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Show ! I Utah State Press Assn ' P. Lake 1327 City, Box Salt Ut, 84110 Thursday June 3, 1976 Price, Utah 85th Year Number 23 24 Pages Price 15c Celebrating Our 85th Anniversary Year Honoring America's Bicentennial k 4 Carbon graduates 227 f9t ; f 1 Ceremony themed to 'United We Stand' j Viu" the 227 new graduates of Carbon High to their seats during the which preceded graduation processional SA photo ceremonies last Thursday. move School ni!. mf i MU 1(1 V m hmiixim p John Tomsic, Brent William Donohue, Margaret Hawkins Timothy, Jeffrey G. Thayne, Anita Miller, Richard M. Geiger, Roselee Ann Horvath, Scott E. Heino, Michael C.' Nelson, Ramona Kate Barney, Alisa Bradshaw, Jacqueline Kay Burge, John Kent Johnson, Carrie L. Crogan, Sue A. Hoffman, Darrel Angelo Entwistle, Linda Mathis, Pauline Joyce McKinnon, Thomas Michael Bonacci, Julie Margene Nelson, Patsy Kae Lloyd, Kelly Ann Warren, Steven G. Erramouspe, Catherine Collette Farish, Patricia E. Leonard, Karen Truman, Paul William Grako, Joanna Nikas, George Nickas, Mac A. Cook, John B. Christensen, Jody Allred, Joseph James Juliano. Graduates Bruce Jay Anderson, Jerry Ray Andreini, Julie Ann Axelgard, Katie Mildred Banasky, Chad Barker, Keith Barker, Gary William Barnes, Gaylen Phillip Barney, Tammy Marie Basso, Pamela Bawden, Paula Marie Berensen, Robert John Blackham, Lance William Boley, Debroah Gayle Branch, Maurice J. Brown, Valerie Lynn Bruno, Marty L. Burgess, Gary E. Burnham, Candace Button, Roger Evan Byrd, Carmen Lou Ann Chavez, Vanessa Chidester, Marie Christman, Roxanne Cisneros, Kelly Jo Clawson, James 0. Cloward, Mary Annette Colacito, Kathy Coleman, Kaye Rukavina Cripps, Norman C. Robert Max Cunningham, Bradley R. Curtis, Linda Rae Darlington, Alane Davido, Gilbert L. Davis, Tina E. Davis, Tom W. Davis, Jalee Deaton, James Ross DeCaro, Lonnie C. De Vaney, Robin J. Dilley, Mitzi Ann Dimick, Kevin L. Erickson, Susanne Elaine Escaubat, Kathryn Inez Etzel, Deborah Louise Evans, Margaret Sue Every, Debby Sue Fausett, Don D. Fausett, Davil G. Flemett, Diana Marie Flora, Tony M. Gabossi, Cecilia Garcia, James Gilson, Scott N. Grundy. Monica Hall, Pamela Jean Halverson, Annette Hanson, Gary Richard Harwood, Floyd Ray Haycock, Terri Jean Heino, David W. Henderson, Philip ,J. Howa, Debra Hunt, David Brent Hussey, (see Graduates, pg. 8) Kyle P,ur Two of m Honors liU ij H'.iViH Mi w: snnn Siaperas, Janice Theresa Slaugh, Glenn S. Bryner, Barid H. King, Debora Ann Rachele, Dale J. Wilson. Laurie Anne Kos, Jonathon D. Goss, Cynthia Harmon, Jon Edward Keller, Rose Marie Milovich. I h, " .'i! Graduating seniors of Carbon High School were urged to stand united in their future endeavors last Thursday night as 227 diplomas were awarded at the athletic field ceremonies. Themed to United We Stand, the ceremonies featured many references to Americas Bicentennial, from speeches recalling the founding fathers to a Revolutionary War clad color guard. Following the welcome from senior class president Shelley Woodruff, valedictorian Leslie Ann Etzel urged her classmates and the audience to concerted action in meeting the problems ahead. Miss Etzel was followed by salutatorian Miriam Smith whose presentation recalled the dreams and the actions of Americas Revolutionary leaders and urged those in attendance ehiulate the dedication and service of those men and women in the years ahead. These remarks were followed by the presentation of the class by principle Eugene Crocco, and their acceptance by board member Art Martinez. Martinez and board member Charles Cuburu presented diplomas to: High Honors Leslie Ann Etzel, Miriam Alyson Smith, Patrice Anne Richens, Kelly Parnum, May Hampton, Lynn J. Felice, Suzanne Marce Turcasso, Leslie Williams, Joan Keller, Paula Kaye Jones, Cheryl Dawn Thayn, Leo George Henton, Cynthia Marie Pitts, Mary Jan Larsen, Kathy Dolores Wells, Dino Nick Kiahtipes, Valene Ann Young, Shelly K. Woodruff, Jan Elizabeth Xafr i l ::rvi&s .vw.riFigan J o '4 ) v d uj - Memorial dedication western edge of the Price Cemetery "Veteran's Lane". Festivities next moved to the memorial where a large crowd was urged to remember the sacrifice made by this country's veterans in defending America's freedom. The event was marked by the presence of three color guards and a six gun firing squad. Memorial Day was a very special occasion in Price this year as the new Veteran's Memorial, a joint project of the local chapters of the American Legion, the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Disabled American Veterans, was formally dedicated in ceremonies featuring state and local dignitaries. The day got underway at 10 a.m. as Price mayor Walter Axelgard proclaimed the street bordering the Crit-chlo- SA photo !in (yirev iMpraettice Hospital may join The possibility of insuring the members of the Carbon Hospital Board of Governors against medical malpractice lawsuits will be on the agenda at the boards June meeting as a result of discussions in the May 25 session. At last weeks meeting, board chairman A1 Veltri read a letter from self-insuran- the Wasatch County Hospital on the topic of the high cost of malpractice insurance. The letter proposed creation of a group fund for hospitals throughout the state. The Hospital Corporation of America, which now manages the hospital, has stated that it could save Between group ce the hospital a substantial part of the $39,000 it now pays in malpractice premiums. The board also discussed the possibility of backing the group insurance proposal or of going uninsured. The latter possibility led board member Bryce Bryner to point out that in some malpractice suits, board members themselves are listed as defendants. Bryner said boafd members might not be covered by the current policy and that the matter should be investigated further. No surprises came out of the hospitals 1975 audit report, presented by Bruce Peacock, whose local accounting firm conducted the audit. Peacock said that a $127,000 increase in accounts receivable over the previous year was the cause of a substantial decrease in the hospitals cash reserve. He said the problem was not an uncommon one today, and former acting administrator Joe Delpha said the situation has improved markedly. Delpha noted that the hospital met the last payroll with $88,000 cash to spare. Delpha also told board members that the January-to-Ma- y 1976 financial statement would be presented at the June 22 meeting. The Utah Highway Patrol is still Investigating the cause of this accident, which occurred last Thursday evening, which left this cement photo by David truck lying on its side and a pickup truck demolished, Dart Cement truck , pickup , Church was the top in the Presidential preference poll conducted at the Carbon County Democratic precinct mass meetings held Monday, vote-gett- Local law enforecement officers are still investigating the cause of an ac- cident that occurred last Thursday in Carbonville which left one pickup truck demolished and a large cement truck overturned on the highway. Luckily, drivers of both vehicles escaped relatively unharmed. ' According to Utah Highway Patrol reports, the cement truck, being driven by Floyd Seal, 23, of Helper was eastbound ai -- bout 9:40 p.m. near the main entrance to the Central Park Trailer Court when it collided with a pickup truck driven by Lance Boley, 18, also of Helper. , collision demolished the front end of the pickup and left the The head-ocement truck overturned on the highway. Officers said Boley was treated for cuts and bruises at the Carbon Hospital and then released. Utah Highway Patrol Sergeant Dennis Nordfelt said Tuesday the cause of the mishap was still under investigation. n 'f and 1974, development, Salt Lake for its the mobile local location along the Wasatch Front and Wasatch because of County recreational development. Sixty of 929 known mobile home residences in Carbon County were interviewed in conjunction with an evaluation of local mobile home ordinances, rental in positions where they know solutions are needed but without enough data to make the most reasonable choice. In an effort to fill this information gap, the state Office of Legislative Research and the Bureau of Community Development at the University of Utah surveyed the state mobile home situation, with particular emphasis on Carbon and three other counties, and issued a report which indicates that there exists a serious lack of effective and uniform government regulation over con- The Price city council, in an effort to discourage developers and promoters from bringing design and planning problems to city building officials and to the planning and zoning commission, have adopted a new fee schedule that must be paid before zoning amendments, planned districts, planned unit developments, subdivisions and annexation plats may be considered. The fee schedule, adopted at the last city council meeting, comes in response to complaints lodged last year by the city engineer, building struction, placement, installation, licensing and taxing of mobile homes in Utah. inspector and members of the The survey focused on the prevailing conditions of the mobile home situation in Carbon, Duchesne, Wasatch, and Salt Lake Counties. Carbon and Duchesne were chosen because of their acute housing shortages and .planning commission who claimed that too much of their time was being taken up by developers and prospective developers who were bringing problems to them that should have been handled by private consultants. energy rapid er May 17. Church received 101 of the 505 votes cast, while a majority of voters, 288, favored uncommitted delegates. the next Receiving greatest number of votes was former Georgia Governor Jimmy Carter with 67, then California Governor Edmund G. (Jerry) Brown, 36. Also receiving votes were Hubert Humphrey, 5; 2; Wallace, George President Gerald Ford, 1. Fred Henry Jackson, Harris, Morris Udall and Ronald Reagan received one vote each. The Republicans did not a Presidential hold preference vote. to the In addition Presidential balloting, the two parties named precinct officers, members of the county central committees and delegates to the county , Sunnyside permit-include- 0 0 delegates. Central Price" West Helper No. 8 Mrs. Henrietta Diamanti, five delegates. Spring Glen No. three delegates. Wellington No. 19 Grant Lee Hanson, three delegates. South Price No. 18 Ray Colton, three delegates. i 0 No. 29 Lola 31 Stewart Fausett, delegates. No. 5 DEMOCRATS Scofield-Clea- r Creek No. Esther Trease, one delegate. East Helper No. 7 Delee Montoya, three 2 con- siderations. In zoning areas, fees cover the following: zoning amendments other, than for a planned district-$5plus $1 for each acre over 25 acres; building permit-a- s required by building d in codes; occupancy conditional use building permit; permit-$1plus $10 for each added acre of land above one acre, or $5 for each dwelling unit about 2 units, whichever is greater; planned unit developments plus $15 for each acre in the development above one acre or $5 for each dwelling unit in the development above 5 units, whichever is greater; mobile home subdivisions-$lplus $20 for every acre or portion thereof of the (see Fees, pg. 8) Blanchard, two delegates. Northeast Price No. 32 five Norman Larson, delegates. Parkdale No. 34 Mike Frame, five delegates. Carbonville No. 35 Bruce Guymon, five Jouflas, five delegates.! Allred, and one for subdivision delegates. Alger, Dragerton No. 25 John REPUBLICANS East Helper No. 7 Chris Jack These fees fall into two categories; one for zoning permits and approvals four conventions. Following is a partial listing of the new precinct chairmen and the number of delegates to be sent to the county convention from the respective precincts. 9 The results, with specific reference to conditions in Carbon County, showed that mobile home space availability in Carbon County contrasted sharply with that in other counties, in that researchers could find no available spaces in Carbon County while other counties showed a large number of unoccupied spaces, (see Mobile Home, pg. 8) Development fees okayed officials government rules and agreements and park regulations. Church gets nod in Demo primary Idaho Senator Frank Mishap under investigation 1970 home portion of the under-$20,00- 0 new home market in the United States grew from 70 percent to 97 percent. Close to 69 percent of the under-$30,00- 0 market was comprised of mobile homes and mobile homes accounted for one-thir- d of the entire market in 1973. With the growth in popularity of mobile home units, problems related to mobile home park living conditions, protection of owners rights, and taxation have also grown, putting delegates. West Helper No. 8 Robert E. Olsen, three delegates. Spring Glen No. 9 Tony OBerto, seven delegates. Kenilworth No. 19 Harold Jewkes, three delegates. Northwest Price No. 16 Dorothy Fry, four delegates. East Price No. 17 Floyd six Marx, delegates. South Price No. 18 Charles Cuburu, seven delegates. Wellington No. 19 Clemont Atwood, seven delegates. Sunnyside No. 29 Floyd Andrews, four delegates. Central Helper No. 21 Raymond Toson, four delegates. Northwest Helper No. 22 Matt Star, four delegates. North Dragerton No. 25 Helen Garr, six delegates. South Dragerton No. 26 Russell W. Fryer, six delegates. 27 Leo No. Martin Truscott, one delegate. Columbia No. 28-Fr- eeman two Ellett, delegates. Central Price No. 31 U.B. Todd, four delegates. Northeast Price No. 32 Don Burge, six delegates. North Price No. 33 James Simone, five delegates. Parkdale No. 34 Ralph Coates, five delegates! Carbonville No. 35 Robert D. Milano, six delegates. Miller Creek No. 36 David Alston, six delegates. |