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Show w 4 Sun , Advocate, Price, Utah Friday, May 25, r r-lr!- On P 1984 Hearing set on Scofield sewage By BRANDON FORD Staff writer The Carbon County Commission Thursday called for a public hearing to get input from citizens about forming a special improvement district to provide a sewer system in die area around Scofield Reservoir. The meeting is scheduled for June 12 at 10 a.m. in the Carbon County Courthouse. The commission was quick to point out that the meeting is only to get a feeling for how the citizens of the county feel toward the formation of the district. If the district is formed it would involve the building of a $4.2 million sewer line to pipe sewage out of the Scofield area to where it could be properly treated by the Price River Water Improvement District. Supporters of the project are confident that much if not all of the money needed to build the project could be obtained through grants from the Community Impact Board and others. If that is the case, the only cost to property owners within the district boundries would be an annual mill levy and a monthly sewer fee to cover the cost of operating and maintaining the sewer system. Creamer & Noble, Inc., the engineers for the project, estimate the cost of operating and maintaining the system could be covered by assessing a 3 mill property tax increase within the improvement district and a monthly sewer fee of $10 a e residents month for and $12 a month for six months out of the year for part-tim-e full-tim- residents. ' The special service district would be maintained by the Price River Water Im- provement District but would not be a part of the PRWID. This will keep the cost to the residents and cabin owners of the Scofield area down, according to PRIWD Chairman of the Board John Nielsen. The PRWID is pushing the project to protect the water quality of Scofield reservoir and the springs that are fed by the reservoir. Scofield is the primary source of drinking water for 23,000 to 30,000 people and sewage should be piped well away from any possible source of pollution, Nielsen said. The PRWID needs the support of the county commission to be successful in its application for the grant money to build the project, Nielsen said. The whole key to this is whether the project can be paid lor with grant money, said County Commissioner Guido Rachiele. Two other possible alternatives to the sewer system are also being considered. Both cost about half what the sewer line would cost. 48-mi- le Cancer Society sees best Carbon drive yet Betty Kobe. Alerting people to factors in their background and lifestyle that may mean higher risk for cancer, teaching to Frank Delpaiz, children good health habits are cording all part of the public education county crusade chairman. than 250- - volunteers, program, she said. : More participated this year and the Recently, thesociety . anfinal total figure of the crusade nounced the funding of three drive was $7,437, Delpaiz said. research projects that will in.There were also no fund raising the process by which and administrative costs for the vestigate environmental agents cause Carbon County division this cancer and genetic defects in year. humans, Delpaiz said. These We were able to cut out any special grants total nearly $3 administrative and fund raising million. costs because of the committed work of our volunteers, Delpaiz said copies of the societys latest annual report Delpaiz said. The American Cancer Society can be obtained from Helen wants people to know how its Oliveto, president of the county funds are used because most chapter, at 48 E. Main Street, people think only in terms of Price. reasearch when the question is raised, Delpaiz said. The Carbon County Division of the American Cancer Society ended the most successful drive ever in Carbon County, ac- Actually Donnie Glipsy gets a hug from classmate after receiving his diploma Wednesday night at the Hillview Inn. Four graduate from Alternative High Carbon-Emer- Alternative y High School students graduated here Tuesday and all of them vowed to complete university or technical college studies. I did it, I finally did it! Tracey Powell, one of the graduates kept repeating after struggle for winning her ll an education. Miss Powell received her diploma with three of her classmates Donnie Glispy, Patrick McNeel and Darrold Straley. The poolside graduation ceremonies at the Hillview Restaurant was attended by 40 people and included a dinner, singer, speaker and thoughts .from the faculty? m : it L i After a welcome by teacher Pamela Simonelli, Jayceen Craven, former Miss Carbon County, sang The Impossible Dream from the musical Man of La Macha. The students and audience who attended the ceremonies then had the pleasure of hearing local businessman John Craven tell several jokes and and finally his personal success story. Craven is also a past president and officer of various service clubs, such as successes, up-hi- 1984 I students and faculty of the small school develop and how it helps encourage the students to achieve. Were one big family. We love you, we really do, Allred told the students. Were like your parents, we havent ever given up on you. from the audience and a barrage of camara flashes. After the diplomas were the graduates talked presented, ' about their futures and why 2 Crowning of Queen June 12 at 7 p.m. or mine off Bay Monday is the Last Day to Save 25 Western Boots tor the Entire Family Styles for Men, Women and Children. By famous makers. All at 25 Savings. Layaway if you like. Contestants will be judged on to Communicate Talent-Beauty-Poise-- Ability PRIZES 1st place 2nd place 3rd place Men's Long and Short Sleeve $ mm Western Shirts PAGEANT RULES 100 Bond $75Bond $50 Bond Our Memorial Day Saving Sale Continues Through Monday With Values Like These 1. Contestants most be a resident of Carbon County. 2. Eack firl win bo required to answer o Motions and will be jvdfed on her ability to communicate her thou (tits. 3. Eack (ill must bo able to perform a talent of some soit-s- int, dance, poem, otc. for two to fh minutes. 4. formal dress jud(in will consist of how the (iri carries herself, her walk, and her pnoril attitude. 5. Eack contestant must furnish her own formal dress attire, r cm be long or short wiH beyin promptly at 7 p.m. 6. Judin for "little Miss ) 7. Judjini for "Junior Miss will bein promptly at 7 p.m. Jr. & Misses' Crop Top Blouses Jr. & Misses' Side Slit Shorts Junior Size Poly Cotton Pants Canvas Handbags Misses' Shorts and Tops Women's Shorty Summer Pajamas Women's Bikini Underwear Men's Elastic Back Shorts Cool Summer Sport Shirts Cotton Twill Boxer Pants T rack & Court Shorts & Tops 20 Off Men's Classic Shorts 25 Off Kids' Summer Apparel Jogging Shoes for the Family Regular ITINERARY Ages 2 4 iafiQaoDaecc??aai3caBaQBaBSaQaa Application Fee of $3.00 is required with application. Mail application to Central Commission, 96 N. Main, Helper, Utah 84526 NAME Signature of Parent or Guardian 50 off Luggage Sale 7.99 5.99 9.99 25off 5.99 & 6.99 7.99 20off 7.99 7.99 9.99 ea. 5.99 . 9.99 12.99 Birthdate. ADDRESS Phone Number off 25 Plains, Prints, Stripes -- . QoiiaepOaD Building will be open at 6 p.m. Littla Miss & Little Jr. Miss Ccrban County Pcgecnt Recolors Sterile Conditions Reasonable Rates Free Estimates i Sale 7.50 to $160 Reg. $15 to $320. Weve got dazzling savings on chains in classic herringbone, serpentine, rope styles and more. Plus, delightful charms and charm holders and the latest looks in earrings including leaf and hoop designs. Ability to Communicate Thursday, June 7 Modeling Instructions Given Talent Night Tuesday, June S Friday, June 8 Formal Dress Wednesday, June 6 Monday, June 1 1 (Tuesday, June 127 p.m. Ten Finalists announced in both age groups. Each Finalist wilt perform talent andbe judged again. Queens crowned should be in her formal dress. Cover-up- s other subjects. The school graduates several students every year, but this was the most elaborate graduation exercise. The students are really pleased with the recognition and many of them have needed recognition for a long time, Mrs. Simonelli said. pen Coon Co 3 pen. sterling silver. years of age) 4-- Original Work cosmetology program or select another trade. McNeel may attend College of Eastern Utah or go to a university, depending on how his financial situation goes. I really like the school, said McNeel. Theyre a really close-n- it bunch of kids. It was just more comfortable there. Asked why they entered the alternative school, the students reasons were similar. Miss Powell said she just decided she would stand a better chance to graduate. Straley lacked some credits from Tennessee and was told he might like the school Glispy was out of school fern- porarily and a friend told him he might like the school better, McNeel had a job at CEU, but Save on 14Kgold and Pageants HELPER CIVIC AUDITORIUM Ages 7 Monday, June Main, Wellington Miss computers. 50 years of age) June 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 11 at (8-1- ments in cancer reasearch, treatment and diagnosis to medical and allied health professionals through conferences, publications is also part of die Carbon County Cancer Societys purpose, he said. Public education about cancers seven warning signs is also an important part of the societys efforts in the county, said Public Education Director Tattoo Parlor study Powell may complete a the alternative school was the only school with a program to allow him to continue working. Members of the faculty then explained the purpose of the school. The school is for students who dont really fit into the the orthodox school situation well, said Mrs. Simonelli, one of the two teachers who assist Allred in teaching the 42 students at the school. Many of the students are very creative and intelligent and need ways to express themselves more productively, said Jerry Anderson, who teaches art, science and then Junior Aiiss Carbon County volunteer. DOB'S will OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM (4-- 7 will be held . they chose to go to the alternative school. All of the graduates plan on furthering their educations. Glispy plans on pursuing training in electronics. Straley presented by Carbon Board of Education President Phyllis Sillitoe accompanied by cheers Little Aiiss Carbon County Bringing the latest develop- pattern were Diplomas queen contest . Your humorous Butch Cassidy Days self-hel- 36 W. the Craven added an unexpected comment instead of a moral to the story. So after starting with that $350 loan, now, 20 years later, Im still in debt $87,000, quipped Craven, as the audience burst into laughter. Carven ended his speech by advising the students to have faith in God because faith in God brings meaning and purpose to humanity. In announcing the graduates, principal Gary Allred spoke about the close relationships have substantial patients, he said. Other services provided by the societys volunteers include taking patients to and from doctors offices, clinics or hospitals for treatments; loans of hospital beds and wheel chairs; and the Reach and Recovery program and support p and groups. Our rehabilitation programs helped about 30 patients last year, said Jim Piacitelli, a society Four WELLINGTON amounts are used right here to support local programs for the prevention, early detection and treatment of cancer and to provide assistance to cancer local the Kiwanis Club. After telling the students how he started with a $350 loan to go into business many years ago and then modestly telling the audience of his many business By MICHAEL DAME Staff writer -- AGE- Talent -- -- Application deadline: If? May 30, 1984 at 5 p.m. 5 1 laaocaad1 JCPenney Downtown Price |