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Show Universal Microfilm Corp Zp 84101 BOX 2603 NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF CARBON COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT CARBON COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that a special election will be held in Carbon County School District, Carbon County, State of Utah, on the 27th day of April, 1971, at which election there shall be submitted to the registered voters the following question, to-w- it: "Shall the Board of Education of the Carbon County School District, Carbon County, State of Utah, be authorized to levy additional taxes not to exceed ten mills above the Board Leeway for the Operation and Maintenance of schools in Carbon County, Utah Code Annotated, 1953, as provided for in Section amended." Said election shall be held in the five (5) school representative precincts and the polling places within said precincts and the judges who have been appointed to conduct the election are as 4, follows: VOTING DISTRICT No. 2 Scofield-Clea- r POLLING PLACE JUDGES Creek Town Hall Frances Helsten Santa Gorishek, Marian Anderson No. 6 Castle Gate Library Cathryn Orton, Helen Houghton, Josephine Houghton No. 7 East Helper Ida Bottino Helper Audirtorium and 8 West Helper Mary Muffins, Lucille Gardner No. 9 Spring Glen School House Joan C. Snow Livinnie Marchello, Reva Riddle No. 10 Kenilworth Mae Fail Library Elizabeth Bryan, Elva Roper No. 16 Northwest Price Courthouse Donna Dupin No. 17 East Price, and Geneva Jowell No. 31 Central Price . Millie Thomas No. 18 South Price Reeves School Mona Lee Grundvig and No. 36 Miller Creek Donna Judd, Dora Dean Mathis No. 19 Wellington School House Beulah Draper Allie Dee Pierce, Roma Norton No. 20 Sunnyside Bessie Jumper Housing Office Lola Alger, Edith Christens en No. 21 Northwest Helper Pat Scarcelli Helper Jr. High and No. 27 Martin Marie Fox, Caroline Tomsic No. 24 Hiawatha Amusement Hall Delcina Colosimo Margaret Nixon, Silvia Bingham No. 25 North Dragerton Horse Canyon Mae Bowen Employees Credit Mary Yelonek Union Marjorie Whitburn No. 26 South Dragerton Rotary Club Mary Davies Julia Cisneros Building Helen Polidori No. 28 Columbia Columbia Credit Maxine Braby Union Office Nancy Bowlby Eva EUett No. 32 Northeast Price Areta Blake Geary Theater C.E.U. Louise T. Woodruff Lois Anderson No. 33 North Price Durrant School Angela Pace Janet Bird, Lucille Hanson No. 35 Carbonville Janet Prazen Highway Motel Ann Peczulh, Eva Oviatt The voting at such election shall be by ballot which ballots will be furnished by the Clerk of the Board of Education of Carbon County School District to the judges of election, to be by them furnished to the qualified voters. The polls at each polling place shall be opened at the hour of 7:00 o'clock a.m. and shall be kept open until and shall be closed at the hour of 8:00 o'clock p.m. No person shall be permitted to vote at said election unless he shall be a registered voter residing in the school representative precinct in which he offers to vote. In WITNESS WHEREOF, the Board of Education of the Carbon County School District, Carbon County, State of Utah, has caused this notice to be given as required by law, this 18th day of March, School Leeway Election Tuesday April 2TAi 7 cation answers some oi tne issues brought forth in a recent issue of the Utah Taxpayer's Assn Bulletin. The article follows: Voters of Carbon County are urged to go to the voting polls next Tuesday, April 27 to vote their "yes or no" on a leeway proposal by the Carbon County School District, asking an increase in property tax to assure additional funds to continue the current school programs and to asssist in paying a deficit of about a quarter million dollars. Voters advised to check the official notice of Election on this page to ascertain the proper place to vote Tuesday. In moat cases the voting places will be the same. Doubling up was done in several areas to keep costs of election down. rt 65 NUMBER calss-mat- ENVIRONMENTALL PLANS FOR NEW UP&L PLANT IS SUBJECT OF APRIL 28 MEETING of new construction." Mr Hunter said a review cf and environmental protection plans for the 391 million project will be preserved by J. S Anderson, UP&l vice president Mr Anderson will be followed by technical preservations featuring specialists in the fields of meteorology water pollution control, air P"l lution control and environmental design. Construction for the 430,000 kilowatt first unit of the generating project got underway last mon:h, and is scheduled for completion n 1974. The generating plant will inprecipcorporate electro-stati- c itators designed and guaranteed to lemGve 99.5 percent of dui-- i and smoke that would otherwise come from the stack. SinrJar presentations have been made to community leaders, state and federal officers al Castle Dale in Emery area. the project - w Funeral Held At Las Vegas Wednesday Mass was ce'e-brate- d Wednesday at St. Ann's Church, Las, Vegas, Dr. John B. Demman April 18 of a heart He wias a brother of Dr. A. R. "Tony" Demman. Helper, physician and surgeon. A native of West Virginia, he was born Dec. 27, 1906. He came to Carbon County with his flamly who settled in East Carbon area. He was a graduate of Oarbon High school and of Creighton University Medical School, Omaha. Neb, graduating in 1935. While there he was married to Mary Comine of that city. We interned at the LDS Hospital. Salt Lake City; then practiced medicine for the next ten years at Caliente, Calif, before moving to Las Vegas to open offices there. He is survived by his wife: four sons. D.. John Jr. of San Dietro. Calif; James, a dental student at Creighton; Raymond LasVegas. and Tommv. of St. Gowce. Utah: six brothers. D' -d. Sam. Louis. Demman: Joe and Alto t, c!l of Salt Lake City. UP&L Co. President To Wr.E.S.T Re-Elect- 4 ed E. Allan Hunter, presiden' and general manager of Utah Power & Light Co., has beer reelected as president of West ern Energy Supply & Trans mission (WEST) Associates. West is an association of 2? public and private utilities opcr ating in 11 western states. Members include investor owned utilities, cooperatives. & municipal electric systems. TV association was founded in 19G' for the purpose of encouragin" integrated regional planning of generation and transmission fa cilities to better provide ado quate and reliable sources of power tor customers of th' member systems. Other association officers elected at the annual meeting of WEST in Phoenix included reappointments of Robert Gordon of Utah Power & Light as the chairman of the Legal Committee and Jarn.es L. Shoemaker of Utah Power & Light as chairman of the Public Relations Committee. v a ?' :, ,yfc' s ii ii j fJ ? "'',7 K Carbon Emery Bank's Vice President Joel Johnson (left), presents check to James Butler President of Utah Section, Society of Range Management. The cVck was the bank's conortribution to this ganization which fosters ad non-prof- it vancement in the science and i j TEACHER BOYS BASEBALL FOR CARBON art of grazing land management Contributions are used to promote wise use of rangeland resources livestock including grazing, forest products, water sheds, reservoirs, wildlife hab" itat and scenic values. DAN JOHNSON NAMED . 1 NEW CAP DIRECTOR The Board of Trustees of the Southeastern Utah Community Action Program uiiianimouslv voted to appoint Daniel D. Johnson as its new Executive Director at a special meeting in Price on April 17th. Mr Johnson is from Palo Alto, California and has served two years with the Peace Corps in the Kingdom of Tonga; one MR. HRIBAR with Vista as a Planner Another boys baseball season year in Southeastern Utah, and three is well uriderway hi Helper and months as consultant area with tryout practices for with the planning Southeastern Utah the local WBBA league already Comrnuniy Action started and a tentative opening Mr Johnson will Program. Hal date for league piay set for Schultz. Executive replace Director of May 15th. the CAP Agency since its beTony Hribar, veteran boys ginning in 1966. Mr Schultz wu baseball booster, has been re- move to the Salt Lake City Com elected to his third term as mwmty Action Program as a president of the loual league. Planner and Program DevelopElected to serve with him on May 7th. are Frank Marrelli, vice pres; er,Mr and Mrs Schultz are con.; two Walter Borla, several areas of ensidering year directors, Gene Carlson, deavor and have made no long and Benny Martinez; plsns. Their immediate Mrs Joyce Mortensen. Holdover range is a move u a univobjective directors are Ken Tomsic an'l area where Mr Schultz ersity Gene Erramouspe. will enroll in courses in ComMr Hibar said there is an Developineri and Manmunity opening in the lists of sponsors; power Administration and Mrs Helper Furn having dropped a Schiltz will tike advanced studsponsorship. Any business or ies in the nursing field. service club, fraternal group or Mr Johnson, to the charitable group in the North board after his speaking saiu selection, Carbon area interested in as- he was to have this oppleased suming sponsorship of a team portunity to serve, and that he may make application by con- is looking forward to the chaltacting Mr Hribar or Mr Borla lenge the position offers prior to Saturday evening, April 24. The board of directors will make the final decision on MONTANA MAN IS a new sponsor this weekend. A tentative list of team managers released reveals several NAMED NEW HEAD changes over last year. They are: Mutual Furn, Freddie Bo OF PRICE BLM OFFICE sone and Lawrence Buckley; Kiwanis Club, Heny Chavez and Glenn W. Freeman a naJim Ori; Helper Merc, Jae' tive of Montana, has Jr., spl- bp-Hatch and; Helper Furn team Frank Vasquez. as Price district manager of the The boys new to the leagur bureau ot Land Management. began tryouts Tuesday; t!r Robot D. first group including the S and director for Nielson, BLM state Utah, will install 10 year olds. Last night (Wed Mr Freeman as district managthe new 11 and 12 year old boy Thursday, April 22 (today) were on the field. The tryout er 4:00 at continue tonight Thurs.) "at F in the p.m. in brief ceremonies district office, 900 North p.m. with another session for 700 Price. Mr Welker is East, h e9 & 10's. Tomorrow (Fr'O it will be the 11 & 12's at 5 p.m being transferred to the BLM Washington office effective as K double session is planned to of April 25, where he will be 11 9 olds the at Saturday, year a.m. and the 10's at 12:30 p.m. soil conservationist; in the water division. Further tryouts will be plan shed Mr Freeman, 37, will move to ned for next week if the manPrice from Washington, D.C agers will get together over the weekend to divide the bove where his most recent assignto the individual teams for ment has been as program more practice before final sel- analvst in the division of res ource program management and ections are made. envision operations, ins rarer with BLM began in 1956 as Tony Stellas Visit ITcre Mr and Mrs Tony Stella of forester in the Dillon distrid Carmichael. Calif, visited here of Montana following his grad two davs this week in Helper uation that year from the Univ and other areas, especially wit esitv of Montana school of forRose's brother Joe Marra o estry. After service from 1957 to Pice and Tonv's brother Mikp 1959 as an arti'lerv officer in of Carbonville. pa the U.S. Army, Mr Freeman re. e Thev are former residents of Helper. (Continued on Page Two) secy-treas- one-yea- r, long-tim- 22, 1971 COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT i Wi. APRIL AIDES PROGRAM IS APPROVED The Carbon County School District is pleased to announce that a project to train Teacher Aides has been approved by the Utah State Board of Education. The purpose of the program under the Education Profess- - PRESIDENT - Contlnuea on Page Font NEWSPAPER HRIBAR ELECTED; f states. These expenses can not be allocated to classroom costs since they are serving people with special services that are not included in our regular school programs. "We know that our costs have risen drastically and we know that they will continue to rise. Last year the school district was able to buy coal for $6.95 a ton delivered. This year we are paying $8.75 a ton. Applying this to the number of tons of coal consumed in our schools, we find that tills is an increase of over $4,000 in our coal bill alone. Cost of other supplies are being raised daily. "I quote from a letter from the Atlantic Monthly received in my office today: 'Dear Subscriber: rising postage and other inflationary pressures have forced the Atlantic to increase THURSDAY, es Re-Uni- President, Board of Education of Environment protection plans Carbon County School District, & Light ComUtah Power for Carbon County, State of Utah. pany's Huntington Canyon genAttestMOVELL JEWKES, station, erating County, Emery Clerk, Board of Education of will be presented by engineers, Carbon County School District, technicians and the architect Carbon County, State of Utah. at a public hearing, Wednesday (SEAL) Dates of Publication: April 8, 15, 22, 1971. April 28th. The meeting will be held at 1:00 p.m. in the Little Theatre at the Salt Palace. Colombine Mine Sale Ken Leo Is Winner E. A. Hunter, UP&L presidStopped by Injunction; In Archery Contests ent, said the company has obStocks Released Kenneth Leo, son of Mrs jectives of providing all cusThe Colombine Coal Mine at Bernice tomers in its service area with Leo, Castle Gate, reScofield, slated for public aucwon in first the ample and reliable supply of place tion Tuesday, April 27. will not cently Bare-BoYouth division at power, and, at the same time, of preserving and enhancing the go on the Block that day. An the State UBA indoor champion- environment. injunction, execute"d last week ships at Brigham City. Ken "To assure realization of bo'h delayed the sale, according to scored 252 out of a posword from a legal representa- sible 300 inpoints these objectives, we recognize event. this Last tive of the company. full inneed for the year, competing in a same formation andproviding It was also reported that classification opportunity for won another he the stock of the company, until first exchanges between the complace citation. now held in escrow, has been pany and federal, state and A teammate, Dave Brown of local agencies and individuals released to the stockholders custody. Price, won first place in the with responsibilities or interfree style shoot making a total ests in environmental impact of 280 points. Dr. John Pemman Catholic Nev., for who died condition. PLANS REUNION 1971. JOHN J. NIELSON, A Requiem '46 class pulbliaaition. AH known class members have received invitations and questionnaires regarding the A year book supplement is being planned and all have been requested to return the questionnaires as soon as possible. Anyone who is a member of the class and who did not receive an invitation, is requestComed to write to mittee, Class of '46, 237 Uintah St., Helper, Utah 84526, for full particulars of the reunion. The committee reported this week that class members have been located in nearly every state of the union, including Australia and Mexico. All the class officers have indicated that they plan to attend, and th ecommittee is looking forward to an eventful and success ful reunion of members. do-in- DISTRICT HELPER. UTAH CARBON HIGH CLASS OF The first reunion of'Ihe Class 19'i of Carbon High school and its 25th anniversary will be ixld Saturday, August 7th, is was made known this week Chairman Hollie by Reunion Sillitie, Helper. Program of events will include a picnic in the Price city park and in the eye at the mng a dinner-danc- e CarfcUn Country Club. Other committee members are Gloria (BianChini) Skerl, Lois (Wilson) Olsen, Shirley (Toson) Tatton, Edna (Borla) Romano, Ronnie Jewkes, Joe Rolando, Jack Wilson, Lorna Rae (Hanson) Keller, Donna (Horsley) Davis, Dorothy (MilRuth ( Colby ) es) Bunnell, Thayn, Viola (Losik) Skriner. Verla (Bartlett) Dunn of Salt Lake City.. Bruce Burton, formerly cf Kenilworth, now a resident of Overland Park, Kansas, is the art work form the j ' 16 of lf RAILROAD AND MINING A VOLUME one-ha- "Because misleading representation of Ma by the Utah Taxpayers' Association taken from information supplierto through the Carbon District the Utah State School Office is being circulated throughout the County, a clarification must be made. "It is not in the best interest of the citizens and taxpay of Carbon County to have financial statistics compared with other districts, when the programs within the districts are not comparable. Included in the Carbon School District budget are federal funds for the Head-staProgram, Migrant Workers Program, Basic Adult Edu- - Pools will open at 7:00 a.m. and remain open until 8:00 p.m. Pros and cons about the election have appeared the past two weeks, and this week an official of the Board of Edu million dollars Service Center, which serves creased cation Program, special classes all of the schools in the five for the educable and trainable, districts mentioned, including and the Regional Service Cen- the Notre Dame School in Price. The Utah Taxpayers' Assn. ter; which serves five districts, Carbon, Emery, Grand, San (UTA) has stated that total Juan and Juab. It is misleading spending has shot up over one since to compare Carbon's income on million dollars or 41 a classroom basis from state, 1965. If we confine the spending local, and federal funds with to the maintenance and oper other districts unless these ation fund, which we should n same programs are m their: this case, omitting debt service budgets. Research in the State and capital outlay for which School Office will show that this special funds are allocated and is not the case. omitting funds for the RegionOne of the most misleading al Service Center, the Head- statements is that the number start Program, Migrant Work- non - teaching ers Progam, Adult Basic Educa of professional has jumped from 21 tion Program, and for the Ann personnel which to 26. The fact is that this num- Self Training Center, ber has decreased from 21 to was operated by the Welfare decrease. The other Department in 1965, we find 20, or a 5 six which the Utah Taxpayers' that the expenditures for main- Association has conveniently onnmo EinH nnoratinn ham in- charged to the Carbon District' in this period of time, and not are employees of the Regional one million dollars as the UTA ions Development Act is to at- tract and train persons for the education profession. It is hopeful that the program will as- sist in alleviating the manpower shortage which is so apparent and provide for innovative organization utilizing the "teacher and his staff" in new ways which will produce improved results in meeting pup'l needs. The program will provide for the training of fourteen clerical and instructional aides. The number for each will be determined by the number of qualified applicants. Those selected will be done so by a Professional Education-a- l Committee appointed by the Superintendent. Bach applicant that is accepted will be involved in an extensive practicum that will continue for a period. The first phase will involve eight weeks of classroom tnaining at the College of Eastern Utah this summer, starting June 14th. The latter part of the program will also involve some classroom training as well as actual on the job training in designated schools. The time involved during the training period1 will be three hours daily. The cost will be absorbed entirely by the urogram including the cost of College Credit for those who desire it. To insure that talented people are recruited, the project also provides that those selected will receive $1.45 per hour during their training period while at the college. At the completion of the first Phase of training the trainees rate per hour will be increased to a $1.60 per hour for the remainder- of the program. Candidates will be. selected from the following categories: a Those who have baccalaur eate degrees in subjects which are taught in public schools, but. have not studies, professional education. b Those who have completed part cr a major portion of a college program. c Those who are recognized as journeymen or qualified workers possessing skill competence and people who possess clerical skills, but must have a minimum of a high school diploma. Those interested can pick up application blanks at the District Administrative Bldg, Price. The applications are to be returned no later than May 2oth. Applications will be screened and appointments will be scied uled for eligible applicants. - DAYLIGHT SAVING STARTS SUNDAY Davlight Saving Time will officially begin Sunday morning at 2 a.m. and remain for the next six months. If you want your clocks to be accurate Sunday, we suggest that you set them AHFAD one hour before you retire Saturday evening; then when you "pile cunt" Sundnv morning the clock wiH be right Davlitt Saving will continue in effect until the last Sunday in October; then clock are to be turned back one hour to good old standard time. |