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Show Thursday July 30, 1981 The Salma Sun Earthquake Crew Redmond News TK&ijvUt TfUeAtlu Lorraine Peterson left June 29 with her grandmother, Mrs. Bertha Olsen, Salt Lake City, they went to the northwest and visited the Dalles along the Columbia River, Seattle Temple, Clader Park, Cards-to- n Temple and Summerville, Ore., where Harold Olsen was bom. Then through Montana and home. They were gone 10 days. Mike Evans came back Sunday night July 12 from Bellflower, Calif. Jan is in the Kaiser Hospital. She was in an auto accident in September and had a bone graft on her cheek. It didn't grow right and had to be done over. Surgery is Wednsday, Aug. 15. She will be home the first part of August and will, be starying with Clair and Lorie Tollestrup The address is 345 Walnuthaven, West Covina, Ca. 91790. The town meeting Tuesday evening, July 21 was well attended to take about the sewer system. The majority were in favor of it. Cliff and Marjorie Christensen left July 15 with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Sandstrom and family of Hunter to go to Yellowstone. They visited also in Jackson Hole, Cody, Wyo., and spent two days in Craig Colorado with his daughter, Marilyn and husband dick James and family. They got home Sunday - 529-329- Completes Study 0 - e. Wn Summer Hideaway These large tires at the Salina Elementary School playground made a perfect hideaway for Michael Larson, left, and his and her son, It appears that the frost on June 13 and 14 has caused some crop damage in Sevier County. If your com, barley, or wheat production has been reduced by more than 40 percent of their established yield, you may be eligible for low yield payment,' according to Gam Bartian, Agriculture Stabilization and She Brent stayed two days. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Mickelsen and family went home to Cucu-mong- a CA. July 27, after spending a month with his mother, Mrs. Edris Mickelsen. 26. Sgt. Harvey Miller July Bryan and Lori Dumas came home from Yuma had a baby boy July 21 in Ariz., for a two week the Gunnison Valley leave fro the Mariens. He Hosptial. He weighed 7 visited his parents, Mr. lbs., 9 oz. His grand and i Mrs. Rulon Miller. parents are Sherman and He reported back to Carol Christensen, Lynn Yuma. Que and Vemice Dumas and Betty Dumas. Great Grandparents are Christensen and their Met-t-a Morving and Olga Lar- children, Keith and and Christen daughsen. Dick and Baraba Mick-else- n ter, Ann stopped by Tuesday, July 21 to visit and daughter, Alissa, were camping at , relatives. They were on 12unile with her parents, their way to Nioche to Mr. and Mrsf Verdon ifcamp a few days. brother, Rustin. The tires not only made a good hideaway, but were also a good place to get out of the hot midday sun. Some Farmers Eligible Roberts Chosen For Low Yield Payments Third Runnerup (Beth) Klungervik brought grain measured before adding this years crop, Bastian said. Those who did not sign to participate in the Micki Roberts was chosen as the 3rd runner-u- p in the Miss Utah United Teenager Pagent held at the University of Utah, July 21, 22, and 23. She received a trophy and 8x10 color portrait. wheat and feed grain program may still do so by paying a late filing fee, he added. Veterans Service Officer To Visit The committee chairman. If you are carrying the crop to harvest, and you intend to file for low yield payment, you will need to contact the ASCS office within 15 days of A field service officer from the Veterans of Foreign Wars, American Legion, or Disabled American Veterans Department Service Office in Salt Lake City will be in harvest and furnish Salina at the American weigh tickets. However, Legion Hall Wednesday, if the grain is to be Aug. 5, from 8 - 10 a.m. stored on your farm, and to assist in there is grain in the bin ing and applying for from last year, be sure "rightful Y4 benefits, preand1 hav4: last- - years paring anT documenting Hi . ' application for compensation, pension, hospitalization, education, and other benefits. The representative also will be in Salina at the Legion Hall from 4 - 5 p.m. Sept. 29. Also, a representative will be in Richfield at the Job Service Center Sept. 30 from 2 - 5 p.m. and in Gunnison Aug. 6 from 9 ( were - m (oTprayi mmswm FHA Party All 8 occurring through- Several months will be required to analyze completely the results of the survey, but its already apparent that there is a persistently active area of microearthquake activity dose to Elsinore, and another along the southeastern flank of the Tushar Mountains west of Junction and Cirde-vill- e. Such seismic activity is no cause for alarm, but it does point out that the Sevier Valley is dearly part of Utahs earthquake country. Moderate size earth- quakes have occurred here in the past and undoubtedly will occur here again in the future. The University of Utah operates a network of 60 permanent stations that continuously transmit earthquake data to a central recording laboratory in Salt Lake City. Permanent stations, for example, are located (1) in the Antelope Range northeast of Matyvale, (2) at the northern end of the Pavant Range, and (3 northeast of Cove Fort. The Pavant range Station is operated under special use permit issued by the Fishlake National Forest. Because of the relatively large spacing between these stations, the use of dosely spaced portable seismographs such as in the current study provides consider- ably more detail for understanding sources of earthquakes and earth deformation in local areas. ,.-- 4 mmm Usual monthly payments under FHA financing are: This special 235 financing has interest rates between Centerfield williams a Centerfiald SMITH Get in on the very last of the 235 money available. We have a few building sites and homes left CONSTRUCTION Monti Office. Centorfiold Offico 528-368- 1 1 in Monti in Salina Ml After these homes are gone, ALL the 235 money will be ended. You will then have to resort to regular financing if you want a home. Current rates are between 15 and 20 interest. fpdOQDo 1st W. 180 W. 1st N., tantly two magnitude 6.0 shocks occurred wi thing interval in a three-da- y 1921 near Elsinore causing considerable damage, and shock of magnitude 5.2 occurred dose to Matysvale in 1967. But under this special 235 funding, payments are approx. 180 W. houso at quakes are tiny earthquakes perceptible only with sensitive seismographs. TTie Fishlake National Forest provided storage and work space at their warehouse facility in Richfield. Having this work area greatly aided our day to day progress, said Dr. Walter Arabasz, team leader. Mr. Jerome V. DeGraff, forest environmental geologist, periodically provided information on accessibility to remote sites on the forest. He was also able to identify areas with geologic conditions suitable to the study needs. The University of Utah team of scientists, lead by Dr. Walter Arabasz, associate director of the University of Utah Seismograph Stations, included George Randall, Dale Julander, Dr. George Zandt, Erwin Mo Pherson and Bill Richins of the University of Utah and Professor Ted Olson of Snow College in Ephraim. -The researchers used a network of thirteen portable seismographs that were operated at twenty-- , seven remote sites at a spacing of about three to ten miles. because tiny earthquakes are cons- FFA and FHA out a seismic belt that interviews, essay and members and included much of Utah, prospective evening gown competi-tion- . members are invited to a the object of the study , , summer party July 3 was to locate precisely Sloppy Joes will be where such activity occShe is the daughter of served at the tennis urs along the Sevier McKay Roberts, Salina courts from 7:30 p.m. to Valley and how it relates and was sponsored by 8:30 p.m. to major geological faults Anderson Food Center, Afterwards a swim- such as the Elsinore, Springer Funeral Home, party will begin at Tushar, and Sevier faults B and L Drive-I- n raiid ming the 8:30 p.m. that bound segments of r Stubbs, Inc. Ufozo . vl and dty.poolat wUl go until 10 p.m. the valley. ' ' ' 3 i t Ml miHT HMD GUfflo C finalists chosen on the basis of their scholastic and civic achievements, leadership, poise, personality and beauty. Miss Roberts competed with 41 other contestants in personal Conservation Service wmm 08 Valley has been one of Utahs most seismicaUy active areas. A magnitude 6.5 shock occurred dose to Richfield in 1901, 'Microearth- Ster-ling.H- er the home. Historically, the Sevier A team of earthquake researchers from the University of Utah Seismo-graphi- c Stations in Salt Lake City has just completed a seven-wee- k project involving the recording of hundreds of small microearthquakes the Sevier Valley between Sigurd and Centerfield and all of their family over the July 24 th weekend. Many helped with the Bowery by the Legion Hall to get it ready for the 24th. It will be a nice place to hold reunions and other occasions. The 24 th celebration was a big success. The young people helped with all the activities. A quilt was made by the DUP and they sold changes on it. Burton Christensen got the quilt. Dell and Betty Lewis spent the 24th in Mrs. mother, Lila W itbeck gave a history on days of the past about her family in the program. They attended a barbeque and the dance. Mrs. Joseph (Karen) Nielson and daughter of Salt Lake City were visiting her parents, Kay and Jenett Hales, for a week. They came Friday, July 24. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Mickelsen went to the University of Utah Hospital where he had tests for a blood condition. They were there a week. Maylen Mickelsen took them up and Mr Jarl Hone- 2 in Centerfield Opon Mon. Sot. -- 9 i i a.m. 6 p.m. 101 S. Main -- 2 Opon Mon. Sat. 3 p.m. 6 p.m. jgo W. 100 N. -- |