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Show 4 A Sun Advocate, Price, Utah Wednesday, May 1, 1985 Meetings set to discuss EPA plan Scofield Town will have the obligation to conduct public By DALE EDWARDS Staff writer participation programs, submit grant applications, contract with the engineering firm, etc., but before legal action could be taken, the town must confer with the service district and Clear Creek representatives. Mrs. Shirle also stressed that though the wastewater problems are being examined for the entire area, the individual entities will still control their own choice. The entities are working together for fun- The process of solving wastewater problems at Reservoir continues and the Water Quality Program Manager at the Southeastern Utah Association of Local Scofield Governments said three meetings have been tentatively scheduled to get public input into how the problem should be solved. Leah Ann Schirle said the public meetings have been scheduled as part of the application process which will hopefully result in money from the Environmental Protection Agency to help pay for the wastewater system, when the best alternative is identified. Scofield Town, the Scofield ding, however. And that cooperation in the funding effort has already had positive results. Ms. Schirle said the cooperation moved the Pleasant ValleyScofield Town project up on the Utah EPA Construction Grant Priority List to fourteenth. She said that puts the region in good position to receive a construction grant in October 1985 if enough progress on facilities plans and system design has been made. Part of that progress is the completion of an EPA Advanced Facilities Plan. Ms. Schirle said while previous studies have been completed in the region, one as comprehensive and complete as is required by the Reservoir Special Service District and the Clear Creek Utilities Company have entered into cooperative agreements to work together to address the regions wastewater problems, Ms. Schirle explained. She said the cooperative agreements state that Scofield Town will be the lead entity and, as such, acts as the primary liaison with the Bureau of Water Pollution Control, the EPA and the contracted consulting engineers. Two EC - (Continued on Page 12A) are this years recipients of the Presidential Academic Fitness Award. A signed certificate and pin from Ronald Reagan, president of the United States, will be given to these students at the schools annual awards assembly on June 5. This prestigious award is a of the recent by-prod- recommendations from the National Commission on Excellence in Education. Modeled after the Presidential Atheletic Fitness Awards, which reward students for excellence in athletics, this program was designed to encourage seniors to reach their highest level of academic ability. Nichole Hobby, student body Shooting coach Ed Chavez watches Wade Giles, and Chase Hansen, 10, as they hone their shooting skills recently. The boys are alternates on the Price Jaycees BB shooting team. The team is getting ready for the state competition Saturday in Gunnison where it will go up against other Jaycee clubs for a chance to go on to the 12, nationals. Other members of the team are Marc Tomadakis, Shaun Grant, Steve Kichelmann, Travis Raby and Mat Heath. The team was selected after a BB gun where participants shoot for boys and girls ages learned gun safety and marksmanship and then took tests on safety. The team's assistant coach is Scott Axelguard. will be this She has salutatorian. years been involved in student government, Sterling Scholars, athletics, and is this years winner of the National Honor Athlete Award. Nicole must choose between several schools which have offered her scholarships, but at this time plans on studying business at New Mexico State. vice-preside- Monique Wakefield, student body president at East Carbon High, will be this years valedictorian. She has,. been involved in athletics, student government, Girls State and Freedom Academy, Sterling Scholars, and numerous other civic and school programs. Monique plans to pursue a degree in business and computers on a scholarship from Stevens Henager College. Service officer plans vet visit Local veterans and their families, who are concerned about the future of benefits earned though military service, will get expert assistance free of charge when a national service officer from the nonprofit Disabled American Veterans (DAV) visits Price. With cutbacks in your benefits being proposed right and left, youre not alone if youre wondering how these proposals would affect you, said DAV National Director of Services Charles E. Joeckel in a recent letter to disabled veterans in the Price area. Lots of veterans and their families are worried, remarked the combat-disable- d Vietnam vet, explaining the need for the DAVs visit to veterans in this area. The van will DAVs be parked at the Quality Inn, 641 W. River Dr., from 10 a.m. to 6 office-equipp- Sharpshooters students win fitness awards EAST CARBON Nicole Hobby and Monique Wakefield, seniors at East Carbon High School, Photo by Ed McKoovor ed p.m. on May 10. The DAV has been sending these vans, called field service units, to communities across the United States for the past 11 years. During that time, more advantage of the free services offered by the DAVs highly trained national service officers who staff these traveling offices. services include knowledgeable benefits counseling and skilled claim filing assistance. Murphy honored Girl Scout recipients of the Gold and Silver Awards, the programs highest honors for girls, all graduating senior Girl Scouts in Utah and their parents, will be the guests of the Bountiful Elks Lodge and Utah Girl Scout Council. The honors banquet is scheduled for 7 p.m. Saturday, May 4, at 544 West 400 North, Bountiful. Maria Murphy, Price, a graduating senior, will be honored for continuous service to the program. Awards, Trophies, Plaques & Ribbons' s the Best in Tires and Service KELLY VOYAGER Our Finest RADIAL TIRE m SAFARI RVR STEEL BELTED RADIAL SIZE PRICE 27x8.50R14 72.95 93.95' 30X950R15 301X10.50R15 103.95 31X1150R15 110.95 33X12.50R15 120.95 30X950R16.5 96.95 , 31X10.50R14.5 115.95 ,121.95 33xl2.50RJ4.54ply' 130.95 33xl2.50Rl4.56 ply FET $.2Ito $3.79 . season tread design Polyester cord body AramidbeHs for strength All A flexibility " t Monique Wakefield Nicole Hobby Most GR seniors say they'll go to college A recent GREEN RIVER release by the Utah Department of Public Education pertaining to the intentions of Utah seniors lists the following information concerning Green River High Schools graduating class of 1985. Sixty percent intend to enroll in a college or university this coming fall. Of that 60 percent, 27 percent intend to enroll in a four-yea- or r program, 20 bachelors percent in a general two-ye- ar education program, and 7 percent in prep courses for special jobs. 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