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Show Universal Microfilm Corp 141 Pierpont Ave 84101 Natural Gas Service System Ready To Go Installation of the natural gas system to serve Helper and the Spring Glen areas, is expeced be completed during the first week of September, according to Rudy H. Luckau, Price Division Manager for Mountain Fuel Supply Company. "We anticipate setting our first meter in Helper sometime during the week of September 1st," Mr Luckau said. "Thereafter, we can begin serving the other residents of Helper and Spring Glen who have signed up and are ready for gas. "We are grateful to all the residents of these two communities for the cooperation they have accorded us and the contractors while the work of installing natural gas facilities has been going on. Because of this cooperation, the installation work has proceeded gas service to Helper was ini-t- o special election held April 29, approved by a margin of 329 to 263 the natural gas franchise that had been granted previous ly to Mountain Fuel by the City Council of Helper. Two private contractors have been engaged in this project: The Tempest Company of Salt Lake City has been installing the natural gas distribution facilities in Helper, and Enoch Smith and Sons Company, also of Salt Lake City, has been Installing the tap line exfrom a northward tending Mountain Fuel transmission line near Price as well as the distribution system in Spring YOUTH FOOTBALL WALKER STARTS SATURDAY OF U.S. STATE DEPT. the month to celebrate the ar- - by AT PRICE STADIUM Youth VISITS HOME TOWN l J 1 CEU RECEIVES FUNDS 4 J 1 1 11 25 Dist- - rz6?,? at at at at at at at at at at at at a p p r oximaltelty $1,315,000.00 would be channeled into teach- ers salaries. "The schedule would rank very favorably with most districts in the Stae and in the upper steps would be among the highest. A summary of the schedule indicates that in the first lane ! for for for for for for for for for for for for $5640.00 $5809.00 $6204.00 $6599.00 $6994.00 $7332.00 $7614.00 $7896.00 $3170.00 $8460.00 $8742.00 $9024.00 Total Cost 2 at at at at - teachers at teacher teacher teacher teacher 1 Eastern Utah at ceipts and balances, $20,-59- 1 1 1 22 30 & for for for for for $7727.00 $8009.00 $8573.00 $8855.00 $9130.00 Cost an increase of $ an increase of an increase of an increase og an increase of an increase of an increase of an increase of and increase of an increase of an increase of in increase of 600.00 618.00 696.00 702.00 CARBON JURY LIST FOR THIRD TERM The list of Carbon County residents selected to be called for services as jurors during the Third term of Counrt for the released for publication this Seventh Judicial District was wekk in eludes the following: HELPER Marion Hansen, Frank Scavo, Gerald Banasky, Quentin Fox, Betty Lou Giordano, PRICE Olyda M. Hammond, James L. Naylor, Robert Mallard, Peacock, William J. Craig Melva Matthews,, Harold Coop er, June L. Bell, Boyd Beren- sen, LeRoy Brown, Stanley Oa- dez, Elsie Painter, Wayne E. Marx, Hazel Jeanselme, Brig F. Harmon, Vaughan C. Allred. John Juvian, Spring Glen; Ed L. Simms, 'Frank Kochevar, all of Spnngo Glen;,; 745.00 780.00 810.00 845.00 870.00 900.00 830.00 960.00 $805,452.00 (B.S. degree all dis and balances carr 0 bursements Price has been awarded to be used for student loans ied over, and also a list of all the time warrants issued during the coming year, accord abovementioned. during ing to Rep. Laurence J. Burton Warrants listed do not include "The money is part of $1.3 fixed costs such as salaries of million provided Utah school administrative, supervisory, of system under the National De- principals, teachers, bus drivfense Education Act of 1958," ers, school lunch managers, or Rep. Burton said. "The money cooks, substitute teachers and 95 will be used for student loans at the college. The federal por- secretarial staff. tion of the money is 90 percent, Salary schedules for above while each individual school categories are included in the will supply he other 10 percent. financial report. Burton said the total money for Utah will provide 3,410 stu The complete statement apdents with some ,ind of finan- pears on Pages Two, Three and cial aid at the Utah schools. Six of this newspaper. "Our larger universities will re Receipts and Balances ceive the lion's share of the money, but our smaller collReceipts from Federal source State sources $1.- eges are beginning to be given $264,668.36: some financial recognition also. 120.483.37; Local sources Office of Education also ,826,014.03; Balances from prev reported to Rep. Burton thejious year, $.389,232.45; for total amount available from all the following: sources: $3,600,398.21. University of Utah, SLC $595,800 for 1,357 loans Disbursements Utah State University, Logan $372,960 for 910 loans Disbursements for the period Weber State College, Ogdcn were: Administrative, $66,040.-4$141,300 for 425 loans Instruction, $1,504,433.53; Westminster College SLC Attendance services. $13,506.70: $50,850 for 120 loans Health services, $12,871.87; Pu Dixie College, St. George $79,804.63: pil transportation. $41,940 for 135 loans Operation of school plant was Snow College, Ephraim $224,909.67; Maintenance of th" $23,000 for 102 loans school plant. $77,834.33; Fixed College of So. Utah, Cedar C. charges $2.)7.870.24; Student ac$120,878 for 266 loans tivities, S6.539.r5; Community service, $23,116.35; Adult EduNAVAL OFFICER VISITS cation, $6,719.&3; Basic Adult Educ. Act S6.533.07; H?adstflrt $58,746.45; Program, Extended j 't year and summer school. 1 12 732.15; Elem Sec Ed Act, $75,-- I 242.23; Capital outlav $441.900 53 I Debt service. $368,709.75; Sch. lunch, $159,635.16; EDPA Pub. law $3,390.03;; Balances, i totaled $199,890.65. of College hrs) an increase an increase an increase an increase an increase of of of of of 803.00 839.00 893.00 925.00 952.00 $234,156.00 (R-Uta- 1J2 ut - three weeks. 7 8 5 the school year July 1, 1968 to June 31, 1969, showing all re FOR STUDENT LOANS Walker A. Diamanti, Helper native, and a member of the United States Foreign Service since 1954, visited here briefly with relatives and friends last week. He was accompanied by his wife Joyce and daughters. At the present time he is traveling over the country, to meet and visit with newsmen, farmers, businessmen and the housewives in order to reac- quaint himself with the people of his country. Diamanti is traveling in a spec- cially equipped car with a trail er having all the conviences of home on it. His assignment is under the direction of the Community Advisory Services Trailer Program initiated in 1964 to provide Foreign Service Officers an opportunity to travel thru-othe U.S. by car and trailer. A private corporation and a foundation make available 4 cars and 4 trailers. These cars and trailers are available to Foreign Service families who have served two SENIOR CITIZEN NEWS tours overseas, are married, preferably with children, and On Aug. 15 our group honor are "Class 6" or above. ed Leva Hall in a presentation To date 65 families have tra f "This Is Your Life" veled 403.000 miles covering Leva was born June 26, 1836 ail Ot tne m siaics oi xne ton- at Decatur, 111 to George anditinental United States. The real Melinda As?lton. She attended purpose Is "to provide Foreign schools In Decaur and Brown Service Officers and their lamBusiness College. ilies with a better geographical Leva met and married Hen- knowledge of the U.S. and a ry Hall in Colorado later mov clearer understanding of the ing to Helper. They had three thinking of citizens in the var children; all died in infancy. ious areas." Mr Hall was a plumber and Mrs Biographic Sketch Hall worked in the Rio Grande Mr Diamanti was born Oct. master mechar'c's office. After 19, 1921 in Helper. He attended Mr Hall's death she continued Wasatch Academy at Mt. Pleato reside in Helper with her sant In 1941 he received a Basister Carrie Ashton. She lived chelor's degree from Westminthere 54 years, latrr moving to ster College. Salt Lake; a DocPrice. She is a member of the tor of Law degree from the on Page Two member of Order of "Eastern Community Methodist Church; Star and Rebckah lodge; has been organist for these groups DR. VIETA IN AFRICA also helper Kiwanis; also is a ON PHOTO SAFARI member of American Legion Dr. John O. Vieta, son of Mrs Auxiliary. Following her pres- Rosa Vieta is leaving this week entation a program was enjoyfor ..Photo Safari in Africa. a ed by the members, including will include JoHis itinerary several piano selections played South Africa; Vichannesburg, by Mrs Hall (her own compos- toria Falls. Rhodesia: Narobia, itions). and other areas. Aug. 8 Fred Keller entertain- Kenyawill also spend a few days ed the group with stories and In He to visit his daughter Rome, gongs; Aug. 4 the group trav- and other relatives in Italy. eled to Salt Lake to attend an He expects to be gone for Page Two) Carbon County School I succeeds Andy Logan, who was transferred to Vernal, by his employer, Mountain Fuel Supply Company. Other league games are: Saturday, Sept. 6: East Carbon High Field 1 p.m. Colts vs Broncos 2:30 o.m. Chiefs vs Vikings Saturday, Sept. 13 Helper Ball Park 6 p.m. Colts vs Vikings 7:30 p.m. Broncos vs Packers Saturday, Sept. 27 East Carbon High Field 1 p.m. Colts vs Chiefs 2:30 p.m. Vikings vs Packers Saturday, Oct. 4 Helper Ball Park 6 p.m. Chiefs vs Broncos 7:30 p.m. Colts vs Packers Saturday, Oct. 11 Carbon High Stadium 1 p.m. Chiefs vs Vikings 2:30 p.m. Colts vs Broncos Wednesday, Oct. 15 Helper Ball Park 6 p.m. Packers vs Chiefs 7:30 p.m. Broncos vs Vikings Wednesday, Oct. 22 East Carbon High Field 5:30 p.m. Colt svs Vikings Thursday, Oct. 23 Helper Ball Parks' p.m. Broncos vs Packers Wednesday. Oct 29 Helper Ball Park 5:30 p.m. Colts vs Chiefs Thursday, Oct. 30 Carbon High Stadium 5:30 p.m. Vikings vs Packers n 9 10 Carbon School Oist. Publishes Finances Price's main street at 11:30 that morning, followed by the games at 1 p.m. Mr Garavaglia (Ccrlinntu 11 ,13 1 V teachers teachers teachers teachers teachers teachers teachers teachers teacher teacher teachers teachers Board akes his opportunity to point out certain facts: "The ?tmuo figure wnicn nas been emphasized so much lately is the amount of increase on the first step of the schedule. Accordingly the majority of the teachers in the District would receive increases varying from $960 (B.S. degree) to $1,113.00 (M.S. plus 45 hrs.). To impliment his schedule there would be: (B.S. degree) 12 (M.S. degree or B.S. & 55 hrs, teacher at teachers at 1 26 for an increase of for an increase of $7163.00 9588.00 $9701.00 for an increase of Cost $19,402.00 nr ! J i Bonds X : - '' 1 j Bonds during FrFank Camipagni, Columbia; Robert V. King, Dragerton; Henry L. Brown, Sunnyside; Joseph W. O'Brien, Dragerton: Lydia Bendall, Castle Gate; & Castle Gate; Sylvia Barney, John A. Barnett, Hiawatha;, Ha zel T. Stoker, Dragerton; Guadagnoli, Miller Creek; Bessie M. Conley, Dragerton ; and John Starzell, Dragerton. An-to- no CALENDAR DRIVE OF LIONS CLUBS STARTS The annual Calendar Drive, sponsored by the HelperLions Club, will get underway this week, according to Ray Ander-toChairman. Lions Club members will do the canvassing of Helper, also Castle Spring Glen, Martin, Gate, Scofield, Clear Creek and Kenilworth, the chairman said. Proceeds from this project will be used for various Lions activities such as Santa's Xmas party for the kidides; Easter Egg Hunts, and other cOmmun ity functions. Because of the increased work load at the Price office of the Rehabilitation Services, its coun seling staff has been doubled, according to Karl F. Kraync, office manager. The Price office handles all projects in the Carbon, Emery, Grand and San Juan county areas. Function of the office i3 to s assist disabled persons and with vocation rchabilitaion and economic problems. Mr Kraync sated that the services of this office are also available to individuals who are mentally retarded, have turned to alcohol or drugs, have been in trouble with the law, or have had to turn to public welfare for assistance. Services offered include coun seling and guidance, diagnosis, work evaluation and adjustment, Physical restoration, job training, expense problems, Job placement and other services. The Price office is located at 90 West 100 North. oth-er- . If V I Redeemed redeemed 'year totaled j A 89-75- Bonds pmm-:- Y s nd Rehabilitation Services. Office At Price Increases Facilities -- a 5 . HEW EYES FOR THE NEEDY PROJECT 5; i 1113.00 TOTAL COST $1,315,461.00 $1,-T- he j 763.00 1020.00 (M.S. degree & 45 hrs) teachers at Le-la- n, Cost $256,451.00 2 AUG. 28, 1989 Closed; teacher salaries as proposed in our latest offer to CCEA, the With opening of Carbon County School again delayed from opening yesterday because the members of the Carbon County Education Assn would not agree to the proposed salary hikes offered by the Board of Education, the decision awaits meeting of both parties Wednesday afternoon (press time) to try to reach an agreement as to pay schedules. A report on the situation as of Wednesday showed no further progress in negotiations. A fact sheet released yester day by Superintendent J. Grant Kilfoyle shows the proposed sal ary hikes for the various degrees for teachers in the district and the costs of the increases in the various lanes. The Superintendent said: "In order to clarify the am ount of money involved in the The photo above shows ve ry little, and for a good reason It pictures a flower bed at Helper city park, the morning after vandals uprooted all the flowers and did other damage in the area. According to Helper Police to police Tuesday, but could not investigation the darmage includ give the police any clues as to ed smashing several garbage who the wrongdoers are. containers and tipping ovej Chief of Police Joe Myers Wednesday, asked cooperation picnic tables and benches. Residents near the park who of residents in the park area to take great pride in the flowers report any such acts they may and shrubs thereand who do see or suspect, and assist the a lot of cultivating of these police in stopping the distracplots on their own volunteer tion of public and private proptime reported the damage erty. in Carbon jounty will begin on Saturday August 30 .at Carbon High's stadium with the first game at 1 p.m. between the Colts and the Packers. At 2:30 the second game begins with the Chiefs taking on the Broncos. According to Vince Garavag-lia- , Helper, the new league commissioner a parade will be held prior to the first game on Foo-al- .V DIAMANTI THURSDAY, Schedule Proposed ialaiiry the Company NEWSPAPER UTAH Amis Umm Glen. A brief ceremony will be held Jn Helper when the first meter Is set, Mr Luckau said, and an open house is planned later in ." NUMBER HELPER. 35 Vandalism In City Park tiated after Helper voters in a Mountain Fuel has been pro viding natural gas service in Price since 1966. Helper and Spring trim will become the second and third communities in Carbon County to be served expidit-iously- POLUME rival of natural gas. The project to extend natural RAILROAD "DISTRICT AND MINING A 63 the $255,000.00. outstanding amount to STORES TO CLOSE ,$2,500,000.00. Mr and Mrs Ross Easier returned home last week after spending two weeks in Orange Calif with son Kermit Bassler and family. Accompanying them on the vacation were daughter Mrs Nadine Colo&to and son, Lt. Cmdr. Ken R. Morgan, Charles. retired, U.S. Navy and family visited here several days with his mother Mrs Bonnie Pagano BOWLING LEAGUE NOTICE before continuing on to Texas where they plan to settle down. Women interested in bowling A veteran of 26 years in the in the Wednesday morning leaNavy, the Lieutenant plans to gue here, are asked to be at return here for the deer and the Bonnie Lanes Wednesday, Sept. 3rd at 9:30 a.m. pheasant hanting seasons. MONDAY, SEPT. "These glasses were my granny's, maybe someone else's granny can use them.', The note was written in a childish hand, wrapped around a pair of eyeglasses and mailed to "New Eyes For The Needy" a Short Hills, N.J. volunteer organization staffed mostly by housewives. Some 883.835 pairs of glasses were sent to "New Eyes" last year. They didn't all come with touching notes, but they came from every state and from people of all ages. And they came for the same reason a desire on the part of the sender to assist "New Eyes" in bringing the gift of better sight to people who have no one else to help them. The "New Eyes" volunteers have been on the job for 36 years, and donated reusable glasses have always been the mainstay of the operation. When the organization was incorporated In 1W7, the treas Continued on Page Two 1 IT'S LAROR DAY 1 is Labor Day there will be no celebration In Helper or Price but it being a national holiday, most retail stores, city and county Monday, Sept. offices will close for the day. Members of the UMWA's Labor Day celebration committee announced last week that because of a lack of interest plans for the celebration wer dropped. |