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Show Universal Hicrofil Jar?. fa Titlptt THURSDAY, AUGUST 16. 1973 HELPER, VOLUME 67 NUMBER 33 Scofield cabins Updating effort Panel approves 290 electric system project burglarized SCOFIELD RESERVOIR A cabin belonging to a Helper man was one of four burglarized here sometime during the week of July 29. According to county officer Harry Reddington, who investigated the incidents, burglars took an estimated total of $1,200 from cabins belonging to Albert Veltri of Helper, Ernest Salerno of Provo, Ray Forrester of Price and Lavernon Huss of Salt Lake. - S, An estimated $2,000 scheduled to begin within electrical project on North the next two weeks. The North Main Street Main Street was approved by Helper City Council at its project is part of a program aimed to revamp many of meeting last Thursday. electrical The project is aimed to the city's update the electrical systems, Councilman Olsen system through an area said. Basically, the project will extending from the Helper Drive-In- n to Central consist of providing new Commission, according to wiring and some additional utilities councilman Bob transformers. It was also suggested that Olsen. Work on the project is the city amend by passing Reported missing from the Veltri cabin was two sleeping bags, an electric sander and heater, a portelevision table set, smoking pipes and some beverages, Officer Reddington said. A set of binoculars and an stereo tape player was reported missing from Forrester's cabin, county reports showed. With the exception of several broken windows, no other damage was reported to CASTLE GATE $4,000,000 Fuel containers reported missing Charles Vea reported August 4 to police the theft of two five gallon gasoline cans and one five gallon oil can from his home on electro-stati- A c precipitator is under construction here at the Utah Power and Light Carbon Steam Electric plant. When completed the precipitator will remove 98 percent of the particulate stock from the smoke stack emission of the existing d Unit One boiler. According to assistant plant superintendent John D. the Stephenson, precipitator will be in operation next year.' Construction started about a month ago, he said. coal-fire- Solid Rock In- the direction of Officer Harry Reddington, is continuing. Construction Company workers, with the help of machinery, remove rock from the site of an electrostatic precipitator which is under construction at the Carbon Steam J Photo Electric Plant in Castle Gate. W.W. CLYDE H-- . W.W. Clyce Construction Coal seminar set at CEU (D-Uta- h) 8:55 a.m. with a welcoming address from Dr. Dean CEU M. McDonald, president. Senator Frank E. Moss will present opening remarks. He wil be followed by a panel discussion on the Impact of the Coal Mine Morning Session: Dean 8:55 a.m. Welcome to the campus AA. McDonald, President, College of Eastern Utah. 9 a.m. Senator Frank E. Moss, Opening Remarks. The Impact Panel Discussion 9:10a.m. and Coal Mine Health of the Safety Act of 1969; assessment procedures, safety regulations, plementation; King Secretary for Health and Safety Act of 1969. Assessment safety im- Mallory, Assistant Energy, Minerals, D.C.; John W. Crawford, Assistant Director, Coal Mine Health and Safety, Washington, D.C.; Arthur P. Nelson, Assistant Director, Metal Mine Health and Safety, Washington, D.C.; Herschel H. Potter, Chief Division of Safety, Coal Mine Health and Safety, Washington, D.C.; Questions and AnWashington, plementation of the health and safety act will all be discussed. Members of the panel will include King 12-- 2 Black Lung Benefits Donald Davis, Associate Regional Director, Bureau of Disability Insurance, Denver, Colo.; Don Elsburg, SubLabor Assistant Counsel, United States Senate; committee, Questions and Answers. Lunch. p.m. swers. Impact of Gasification on the Coal p.m. Producers, capital requirements, techniques, employment; Dr. Thomas A. Henrie, Deputy Director, Mineral Resources and Environmental D.C.; Development, Washington, Joseph Brennan, Vice President, National Coal Association, Washington, D.C.; Questions and Answers. mining Assistant Crawford, Director, Coal Mine Health and Safety; Arthur P. Nelson, Assistant Director, Metal Mine Health and Safety; Herschel H. Potter, Chief, Division of Safety, Coal Mine Health and Safety. All are from Washington, D.C. Black Lung benefits will be discussed at 11:15 a.m. On this panel will be Donald Davis, Associate Regional of Bureau Director, Insurance, Disability Denver, Colorado and Don Elsburg, Assistant Counsel, (Continued on page 3) The charge was overlooked at the time the rates were set, Councilman Olsen said. The matter was turned over to the city attorney. In other business, city watermaster Kerry Nielson submitted a profile of the length and depth of sewer and water lines on Third Company workers are Vehicle damage JSSS&SKSSniS reported after mishap An estimated $300 in damage resulted after a two car collision involving three cars at 408 South Main Street last Friday at 5:40 p.m. into According vestigating officer Harry Reddington of the Helper Police department, a southbound motorcycle driven by Boyd Kent Marsing, 20, of Carbonville, collided with a northbound vehicle driven by Ernest O'Green, 56, of Spring Glen. Mr. O'Green was turning into the R&A Market parking lot when the collision occured, Officer Reddington said. After colliding with O'Green's vehicle, Marsing motorcycle the traveled into the parking lot colliding with an unoccupied vehicle belonging to Frank Tomsic Jr., of Helper, precipitator site. A total of 10 men working in two shifts five days a week are removing the rock by machinery and manual labor. No blasting is being done. W.W. Clyde will also do Councilman's condition listed 'good' Helper City councilman Vince Bonza was listed in "good condition" as of press time Tuesday by Carbon Hospital after suffering an apparent heart attack. Mr. Bonza is restricted from any calls and visitors. The councilman, also an athletic officer of the Carbon Post No. 21 of the American Legion, was taken to the hospital last week. the foundation work for the precipitator. Engineering the project was the Bechtel Corporation of San Francisco, Calif. The corporation will out the also remaining work on the project. sub-contra- ct tests were conducted last year to check the geological feasibility of constructing the Mr. precipitator, Stephenson said. According North, a new street in Helper. Mr. Nielson said he and John Bene, city engineer, the drafted profile. City Police Chief Karl Stavar told the panel he has been "swamped" by calls from residents complaining about dogs on the loose destructing property. The police chief also reported that the two new men hired on the force, William Voll and Larry Ganser, have been "doing great." Mr. Voll was appointed to replace Hollie Sillitoe who resigned from the force. Mr. Ganser was selected to fill the position left vacant upon the resignation of Seldon Barker who left for other employment. Councilman to the UP&L relations office, another precipitator to public Vince Bonza told the panel he is running out of street mulch. He said as soon as the city is able to produce more of the street repair material, he will send crews to grade the ash from fly intercept the second unit at the plant Second Avenue. will be constructed in the Ernest Councilman future. It too will be conGardner told the panel that structed in the future. It too the Bloodmobile sign will be designed to remove displayed each year in front 98 percent of the particulate of the Helper Civic stock from its corresponmust be Auditorium ding smokestack. repaired by Setpember 13. he said he After Carbon Steam Electric would discussion, take care of the plant superintendent is matter. John York. Mr. Gardner also asked the panel what day they would like to close the pool, since school will resume on August 23. All councilmen with the exception of Joe Rolando, who was out of town, were determined to be the weight present for the short of the slide material which session. struck the body below the heart, rupturing an artery, Spaghetti dinner according to the attending physician Doctor Oliver W. set in Industrial accident claims Helper man PRICE Burgett, killed - Donald H. of Helper, was August 8, when 18, asphalt and dirt from the sides of a trench in which he was working fell onto him. Burgett, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald James Burgett of Blake Street, was working on the installation of a sewer line on 10th North and Second East in Price for Henrie Construction at the time of the mishap. Burgett had been working for Henrie Construction for less than a week. He and a fellow worker, John Davies, 19, of Carbonville, were inside an approximately 5 ft. wide by 7 ft. deep trench. Another worker, John Henrie, was working a backhoe above them. The Helper youth and Davies had just entered the ditch at the time of the incident. Burgett was buried to his Cause of death was mid-sectio- n. Phelps. Death was instantaneous, the doctor added. September The annual "Mama Mia" Spaghetti Dinner sponsored by the St. Anthony's Catholic Church Altar Society will be held on September 16. The dinner will be served Civic in the Helper Auditorium with a starting time of 3 p.m. and run until 7 p.m. A nominal fee will be charged. . Davies, who was covered only up to his calves, escaped by slipping out of his boots. He was taken to Carbon for Hospital treatment and released. Price Police Chief Art Poloni, who was the first one on the scene, said it took minutes to uncover Burgett. The Chief was assisted by city policeman Ross Horsley and other employes called to the scene. Investigation into the incident is under the direction of the U.S. Department of Labor and the Utah Industrial Commission. (See Burgett obituary elsewhere in the paper.) 40 Bloodmobile sets visit The Bloodmobile will be in the Helper Civic Auditorium on September 13, from 2 to 6 p.m. According to a spokesman for the Bloodmobile, this year's quota is 100 pints. 97th birthday E. Afternoon Session: Use of Coal to 2 p.m. Panel Discussion Meet the Energy Crisis Techniques for Utilization of Coal for Power Generation; Dr. Elbert F. Osborn, Director, Bureau of Mines, Washington, D.C.; Dr. Alphonse Trujillo, College of Eastern Utah; Dr. Alex G. Oblad, University of Utah; Dr. Wendell H. Wiser, University of Utah; James Powell, Office of Coal Research, Washington, D.C.; Questions and An3 Assistant for Energy John W. Secretary Minerals; swers. 11:15 a.m. procedures, provisions, imand regulations Mallory, Seminar schedule provisions, phase electrical service. Work on $4 million precipitator begins Reddington added. Also investigating the cabin burglaries was Hugh Jaramillo of the Division of Wildlife Resources. Use of coal to meet the energy crisis will be a major topic for discussion at a coal seminar to be held next Tuesday at College of Eastern Utah. Senator Frank E. Moss will lead the group. The seminar will begin at an ordinance the General Service Rate to include a minimum charge for three UP&L plant the cabins, Officer Palmer Street. vestigation, under UTAH-472-5-671 1 Youngsters honor 'Grandpa Bruno 9 8 Helper's oldest citizen brought in another year with the help of 14 youngsters who held a birthday party in his honor here last Friday. Fondly known to the children as "Grandpa," Joe Bruno received gifts from the children who came to celebrate- his 97th birthday. The children were treated to birthday favors, including cake and ice cream. "The children come here all the time and keep him company," said area resident's the long-tim- e - , Yolanda Bruno. Mr. Bruno resides with his son, John, and his wife, Yolanda. Mr. Bruno officially turned 97 years old on August 7, but Helper youngsters Jody Kloepfer and Sandy. Giordano decided to celebrate the birthday belatedly by organizing a party for Mr. Bruno last Friday. The children who attended the party were Kim and Jodi Kloepfer, daughter-in-law- f Sandy (jiordano, DeAnn Davis, Barbara and Cathy Saccomanno, Joan Tatton and Becky Buckley, all of Helper; Anthony, Lori, Cheryl and Tricia Nelson, all of Westminister, Calif, and Diane Leo and Amy Albo, both of Salt Lake. Mr. Bruno is the oldest of five children four boys and one girl born to Guy and Theresa Bruno. He was born in Domonica, Italy. His sister, who was 83 years old, died in March. His brothers, Guy of New York, Frank of Memphis, Term, and Jim of Sacramento, Calif, are all in their 80's. Mr. Bruno is a retired Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad employe. He has three children, Lydia Gibson of Moab; Guy of New York and John of Helper. Another boy, Orlando, was killed in World War II. He also has four grandchildren and 10 pv:' SURROUNDED by the youngsters who honored him at a party last Friday Is Mm Helper's oldest citizen, Joe Bruno. Photo J Photo H-- t t |
