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Show 'pmt V linlversil Kicroftlalng Corp fcax Available in near future , -- .to Salt lake City, titan First series of or will be issued to The first series of books entitled Proposed Determination of Water Rights in the Price River and Lower Green River Drainage have been prepared and will be distributed to water user claimants in December, announced Ken McKinney, engineer for southeastern Utah. First copies of these books were presented to Price Mayor Walter H. Maynard Nov. 2 by Hubert C. Lambert, Utah State Engineer. The second and final series of these books on the Lower Green River Division portion of the Price River Adjudication is presently being compiled by the personnel of the Southeastern Area Office. These books should be completed by the end of 1972 and will be published in early 1973, Mr. McKinney said. McKinney, the has been compiling the water rights in the Price River and Lower Green River Drainage for the past 10 years. Irrigated areas were mapped, and water users claims were prepared for each stockwatering, irrigation, domestic, municipal, industrial and other uses, he added. to Mr. According Division of Water Rights In the six books comprising the Price River Division, approximately 4,000 water users claims have been made by approximately 700 claimants, Mr. McKinney noted. Upon completion of this work, the Southeastern Area Office will continue with the adjudication and determination of water rights in the San Rafael River Drainage in Emery County and the east portion of Wayne County. Drainage areas within the jurisdiction of the Southeastern Area Office in which adjudication and the determination of water rights still to be done are the Dirty Devil River Drainage in Wayne and Garfield Counties and the Colorado River. Drainage south of the Uintah Basin on the east side of the river to the Arizona border and on the west side of the river to the confluence of the Green and Colorado Rivers. Southeastern Area Office of the Utah State Division of Water Rights also handles new appropriations of surface and underground water, the distribution of surface waters by River Commissioners on the Price River Distribution System, the Nine Mile Distribution System in Carbon and Duchesne Counties and the Blue Mountain Distribution System at Monticello in San Juan County. Inspection of existing dams and supervision of inspection of the construction of new dams within the area of jurisdiction is also a responsibility of this office. The area of jurisdiction of the Southeastern Area Office of the Utah Division of Water Rights comprises Carbon, Emery, Grand, San Juan and Wayne Counties and portions of Duchesne, Garfield, Sanpete, Sevier and Uintah Counties. f Utah State Engineer Hubert C. Lambert, left, presents Mayor Walter H. Maynard with the first copies of the series of books entitled "Proposed Determination of Water Rights in the Price River and Lower Green River Drainage" which will be distributed from the Southeastern Area Office of the Division of Water Rights in Price to water user claimants. Egg throwing incident "THE VOICE OF UTAH'S CASTLE COUNTRY" penalizes student group Students involved in an egg throwing incident, followed by tomatoes, during the Carbon High School Homecoming parade Nov. 1st, have voluntarily surrendered their student activity cards for November according to a joint announcement by the principal Eugene Crocco and the Student Body President Eddy Borrell. The throwing contest was started while the parade was winding its way on Main Street. A sophomore wagon float carrying an estimated 100 members of that class, started throwing eggs at fellow students along the parade route. Some of the messy missies spattered on adult viewers. Principal Crocco together with vice principal Claud Cowley and Dr. Robert Milano, daily advisor, met with student officers following the incident. It was agreed to suspend all activities for all students during the month of November unless those students responsible admitted their part in the incident and accepted the consequences. About 85 students came forward to take the blame and clear the balance of the student body. These 85, mostly sophomores, surrendered their activity cards to the student council who will hold them until after Nov. 30. Special hearings can be sought from the council but Principal Crocco holds veto rights. Principal Crocco stated these type of incidents are regretable, and throw a stigma not only on innocent students and the school, but on the entire community. extra-curricul- These kids will lead the nation . . . someday! Didnt take all night to find out how the ofTuesday election came out at the we had it after Mont lunch???? fice; right Harmon Jr. High School voted Tuesday morning, by secret ballot, for and president governor. Kinda figure these youngsters listened to parents discuss the topic at home, plus a lotta campaign listening on the boob-tuband reading the newspapers, and cast their ballots about how the nation would go. Anyway, the students gave Nixon 419 votes; McGovern 128 and Smith, 18. Gov. Rampton swept by Strike with 410 to 129 majority. Cant be sure at this hour how the state and nation cast their votes but (before the polls closed in Utah) will bet the kids hit it right on the nose????? S-- A guilty. A major activity during the month includes the annual Preference Ball Nov. 18. Students involved in the egg throwing will not be permitted to attend, it was stated. r If HELP . . . Carbon High Band Parents are making an urgent appeal for former band members to return their old band uniforms. Seems there are some $3000 in uniforms checked out but no record was kept as to who checked the unifroms out. So all you former footers check out your closet as these uniforms are badly needed, rlf Christa Kaminski, the talented artist, and German import, was asked by The Scribbler on Tuesday to lay out our election return board for use Tuesday night. It turned out beautiful but Christas speeling is still with the accent PRECINKT!! ... I i rlf GIVEAWAYS . . . Baby, its cold outside and we need homes . . . Small male kitten . . . And if can be had by phoning 637-16- youre not superstitious, Call kittens, J i 3 637-418- 4. black male 20 Price Pages Thursday, November 15c Injuries to human beings driving motor vehicles was slight, but animals on the highway were fatality victims in a rash of accidents last week. Seven animals cows, horses were killed in separate specifically accidents, according to Utah Highway Patrol reports. How You Nov. 1 Voted out into Jail escapee ends freedom way Patrol. One horse was killed and about $1,000 property damage resulted to a vehicle driven by Donna Tryfonas, 51, Price, after a collision one mile east of Wellington on U.S. 50-- 6 about 9:30 p.m. Investigating officer Steve Douros said two other persons were in the Tryfonas vehicle; however, no one was injured. Owner of the horse was Milton Thayn, the officer said. Ray Dodge, 36, who escaped from the Carbon County Jail in Price, October 17, was captured the night of October 31 in a taxi at 1400 West and 33rd South in Salt Lake City. Salt Lake County Sheriffs deputies apprehended Dodge. The escapee is serving time for burglary, being a habitual criminal and for perjury. He was reutned to the Utah State Prison Nov. 4 One cow was killed and one person suffered only minor cuts and bruises as a result of a collision eight miles south of Price on SR-1- 0 about 5:45 p.m. Investigating officer Steve Douros of the Utah Highway Patrol said driver of the car was Karen Justice, 31, Huntington. She had four children in the vehicle at the time of the accident. One girl Julie Ann, 12, was injured and taken to Carbon Hospital for treatment. She was later released. Owner of the animal is unknown, officer first-degr- at following his capture. Dodge was transferred to the Carbon County jail July 7th and was a trustee. He had been an inmate at the Utah State Prison since 1965. Production seminar said. Assisting officer Douros in the investigation was Robert Mead and Phyl Johnson of the Utah Highway Patrol. scheduled Saturday Whats Next? is the theme of the 1972 annual seminar sponsored by the American Production and Inventory Control Society scheduled for Saturday, November 11th. Chairman Jack Huish, the g keynote speaker of the program will be Dr. George S. Odiorne, Dean of the University of Utah College of Business. He According to day-lon- will present a paper week. Guido Rachiele, chairman of the Carbon County Board of Commissioners, presided Johnson of the Utah Highway Patrol, Allen Guy Orchard, 23, Orem, hit and killed two cows; Patrick J. Jones, 23, Castle Dale, hit and killed one cow, and Willard A. Milham, 21, Huntington, also hit and killed one cow. The accidents occured approximately 30 seconds apart and all were in the same locale, Trooper Johnson said. Apparantly a herd of cows were walking adjacent to the road, and some wandered the flow of traffic and were hit, Trooper Johnson added. Owner of the animals was Dick Borrell, Miller Creek. Assisting in the accident investigation was Robert Mead also of the Utah High- entitled, Management by Objectives. Other speakers will include Fred S. Ball, Executive Vice President of the Salt Lake Area Chamber of Commerce; John J. Leete, Director of the Utah Division of Industrial Promotion; Adrian H. Pembroke, President of the A.H. Pembroke Company; and Dewaine L. Osman, Vice President and General Manager of the Communications and Terminals Division of Univac, Salt Lake City. The luncheon speaker will be former Middleweight Boxing Champion Gene L. Fullmer. Registration will begin at 8:00 a.m. at the Prudential Plaza, 107 East 3300 South in Salt Lake City. Nov. 5 ' Damage was estimated at $1,000 to a car driven by Maryl Webster, 20, Helper, as a result of a collision with a horse in the westbound lane three miles east of Helper on Highway 50-- 6 2:30 a.m. Miss Webster was not injured. According to investigating officer Ron Simpson of the Carbon County Sherrifs Department, the horse belonged to Walter Jones of Spring Glen and was worth $5,000. The animal was killed. Assisting officer Simpson in the investigation was Sheldon Barker of the Helper City Police. Many voters cast absentee ballots A total of 429 absentee ballots were requested from the Carbon County Clerks office for registered voters unable to visit the polls Nov. 7. By election day 383 had been returned leaving 46 more to be cast. In order to be counted absentee ballots cast by mail must be postmarked no later than Nov. 7 and received at the county clerks office by Nov. 13, the date the votes are canvassed. committee heard several educational leaders discuss the proposal at the county court house on Tuesday of last According to investigating officer Phyl voting results of the ballots cast in Carbon and Emery Counties appear on page 8 of this issue of the Sun Advocate. Our thanks is extended to the officials in these two counties who cooperated wholeheartedly to make these figures available in time to make this issue. Polls in all districts did not close until 8 p.m. Tuesday night and it required faithful work and long hours of voting judges, county workers and our own staff to bring report. you this Price, Utah Joint meeting urges action on Career Center planning SR-1- 0. Complete 9, 1972 In an effort to stimulate some momentum behind the proposed career center at the College of Eastern Utah, a joint meeting of the Carbon County Council of Governments and the county zoning and Three cars and four cows were involved in separate accidents near four mile hill on e, ... No. 45 Animals come out on short end of clashes with motor vehicles Student Council members are capable of working out the solution and to prevent all students suffering for a few that are ar THE SCRIBBLER 81st Year Utah Highway Patrol Trooper Steve Douros Investigates accident Involving a car driven by Karen Justice, 3t, Huntington, and a cow which Nov. 4. was hit and killed eight miles south of Four Mile Hill on SR-1of in seven death the of resulted which one was accident This many just S A Photo cows. or horses all either animals, over the meeting and the speakers in) eluded Dr. Dean McDonald, president of CEU; J. Grant Kilfoyle, superintendent of the Carbon County School District, and Dr. Howard Capson, consultant who Is working on the proposal. Dr. McDonald outlined the work that has been accomplished on the project and steps now necessary to make the career center a reality. The proposed new facility is to be located in close association with the College of Eastern Utah. The career center will offer more than occupational training for students at CEU. It will be open to everyone, youths and adults of all ages, irrespective of concurrent college enrollment and of prior educational 0 Stolen Helper auto found near Thistle Law authorities apprehended a Clinton, Term., man in connection with the theft of two cars, one from Moab, the other from Helper. The suspect, identified as Donald Van Huss, 32, was charged with grand larceny due to theft of an automobile, according to investigating officer Harry Reddington of the Helper Police Department. Officer Reddington, said Frank Jerant, Sr. Helper, reported his car missing on the morning of Nov. 6. It was later found "miles east of wrecked one and one-ha- lf Thistle. Law officers also found a car from Moab abandoned in Helper that Van Huss was believed to have stolen before the took the Jerant vehicle, Officer Reddington added. Assisting Officer Reddington in the investigation was Ron Simpson of the Carbon County Sheriffs Department. Few sewer hookups left Price River Water Improvement District announced they are within 125 hookups of having all available homes within 300 feet hooked onto the sewer outfall lines in the outof-cit- y area in the district. There has been a consistent hookup pattern since the line was made available prior to the year 1972. The connection fee, which is part of the construction money, has a deadline of Jan. 1, 1973. The fee per connection, resident and commercial, for existing homes within 300 feet will be doubled if not paid by Jan. 1, 1973, it was stated. The District urges all home owners who have not yet hooked on, to comply with the county ordinance relating to sewer connection and State Board of Health requirements as soon as possible. Mr. Kilfoyle and John J. Nielson, president of the Carbon Board of Education, reaffirmed the commitment of an already pledged substantial financial There are almost 75 high assistance. school students taking vocational training at CEU this school year in a continuation of a cooperative program between the college and Carbon High School. Dr. Capson called upon the governmental leaders present to begin a campaign of exerting influence upon the building board of the Higher Board of Education for the construction of the center. He said other nearby school districts, state boards of education and vocational education, the Four Corners industries, Regional Commission, businesses, civic organizations and others, are committing public and private funds to the planning, construction and equipping of the career center. The final result of the meeting was a decision to prepare a brochure on the center under the direction of Dr. McDonald complete with supporting letters from governmental, civic, educational, business and industrial leaders to put into the hands of the members of the Higher Board of Education, Dr. G. Homer Durham, Commissioner. Water back in lines Water lines replaced in slide area Pure spring water was returned to the Price City water lines at approximately 3 p.m. November 5 according to City Councilman Mark Hansen. The city had been operating with water from the treatment plant since October 28 when a land slide 14 miles west of Helper on U.S. Highway 50-- wiped out both Price and Helper culinary water lines as well as 300 feet of highway. Helper was forced to install a temporary line around the slide area to provide water for their residents. Permanent repairs on this line got underway Saturday and was completed on Monday. Councilman Hansen stated the Eph Henrie Construction Company was han 6 dling the work for both Price and Helper and the communities would divide the cost of the heavy equipment necessary. On the job were two large caterpillars and a backhoe. Price found it necessary to replace 300 feet of their water line with all new pipe in the slide area. Additional amounts of chlorine were used during the emergency period to assure safe drinking water. Mr. Hansen stated this was a temporary measure and the lines should be clear in a few hours after the spring water returned. water Helper, served with an eight-inc- h main, made immediate temporary repairs around the following the slide, area. Price City could not use this procedure because of the size of their line and the required elevation drop Replacing the Helper line required about 150 foot of new pipe. Total cost of the project to the two communities had not been determined early this week, but was estimated to run several thousand dollars. Repairs to US Highway 50-- is still under study. A survey of the slide area is being made to determine a course of action that will assure a solid roadbed. About 300 feet of the highway slipped down the hill to wipe out the water lines for Price and This Included an eight-foHelper. traffic lane. shoulder and a ot 12-fo- I |