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Show Universal Microfilm BOX 2G03 ELECTRICITY Corp"! Zp 84101 CONTROLS MORE POLLUTION THAN IT CREATES, AUTHORITY CLAIMS and the can opener would not even put a dent in the overall use. Wtoalt is needed to clean up pollution is more energy, not less," he said. Government and industry stu 'dies indicate that if recent trend continue the need for energy will double over the next 10 vears. One of the reasons for this, Hunter aid, is the inevitable increase in pop- Pollution created: by the generation of electricity is insignificant compared with the pollution cleaned up by electrical power, a western utilities official said today. E. A. Hunter, president of Utah Power and Light Co., and of WEST Associates, representing 23 western utilities, said some environmentalists are calling for the consumption of less power. Others recognize the need for more power, he said, but they illogically call for no more power plants. "These people ae virtually every feasible method of producing electricity, whe'h-e- r d steam generit be ating plan t s, hydroeotiric plants, nuclear or whatever," Hunter said. "And. their basic argument is always that power pi?i"? pollute." "What many poweir pliant critics can't seem to comiorehend, he said, is that with less1 electric Dower, pollution problems would be much worse than they are, since energy plays such a vital role in cleaning up the ulation. th const-actio- "Some say Americans can get along nicely with less electricity simply by not using electric can openers, toothbrushes and cither allegedly frivolous Hunter said. aprVfenices1," What they fail to realize, he added, is thiait small appliances of all kinds add up to' only about 4 percent of total kilowatt hours sold in the United States, according to the Edison Electric Institute. This includes some 55 separate appliances such as sewing machines, vacuum cleaners, toasters and clocks, among others. "Any energy conservation drive aimed at the toothbrush d, NEWSPAPER HELPER. UTAH FEB. THURSDAY, 24, 1972 Alcoholism Institute at College NOTICE TO PUBLIC Don't forget the Drawing on Mar. 1 at Civic Auditorium; 2 to 6 p.m., sponsored by American Red Cress Blood Mobil. The quote is 75 pints of blood. "Your response to our plea last time proved 'Vnatyoa care. Please help us again," urge Clarnell and Lucille, the co-- , chairmen of the project. Wedensdiay, An Institute on Alcohol and treatments will be explored Alcoholism will be held Friday One hour of either graduate and Saturday in Geary Theatre or undergraduate credit will be on CEU campus, through the offered to persons who want to auspices of University of Utah. register and pay a fee. Full Educators, m:.g people, par time CEU students may get ents, community and church credit with no additional cost leaders are all invited to atten I Persons not interested in credits may attend free of charge Orrin M. according to director of continuing ed through a special grant from the and cemtpunity services State Division of Alcoholism & SPORTSMENS CORNER ucaticn for the school.. Drugs. Lunch will be included A lavge number of experts at no cost to particiioants : how By Hugh Jaramillo f"cir. the University of Utah ever, a lunch reservation should The prorghorn antelope trans- anc the Utah $tata Division tf be made with Dr. Selman. Registration planted in the Cedlar area has Alcoholism and; Drugs, as well created an interest to the peo- as local leaders, will speak and Registration will be Friday will be an evaluation and sum-Gear- y ple of this area. In my numer- (V'uc! diFcusswns. The purpose of the Institute Theater. Following reg ous trips to the plant site I have counted more cars than a"t?i is to provide paoph with an istration, Richard Elefson, coope. The antelope has split up awareness of the problem? as- ordinator of alcoholism programs wffl. speak on "Alcoholism into small herds and from all sociated with alcohol abuse. appearances are doing real well The latest information and and Alcohol Programs." "Alcoholism and the Family" ittoey haven't traveled too far methods of recognition and of Si will be discussed from 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. by Rick Lambert, instructor from U of U. First speaker Saturday will be C. LaVar Rockwood, director of UDAD. His topic will velopment will bt discussed by Mr Rockwell. The fifth group will discuss The role of interested Citizens, by Mr Elefson. A panel discussion on Community Resources will be held be "Society, Family and Alco- at 11:30 a.m. Moderator will hol Abuse.'', beginning at 8:15. be James Jensen, principal of Following a shark break there .Price Elementary school. will be group discussions. The Paticipating in panels will be first group, to be led by Dr. William Bate, director of Price Gary Jorgensen, coordinator cf Community School; Virgil Brock Alcohol & Drug Abuse at the U bank, Price psychologist, Menwill discuss treatment and re- tal Health Div.; Lewis McGau-'ghehabilitation. Price Alcohol Rehab.;; Group Two will discuss edu- Guide Rachiele, Chairman, of cation and prevention Lpip-Carbon County Commission; this group will be E. Brent r, Evan Reid, a Social Service worker; Frank Scavo, a CEU community consultant The third group will discuss student body official, and Kent youth's relation to problems. Young, counsellor, Oainbon High Loader wii1! be Howard Worthen Following a luncheon, there clinical social worker. wll be an evaluation and sumCommunity planning and de mary by Dr. Jorgensen. i y, Fra-zie- I W Wr; J j . 1 1 TUT 1 t 1- " .2 In the past month in madng SENSOR CITIZEN NEWS trend counts on the eagle population, wa have Officer nominees are: Cliff located numerous dead eagles. Dyet, president; Henry Briest. Paul Rampton is Some of these eagles were kill-2treasurer and oars and Audrey Culp is by power lines, malicious shooting. The trend "rotary. count on the eagle this year is Fit, Feb 25: Our regular the first time that we have one of our new d performed this type of work since we have taken over the management of wildliie. This work does create extra exs pense in mileage and but in the recent losses in eagle population, a bigger and better count of these birds are wanted nation-wid- e for better management. The picture shows one of our men, James Bates, holding a bald eagle (juvenile), found dead in the Clarks Valley area. man-hour- ents to use should one not reach them. Dr. Quinn A. Whiting, local physician', and Dr. Roy .W. Robinson, County Physician, as representatives of the local medical society, have donated their time to be at the clinic. mt wmwa stated: "War only (defense against rubella is vacc ination. children Vaccinated can't infect pregnant mothers and we all need to do our part for everyone's sake, to preveut birth defects." Mr Griffith emphasized, that it is not advisable to have the vaccine repeated and children who have been vaccinated already should not do so again. I how-'eve- r, The vaccine has been made available by the State Health Department through arrangements made by the Carbon County Health Departmenit. 2, f- two-thir- ds -r vice-pres- .; FORENSIC TEAM CEU MAKES SHOWING AT LEADERSHIP SEMINAR FOR EDUCATORS OF REGION SET FOR MARCH IDAHO CONFERENCE 2, AT PRICE A leadership seminar will be istrators to form and utilize at held of Eastern Utah College councils; advisory of Eastern Utah's College forensic squad returned with 'at Price, Thursday, March 2nd 3 Motivate advisory council one of nine to be held in the memoers as to me coniriDuuon honors from a weekend meet dance, 7:30 Legion hal. state it was announced today they can make toward vocation Boise State at Boise, College, Mon. Feb. 28: Arts & Crafts al- - education in their area. by Eugene Crocco, local class at 1:30 p.m. Call center Idaho,13 where they participated 4 Obtain a current lisit of This seminar is sponOrschools from with Idaho, for infoinmation on band pracPTA the State by sored jointly operating advisory councils. Utah. tice. Monday at 7:30 p.m. the egon and Meeting Agenda won third in the sweep- Office, State Board of EducaCEU ceramics class. The meeting will have a stakes only a few points be- tion and State Advisory Council This regional meeting will slide presentaition "What's "Hap Tues., Feb. 29: Fun day. All hind University of Utah which host representatives from Car- pening in Vocational Education" took second place. Firsi place asked to come out! Grand and San projector presentation, "The Thurs, Feb. ?5 Services meet winner was Eastern Oreg.in bon, Emery, AdCounties. of an JJuan SuccessfuIOperaition at to will be va older persons University, LaGrande, Oregon. The tyih'v.cji cf these meet- visory Council; "The Role of e First place winner in Center. The meeting is for lothe PTA in Supporting Adviac- - ings will be to: talks was- Gary cal officers on Aging, Health 1 Inform council sory Council; Views of School adivisory and Welfare, Social Services, Icaria, Castle Gate. Mike Brag-'doLocal Succ?ss Social Security, Etc. Tustin, Calif., won third. members and school adminis- Administrators; trators as to the corect oper- Stories; Chamber of Commerce Wed., Mar. 1: Ceramics 1:30 The team of Zaccaria and Larry ation of a successful advisory took third program; a Discussion Thurs, Mar 2 10 a.m. Paint. McCleary, Sandy, council. panel on handing out materials Carl Berry is still in the hos- place in debate. Brent Thayne, Wellington, a 2 Encourage school admin 'and picking up reports. pital. Speedv recovery Carl! Mrs Len Morley is in Provo graduate of Layton High school hospital. Mrs Carrol Jensen is reached the finals in extempor d Viiacm'toil wiVi nnoirni. aneous speaking. Bragdon in PtiV-o"THE PEACE CORPS IS WORTH SAVING" debate finals missed oraa. tne Thayne iseveriaige is in only by a few speaker points. hospital. The team of Zaccaria and Mc SAYS SEN. WALLACE F. BENNETT We hear that William Tittle s of Columbia, Ferron Saradiakis Cleery had the oest of Price, members, passed on record in the meet and the Following is the speech made authorized the Peace Corps to Feb. 12th. Confluence's to fam-i1- " highest number speaker points. by Senator Wallace Bennett, spend this year, they can do to the Senate asking just that. When the Senate con Michael Mackey, Price, and members. Also brother Mary Duke, Bill Montgomery Bruce Bazo, Denver, were oth-t- r that the Peace Corps be con- ferees on the foreign aid bill members of the squad mak- tinued: meet with House conferees, it of Nevada passed away. "Mr President, I am by na. is vital that the $77.2 million ing the trip. All CEU debate teams won jture a conservative man. Per- figure passed by the Senate UTAIINA REBEKAII LODGE more debates than thsy lost. haps this is why I must speak also be approved by the conNeil Warren, Coach at CEU, out against attempts to des- - ference. Membess cf Utahna Rebekah ag-- ! troy the Peace Corps If the $68 million passed by accompanied the squad. Lodge No. 39 reviewed degree Members of the CEU foren- ency that has come down from the House prevails in conferwork under the guiding hand of sic are also members of the idealistic ivory tower it was ence, the Peace Corps will be Dist. Deputy President Maxine the squad Utah Beta Chapter of Phi born in a decade ago and today forced to close its doors since Alurpny at its last mee'ng. Rho Pi, national junior college is helping to meet the real all of the savings will have to Its fraternal euide lines of honorary forensics goup. Offi needs of individuals in 55 coun be reaMzed between now 'nd friendship, love and truth were cers for Beta Chapter have tries of the world. the end of the current fiscal ever present together with the been elected with Brent we can all cite year, which ends less than five "Undoubterly, Thayne memories of past events and as president; Bruce Bazo, vice instances in the agency's his- months from now. In fact, I loved ones. Mrs Leva B Hall's understand the Peace Corps pres.., sophomores; Mike Brag tory when mistakes of 66 years of faithful service and or vice pres., freshmen. The Peace would even require a suppledon, were as epitomized 'r'.ion is secretary-treasure- r Gary Corps volunteers have resulted mental appropriation on top of Utahna's mst assembly presiZaccaria; Larry McCleery, re- in black eyes for the United the $58 million to ship the 8.000 dent, charter member, an" porter; Fon Jensen of Cleve- States. However, the good will Peace Corps volunteers home. lovely pendant of a chain of de land is sergeant-at-arm- s The that has been generated for "At the present time, the voted members, delivered her librarian is Dale of this nation through the agency Peace Corps is operating under Grange charge without a flaw. Fifty.' Huntington. far surpasses the importance a $72 million annual budget two years of wonderful alliance of these instances. authorized In a continuing reswith her beloved Utahna was "Under President Nixon's olution. Director Blatchford, ALL! THANKS, claimed by Mrs Mary Knobbs mlss this levpl To all my wonderful friends. guidance. Peace Cops Director hue can'd as she expertly extolbd the Blatchford recruithas of Joseph is he will to I increased, funding thank wish for the you beautiful Chaplain's charge: ed older, more experienced he fprfpd to hrnn,a home a1! of the visits and flowers, cards, Mrs Aenes Porter boasted 51 me during my stay in the hospital. to nand women who are able our Peace Corps volunteers, years of unexcelled Rprvi make genuine inroads in within weeks, and close oper:,v your consider'P.rio,, Mrs Munhv 42 devoted years basic problems of the ations in 15 host countries. solving can nore than words express. " and Mrs Ethel T Binch. 29 me- hotf countries. Rather than "Mr President, we simply SCAVO FRANK mrrable years. simply teaching people, these oanotallow this to happen. If The evening was cTimavpd MY SINCERE THANKS volunteers are able to teach America is eoing to cowMnue with delicious refreshments on To express my thanks and teachers thereby multiplying to exert a strode moral force tables depicting St. Valentine's appreciation to the many their influence and productiv- m the world, we most strengleep Day theme, by Mrs Murphy, friends. I take this means of ity. thennot kill those programs me nostess. "Mir President, it is well fsncih a1? the Pew Cmira which acknowledging your kind acts, your cards and visits during known that there are those in hold nut the nrwie of a betmy recent illness. Your kind Congress who are bent on put- ter life tor all citizens of the HAVE NEWS ITEMS? considtra'ion hastened my re- ting the Peace Corns out of world. We must save the Peace Monday afternoon! covery. Thank vou again! business. Through failimg to ap- Corps.'' 3 or TOM BEVERIDGE propriate the $77.2 nifflon we j inter-prativ- - ,CI-V- E 6 GET SUMMONS ON LIQUOR SALES Six persons were served with summons to appear in Price City Court, Friday, Feb. 25 at 10:00 a.m., to answer changes of unlawfully selling an alcoholic beverage, thereby violatof Utah Law ing Section Annotated, 1953. They will appear before City Judge Tom G. Platis for arraignment. Cited were: Henry HPls, of 32-7- -1 Bel-Aai- re Club, Price; Nick s. Nick's Club. Dragerton; Joe Covington, Wellington; Lav-toFoster, Cowboy Club, WellEllen Foster, Be-Jington; Club, Helper: and Lyle J. Pettotal. East Carbon. Of the $32.5 million estimate! erson, increase in state general purappose spending for 1972-7Heart Fund Drive will gs proximately 61 15 for social ser. Winds Up Sunday education. for highways, and vices, 17 The drive of the Heart Fund 77 for all other s'ate purposes. Foundation analysts observe ends in this area Sunday, FeY that this was Utah's second ex- 27 according to Mrs Al Veltri Helper chairman. A canvass of perience with a budget sessim. homes will be made by volunAt both the 1970 and the 1972 teer who will leave ma workers budget sessions numerous non which tell the symptoms terials were presentissues budgetary ed for consideration. This year of heart attacks, plus other edmore bills were introduced but ucational material the public fewer gained leeislative accent should read. ance than in 1970. Of the 24 Heart disease is the nation's bil.ii fira'lv enacted by the '72 biegesit killer. Funds from the driv is used for research and budget session, all but eight , .were classified as nonbudget-ary- promotion of the program to save Uves. requiring a People are encouraged to obvote in each house for serve the following to keep a consideration. heart. East foods low in healthy notes The study that import-'an- t fat and cholesterol-keesaturated new impetus to the state normal; dont weight buildinig program is provided bv leetoiation which transfers smoke cigarettes; exercise reg all general fund surpluses at ,ularly and moderately; and see a doctor regularly the end of the current '1971-72- ) County Drive dhai.man is Mrs Earl McAlpdne. (Continued on Page Three) I 1 A County March of Dimes Chapter The free vaccinations are being provided to children, ages one through twelve, in an effort to combat the increased incidence of measles and rubella m communities throughout Utah. Parental consent forms will be sent home with school children so that children who have not had either or both of these immunizations may d'o so. Next week's Helper Journal will also include a consent form for par EAGLES Perhaps the mosit significant fiscal action taken by the reCarbon Art League cently adjourned budget session was the full funding of retireEnjoys Talk on Alaska ment costs for state and local Carbon Ant League held its This was the conemployees. February meeting on the 15th clusion reached by Utah Founat the Central school, Price, dation, the private research orunder direction of Elaine Rich- ganization, in their analysis of ardson. the 1972 budget session. A talk was given by Shirley Under the present public em Haycock on her hiking trip to ployee retirement law, the em- Alaska, plus color slides; She jployer and employee each condiscusses sculpture in different tribute 4 of the salary costs parts of the world. to the state retirement fund. Fred Voll also showed some Under the new law passed by of his art work. Very interest- the 1972 budget session, the ing. Shirley Haycock and Alma employing unit will assume the Rae Procarione were in charge employee's 4V2 share, result of the refreshments. to the ing in a total cost of 9 Next meeting of the "pacnt State. This total cont.ibution singers" will be March 20th. will be raised to 9V2 in 1973 in 1975. and finally to 10 notes that The Foundation this new obligation will add MARIA GARAVAGLIA approximately $10.6 million to state expenditures, a sum equal to nearly a third of the SERVICES HELD total estimated increase in state general purpose spending for AT ST. ANTHONY'S all purposes next year. Recipients of this new fringe oenefit will include most state employ ees and local school employees. The benefit also may be extend ed to other local government employees if the action is approved by their local eni.pl y ing unit. According to the Founds io total state general purpose spending is expected to increase by $32.5 million next year as a result of the 1972 budget session actions. In addition, increased spending from (Federal revenue sources 4 aid, institutional fees, etc) will add another $10.2 million to the ! T 1 ACTION OF 1972 BUDGET SESSION a, DISTRICT RAILROAD AND 3 high-pow- RETIREMENT CHANGE Gara-vagli- NUMBER Sel-ma- coal-fire- Mass of the Resurrection was celebrated Tuesday morning for Maria C. Garavaglia, 78, of Helper, at St. Anthony's Catholic Church. She died Feb. 18, in a Price hospital of an illness. She was born Nov. 11, 1893 at Turbigio, Paly, to Joseph and Giovannina Mazucelli Cappele-tt- i. She married George Oct. 19, 1913 at Price. He died Dec. 31, 1968. She was a member of Catholic church: Stella de Ameica Lodge. Survivors are son, daughters Vincent. Helper; Mrs Ed. (Jennie) Hruska, Salt Lake City; Mrs Weldion (Josephine) Smith, Coalville; Antoinette, Oakland, Calif.: 8 grandchildren; broker, sister, George. Crockett. Ca: Mrs Aenes Feudo, Richmond, California. Burial wias In Mountain View Cemetery under direction of the MStchd Funeral Home. 66 "But the thiig which seems adescape som vocates is tha it takes erf at amount of energy to maintain and improve our quality of life. Hunter poln.tctl out that tremendous quantities of energy are consumed and will continue to be consumed merely to do the very tjpe of things environmentalists ar3 demanding clean up the environment. "Opponents of additional pow n are caller plamit ing for cleaner air and it takes additional energy to operate precipitators and other plant equipment whii,l cleans up the stock emissions," he said. "They stay everything from cars to cans ought to be but they often overtook from the original plant site and the fact that recycling requires seem to be contented with their enormous amounts of energy. nAW electric Just one arc furnace which melts and refines scrap steel requires as much electric power as a community of 14,000 people. "We need energy to help us ' ' A free measles and rubella, clean up our lakes a.nd riv Germiam dismeasles,- - I Clinic t ( to be I 1 More and better sewage ( I !', .r , iviaaxrn to ineiu ueiwen xu a. hi is needed eouioment posal and 12:00 noon in the Price waof our the quality improve municipal auditorium, has been ter, but vou can't operate such announced by Ron Griffith, the etnwnment without energy." Carbon County March of Dimes develto needed is "Energy Chapter Chairman, transit systems in op mass ( Continued on Pae 3) The free clinic is being sponsored by the Carbon Medical Society, the Carbon School Dis't MOST SIGNIFICANT rict, the Carbon County Health Deparrtment and the Carbon to eaist t'f MINING A VOLUME n o , a-- win-los- h, ia-- over-eag- under-dedicate- er d tat -- 2 472-545- 9 472-336- |