| OCR Text |
Show r--r- Friday, January w w m 9" 28, 1983 Sun Advocate, Probe continues at UP&L plant sites Obituaries (Continued from Page 1) thousands of dollars Into the millions. Steve Lacy, a former inspector at the Huntington and Hunter plant sites, told KUTV last week that he estimated the amount of material, tools and time lost could run into the millions of dollars. Jelco, now a division of Townsend, Bottum and Jelco Inc. of Salt Lake City, began construction on the Huntington units in 1971. As low bidder, Jelco was awarded the multimillion dollar contracts to build two units at the Huntington site. first unit was completed in The July of and the second went on line in June 1977. According to UP&L figures, the combined costs of the two units was $336 million. The company bid for and was 1974, awarded the contracts for UP&Ls Hunter Plant Units No. One and Two near Castle Dale in Emery County. Hunter One was completed in June 1978, while Unit Two was finished in June 1980. Boise, and completed their work at the plant early in 1981, according to Jelco Division Vice President Ty Franklin. Franklin said it was common for company equipment to be lent to employees for their personal use. We had at that time a gate pass system, where if someone was going to leave the site with a tool or piece of equipment they were they had permission. They used and returned it. I see no wrongdoing in that. When asked about allegations that company employees had been taken off the job site on workdays and performed work on personal homes at company expense, Franklin denied knowledge of any such pracborrowing, tices. Don Cox, a former Jelco employee, stated in an interview with KUTV that he had been called out on a workday to the home of Charles Gebhardt, formerly a Jelco supervisor in Utah and an currently operations manager with M-Cox said he dug a basement for the house on company time, and was paid for the work in his K. Jelco lost its bid for building the two remaining Hunter Units to Morrison-Knudse- n Co. Inc. of Historical Society launches '83 drive The Carbon County Historical Society wants you! The group has begun its membership drive for the 1983 year, according to Frances Cunningham, president. Mrs. Cunningham said the drive will continue until March 1 when the second volume and the first of four publications of the Carbon County Journal will be ordered from the publishers. The first volume, published in November of last year, has been sold through supporting businesses. Future volumes will be available only through membership in the society, Mrs. Cunningham said. Members will receive the journal by paying dues of $10 for individuals or $15 for institutions. She added that additional contributions of any amount will also be welcome. said Mrs. Cunningham interested community members can submit short stories, historical essays, poems, antedotes and pictures for To become a member of the society, call Mrs. Cunningham K 472-362- 3. PRICE CITY reported. corAs a publicly-hel- d M-has Crowe said poration, outside and internal auditors that visit the job sites to keep an eye on incidents such as those related to the Sun Advocate. He also said the company has a policy prohibiting the use of company resources for personal use. We provide some employees, K FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner 3rd East and 2nd North Carlock, Pastor Church Res. ASSUMPflotTGREKORfHODOX 8 9 CHURCH OF GODOf'pROP" HE C 250 River Street Y Chester Stearns, Pastor We now have an security coordinator, one man who has the job of coordinating our security measures, White said. UP&L currently contracts with Vanguard Associates for security at the Hunter Plant. The company has also stepped up its inventory procedures, whereby tools and equipment on-si- te will be even more positively marked for identification. White also said UP&L is cooperating fully with Emery County Sheriff Lamar Guymon in investigating the alleged incidents. Guymon, who made one arrest late last year in a case stemming from a theft at the Hunter site, said earlier this week he hopes to make additional arrests next week. - Keith Wesley CRAIG, Colo. of Carbon 38, formerly Barker, County, died Jan. 24, 1983 in a mining accident here. He was bom Dec. 1, 1945 in to Price Wesley R-- a y m o n d and Mary May Ellis Barker. A resident of Carbon County until October of 1981, he was employed by Plateau Mining Co. for 11 years. He moved to Craig, Colo., where he had been employed by Empire Energy since October 1981. He had served in the U.S. Army and was a Little League baseball coach for many years. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Saints. Christ of Latter-da-y He married Betty (Tyke) Angus. She preceded him in death. He married Terry Andreini Nov. 27, 1981 in Spanish Fork. She survives. Other survivors include three sons, Mike, Jerry and Troy, and two daughters, Tami Marrelli and Misti; two brothers, Seldon, Spring Glen, and Doug, Salt Lake City; four sisters, Virginia Wheeler, St. Louis, Darlene Dull, Arizona, Ardith Castiglione and Donna Tyson, both D.J. of Price; one grandson, Marrelli; and two stepsons, Ty Curtis and Troy Piantes. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Friday, Jan. 28, at the Price IDS First Ward chapel. Burial will be in Price City Cemetery. Fausett is Mortuary in charge of arrangements. as a result of in forth the allegations brought Sun Advocate and KUTV investigations, will be instigating an internal auditors check sometime in the next few days, according to White. UP&L, Inc. Copyright Paul Wood Paul Wayne MARION, Iowa 63, a resident of Marion, Iowa, since last March and formerly of Price, died Jan. 17, 1983 at his home following a lingering illness. He was bom Oct. 11, 1919 to James Wood, survivors Other include his mother; one brother, Merle Wood, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; two daughters, Mrs. Leo (Sally) Sovolik, Marion, Iowa, Mrs. William (Donna) Berdan, East Carbon City; one son, Paul Wood Jr., Aurora, Colo.; and nine grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 20, in Marion, Iowa. Murdoch Chapel of Marion was in charge of arrangements. Florida Byrge Florida Granny Price, died Jan. 26, 1983. She mar ried William Riley Byrge April 15, 1919 in Huntsville, Term. He died July 31, 1979. She was a member of the Assembly of God Church. Survivors include sons and daughters, John, Kearns, Mrs. Americo (Leola) Callor, Chuck and Frank, all of Carbonville, Elvin, Glen, Spring George Floyd, Tenn., and Elizabeth Melton, Fla.; 30 grandStewart, children; 81 two six brothers and one sister, E.L. McCloud, Alonzo McCloud and Dirley Byrge. She was preceded in death by five children, four grandsons and two Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Price Assembly of God Church. Friends may call at Fausett Mortuary on Friday and one hour prior to services Saturday at the church. Burial will be in Mountain View Cemetery in Helper. Crossville, 7 kTnG DoYh ALL 6 F 7EHOV AtFs WITNESSES ( Behind Blue Collar in Carbonville) Kingdom Hall 7 Pat Vigil 8 Robert Zaccaria North 2nd East Rev. O. Gregory Smith, pastor 10 637 2520 CHinstTuTELLOWSHI- "- CATHOLIC CHURCH 210 North Carbon Ave. Rev. Robert Servatius, Pastor SEVEN TH DATA D V ENtTsT 3. CHURCH 280 East First South assemblYof GOD East First South Rev. Arveille Patton 510 EAST CARBON AND SUNNYSIDE HELPER FIRSTWARD Paul Tabone, Bishop 637 0104 PRICESEVE NTHWARD George Redd, Bishop CHURCHES HELPER SECONDWARD August Pollastro, Bishop 637 6766 SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 888 2173 SPrTniTgLEN WARD Dorr Hanson, Bishop 6373142 P- Res. GOOD SHEPHERD CATHOLIC CHURCH 105 Second East, East Carbon Father Donald Hope scoF Feld branch PRICE NINTHWARD Paul Kelly, Bishop Johnny Perez, Pastor Highway near Kaiser Mine 472 8810 CEN- SPAN Is H A ?S E M B CY 3FGOD 690 E. 4 th South John Nielson, Bishop cYrBONwUlEfTrST 888 3306 WARD Robert Olson, Bishop SPANISH ASSEMBLY OF GOO Denver Ave. & Hwy. 123 472 5562 PRICE TENTH WARD Leland Gottfredson, Bishop lCesIcONDR CARBON vF D Dennis A. Blackburn, Bishop Church 637 5019 C EUCOLLEGEWAR D CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST 7 NOTRlE'DAMEOE LOURDES 888 2491 637 1157 ALLIANCE 130 North Second East Rev. Gary Atwood uniTeimethodisFchurch- EAST CARBON WARD Lemon, Bishop Jerry O.D. (Sunnyside) Pastor, David Finn c hri vtTanYIj d mTss ion ary GOSPE L FAITH CENTER 127 South Main Jerry D. Shiew, Pastor 888 5580 PRICE EIGHTH WARD David Orr, Bishop TER 1st South 3rd East 472 5793 Main Pastor, Andrew Lasslo SUNNYSIDE WARD Harold Reynolds, Bishop PRICE FIFTH WARD Lamont Arnold, Bishop PRICE SIXTH WARD H. Levon Grundvig, Bishop Old Wellington Road Pastor, William Simpson NEW LIFE MINISTRIES 64 South 343 2381 637 0704 CASTLEVALLCYURCHFljob George Washington HIAWATHA WARD Lamar Powell, Bishop 637 2146 OF LATTER-DA- SAINTS Y PRICE FIRSTWARD Leslie W. Cunningham, Bishop PR 1C E SECOND' WARD G. Gary Arnold, Bishop PRICE THIRD WARD Lamar Hussey, Bishop 637 3303 holytrinTtY episcopal Denver Ave. Douglas Bon, Warden 600 637 0552 t HELPER CITY WELLINGTON FIRSTWARD Michael Bradshaw, Bishop 637 5269 wIllTngton second Rev. Robert Limas CHURCH A. LaVetl King, Bishop wa Kent Shorts, Bishop rd CHURCHES ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH 5 South Main Rev. Francis B. Pellegrino, Pastor 472 5661 888 2170 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Grant Avenue COMMUnTtY C H U R C H Highway Rev. G.E. Pederson, Pastor 501 West 888 2170 WELLINGTON THIRD WARD Roger Branch, Bishop 637 1119 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 183 South Main Bob Clement, Pastor . CHURCH PENTECOSTAL Grant Avenue James F. Lesley Church Listings are sponsored by the following businesses : A Sweetbriar Shops Inc. 3 E. Main, Price 637-433- 5 Kaiser Steel Corp. Sunnyside Mine Sunnyside, Utah Fred's Glass Shop City Market Rex, David & Fred Tryon If it can be done with glass we can do it" Drive a Little. . . Save a Lot Creekview Shopping Center Sun Advocate Modern Dry Cleaning Kaman Bearing and Supply Co. 925 East Main 637-412- 2 - Utah Bearing of Price Cate Carbon Building Emery County Progress Castle Dale East of Price THtt&adUt 637-400- 381-243- 1 , West Main 76 Price 637-073- 2 7 & Shoe Repair Meg and Moe Taylor Zions First National Bank Carbon Emery Division Price, East Carbon, Huntington & Castle Dale .m. Sunday School: 9:4b l.m. Boyack's Men's Shop THIS WEEK'S MESSAGE: "The Other Side of Sunshine Rev. Greg Smith, Pastor Phone 2nd and Main 637-012- 7 f people has been increased. CHURCH 61 South 2nd East Rev. John P. Athas ASCENSIoYlUTHEiTaTFcHU RCH 77 South Sixth East (Episcopal Church) Pastor Rev. Donald R. Almy CHURCH OF CHRIS? Carbonville Howard Ellison, Minister Church Res. Farewell set for missionary I! irjijiuWi! fm dfrrWMlarifcd full-tim- PRICE FOURTH WARD Richard Morley, Bishop Al munication; Feb. 2, 7 to 9 p.m., Price, Rites of Initiation; Feb. 3, 10 a.m. to noon. Helper, Discipline, 6th Grade; and Feb. 3, 7 to 9 p.m., Helper, Gospels, and the Person of Jesus. To sign up for the workshops, notify Pam Felice at Worship: 11:00 K 5 and Ida Wood. He married Viola Teeple May 14, 1940. She survives. Barker W. Price, Utah : ST. MATTHEWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 77 South 6th East R . J . Shoens, Warden CHURCHES Com- 'Pxict HtdUd and thefts K Keith Every man, conducting himself as a good citizen, and being accountable to God alone for his religious opinions, ought to be protected in worshipping the Deity according to the dictates of his own conscience. The social hour begins at 6 p.m. and the dinner meeting will get under way at 7 p.m. Bishop William K. Weigand will be in attendance and the public is invited. Speaker for the evening is Ellen Rose, youth minister. Workshops will be conducted on the following dates: Jan. 31, 7 to 9 p.m., Price, Introduction to Scripture; Feb. 1, 10 a.m. to Adolescent noon. Helper, 7 to 9 p.m., Feb. 1, Psycology; farewell testimonial in honor of Karen Walton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Walton of Price, will be at 9 a.m. Sunday in the Price Eighth Ward chapel, Church of Jesus Saints. Christ of Latter-da- y Miss Walton will serve for 18 months in the Okayama Japan Mission. She will enter the Missionary Training Center in Provo on Feb. 3. Franklin said there were never any allegations of theft or mismanagement made to the We had company officials. cases of tool loss and theft, but these are common on a project of that size. These were reported to the sheriff, but there were never any allegations made as to specific people doing this or that. M-Construction Vice President Jim Crowe said Thursday that his company had never been contacted as to allegations concerning the Week p Thought of the - r at the Notre Dame School. 472-396- well. such as those that are on call 24 hours, with company vehicles," Crowe said, but we expect them to treat those vehicles as company property. executive said the The M-a procedure to be has company followed in the event any allegations might be brought to the companys attention. He also issues policy said M-bulletins, outlining just what company procedure is in certain situations. Darcie White, Utah Power & Light Co.s vice president in charge of corporate and public relations, said Thursday the company has recently stepped up its security measures at the Hunter Plant site. White said e gates that havent had now are and the covered, guards number of roving security r1 p Ghureh Directory Catholics from southwestern Utah mil meet in Price tonight Helper, te reported 84526. Catholics meet tonight AdultTeen off-si- mismanagement as of 1980. If an individual stole something and we found out about it, it may very well have been handled on the job site, he said. But to my knowledge, nothing has been inclusion in the 1983 volumes. She said the society will accept items from people of all ages school students to senior citizens. Deadline for submitting an item is Feb. 14. Material can be sent to Frances Cunningham, Route 1, Box 56E, Helper, Utah at regular check. Gebhardt denied the accusations in the Wednesday story, but has since told KUTV he does recall the fact that Cox did perform the work on a weekday, and plans to make restitution to UP&L. When asked if it was possible for company employees to be for personal used projects and to be paid by the company without the companys knowledge, Franklin replied, I dont know. A lot of things can happen. We had a system of safeguards for materials and tools and things like that, leaving the job or being borrowed, which worked very r 69 East Main, Price Price Floral Shop Our Flowers Say It For You" West Main 637 2731 Jackie Binder, Ada Edwards, Fosca Polonl, Phyllis Lindsey, and Leesa Hansen 60 Price Electronics Lafayette Assc. Store 279 East 100 North 637-520- 4 H&J Supply 540 South 3rd West Price Castle Press Versatility in printing with a craftsman's touch" 430 S. Carbon Ave. Price ; |
