood. Snoopy is played by Darrell Barney. Linus, with his security blanket, is Henry Dahlsrud of Salina. Lorraine Christensen plays the part the tomboy Peppermint Patty, and Kathryn Evans plays the part of Violet, with Briant Johnson as the piano-playin-g Schroeder. The production also will be presented April 24 - 26 in the Richfield Junior High Arena Theatre, and the cast plans to perform parts of the musical for several of the area elementary schools. ' Stephanie Lewis, director, said, This will be a light and heartwarming experience. The cast is well prepared and their characterizations of the individual characters are good. of Salina City has asked for a postponement on a project to enlarge and expand its sewer plant, due to a lack of local funds to match grant money. Larry Seibert of the Commission indicated to Don Burns, city recorder, that the city could postsewer pone action on the three-ste- p project without losing its priority for grants. Presently, Salina is third on a list for funds to obtain the necessary land for the project. The council, which met Monday night, also agreed to contact Seibert concerning the possibility of using solar energy to heat the municipal swimming pool. services. The Council will compare the charges to apartments and motels with housekeeping units and then determine if any adjustments will be made. The irrigation problem (flooding) Final Tally On Bridge Largest single expenditure was $2,072.78 for steel and chain link fencing. Another $1,170 went for con- $1,000 for beams. Other expenses were for lumber, concrete reinforcing wire, paint, stakes, forms, gasoline and dirt moving. Leftover lumber, paint and the like were donated to Salina City for the new park. All receipts and invoices are on file at the home of Erolyn Albrecht, one of the committee members, and may be inspected by anyone crete, and City maintenance crews are preparing to start repairing city streets and filling in chuck holes, council members were told. Engineering and design of the un- derground pressurized irrigation system is nearly complete, and the project should be ready to bid by June costs for the system, including inspection and engineering, will be included in the bids. Bill Bowen, operator of Butch Cassidy trailer court, met with the 15. All council concerning the monthly charges made for sewer and water In Richfield, sales volume rose 11.8 percent since 1978, according to the study. Gross sales were $48,072,000 in 1978, compared to $53,751,000 in 1979. In contrast, gross sales in 1965 were $11,890,000, increasing to $17,933,000 in 1970 and almost doubling to $32,792,000 in 1975. Continued on page 3 The humor these characters portray is superb. There are some delightful musical numbers with hilarious lyrics, she added. Miss Lewis is being assisted by Lorraine Christensen as assistant director, Karen Lewis as light technician, Lisa Larsen as stage - u 4 t. SCOUT AMBULANCE-Southe- rn Utah Fuel Co. donated its old ambulance to the Utah National Parks Council of the Boy Scouts of America Police To Crack Down On Motorcycles And Firearms manager, and Kent Larsen as technical director over this project for the theatre. Denice Anderson and Marijane Anderton are the musical directors. Tickets Firearms and motorcycles are presenting problems to Salina City are available at the door. A Republican, Rep. Christensen and his wife, the former June Leavitt, live in Venice, where they operate a farming business. They are the parents of six children. Rep. Christensen is completing his first term as a state representative. He has had leadership responsibilities in various civic, church and business organizations. During my present term, I have been a member of the energy and resources committee, agriculture committee and transportation and public safety committee, ' . h't ' r i' ' natural dispute over which television executive. Also shown are, from left, Brendon Bosshardt, Ted Mickelsen, and Deran Bosshardt, North Sevier District Scouts. a State Rep. Tom Christensen announced he has filed with the from Secretary of State for District 72, which includes Sevier, Piute and Beaver counties. in scene from Nami'd (hai'if uhhli wtli lie pi LatiKcd at 8 p.ia. li.ui.suay , May 1, in the North Sevfcir High. for use at its various camps, including Mapledell and Hobble Creek. Shirley Mickelsen hands over the keys to Darryl Alder, district Scout 1965. Re-Electi- on Bov Hansen, Mrs. Albrecht and Janet Mickelson were on the organizing committee. The project included the bridge itself, as well as 500 feet of chain link fence and 520 feet of sidewalk. $4,804 60 Business volume, as measured by local sales tax receipts increased by 16.9 in Sevier County last year, according to an analysis just completed by Utah Foundation, the private tax esearch organization. A major factor in this increase, however, was inflation which rose by 11.3 in 1979. The study shows that gross sales in Sevier County last year totaled This compares with $88,385,000. $75,610,000 in 1978, $53,720,000 in 1975, $25,337,000 in 1970, and $17,065,000 in Candidate For program to watch Final tally on the footbridge constructed over Salina Creek by local citizens shows a total cost of $4,837.55 for the project. That figure is only $32.95 more than the contributions for the project, according to Redge Hansen, who served as chairman of the committee which promoted the construction. The volunteers collected a total of in contributions, and spent for materials. Many $4,837.55 materials, and all the labor, were donated. George Rollins spent 13 days on the project, and Reed Hansen put in three days, as well as many other individuals who contributed their time and equipment, Hansen noted. interested. TOM CHRISTENSEN SEE THIS FIST?-Lu- cy, played by Virginia V.mid, iniiiuitl lies I ini's, portrayed Ly lieaiy Lal.ibiud, ui a at Wilmar Sheppards property on East First North was discussed. The city correct the problem by removing a tree and installing some pipe. Four business licenses were accepted by the council, which voted unanimously to charge a 10 percent penalty on business licenses not paid by March 31, 1980. will 4 Charlie Brown In Sevier Play A Boy Named Charlie Brown, the psring production prepared by Sevier Community Theatre, will be performed at 8 p.m. Thursday, May 1, in the City Postpones Sewer Plant Update Because Of Funds School auditorium. The musical depicts a tvpical day in the In "die comic strip characters ol i'camu-- - U i i Oi 1 i i i K Continued on 1 i v a. page). Police. Salina City ordinances state that no firearms shall be discharged within the city limits, Police Chief Gordon Kiesel noted. This ordinance also pertains to BB guns, and will be stricktly enforced, he added. Several complaints alaready have been received from local residents reporting broken windows, as well as youngsters seen shooting at birds, the police chief said. Not only is it illegal to discharge BB guns in the city, it also is against state and federal laws to kill any bird with the exception of sparrows and starling. (An exception to this is game birds in season). Cooperation of citizens in enforcing this ordinance is sought. Anyone noticing such violations should report them to Chief Kiesel or any member of the police force. Motorcycles present several enforcement problems, according to the police chief. Salina ordinances require that persons under 18 years must wear protective headgear while operating or riding upon a motor- cycle. This requirement will be enforced, Chief Kiesel said, adding that 's nr i from both OHO pi-on- ki " lUiuki he'p i ' All motorcycle laws will ced within the city, he stated, reminding residents that any motorcycle operated on streets or highways must be licensed and inspected, and the operator must have a drivers license. Ifk you dont have a drivers license, the only place you can legally operate a motorcycle is on private property, Chief Kiesel concluded. Stake Musical Play Planned For Late June Salina Stake of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints announces the production of the all-chur- semicentennial musical in late June. Auditions will be held from 4 - 7 p.m. Sunday, April 27, in the Salina Stake cultural hall. Both singing and nonsinging parts are being cast for persons from ten years old and up. All interested persons are invited to attend. The audition song will be There is Sunshine in My Soul Today (Hymns, No. 174). Anyone washing to use another song should provide his own rrrcr'r'ins Aud'.tions are i.pef to ainoo" v. hoi? Don Flora will be the director. ,r,v-estP- be enfor play, Within These Walls, to be produced |