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Show 2 Sun Advocate, Price, Utah BLM Saturday, May No plans to hold presentation The Bureau of Land ( is coming BLUE WATER 2 from Courthouse Saturday, May 19 Despite rising oil prices, there Government regional economist. I see the possibility of less shopping trips into Provo by regional residents as gas prices rise. Car pooling will also probably become more popular among Price miners commuting to their jobs. And who knows, maybe the miners will forsake the large 4 wheel drive units for something smaller with better gas mileage, Prall said. But he doubted that bus service would be developed here soon. A state study looking at how federal money should be spent on regional transportation needs has no recommendations on starting a bus service, Prall said. The study by the UDOT is scheduled to be completed Sept. 1. An earlier report in 1976, also proved pessimistic toward a bus service. The earlier report was stimulated by miners who became interested in a commute bus service between Price and the mining areas. Apparently the community didnt care about the proposal because we had only a 4 percent response rate to resident surveys, he said. From the studies we have found that it is only the very young and old who use the service, Prall said. Those too old to walk or drive to their destination do have a bus service operated by the Price Senior Citizen Center. The service, which is funded through local, state and federal agencies, covers Price, Helper, 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. The topic of concern will be development of San Rafael the Resource Area, in of terms energy Starting at PIONEER PARK Registration 8:30 a.m. development, -- wild- erness preservations, off road vehicle use Lunch For Bikers and wildlife POQOGG GMJKram now has items you have been looking for Jack Hammers Power Post Hole Diggers Fertilizer Sprayers & Spreaders 0 Lawn Mowers Rollers & Trimmers Wellington and East Carbon areas. The service is structured around the social, shopping and medical needs of some 50 senior citizens who use it, according to Linda Hofeling of the SEUAOG. Despite the SEUAOG past studies and feelings on mass transit, the Helper and Price mayors would like to see the issue re - evaluated. Mayor Charles Ghirardelli said he believes many Helper residents could use the improved mobility they would receive through a scheduled bus service. The need for a transit system, Mayor Walt Axelgard said, is obviously due to the energy and we still have: Roto tillers, power rakes, airless paint sprayers, pattern gun for texturing walls and ceilings, backhoes, crawler tractors, concrete forms, finishing tools and accessories. to name just a few! 2 HOURS: Due to construction, there may be a need for an alternate route. See map (left). Monday-Frida- by Jeff Moscow are no plans to consider mass transit in Carbon County, acLes to Prall, cording outheastern Association of Cystic Fibrosis BIKE-A-THO- N Off the record... for transit public land in Emery Management will hold County. house two open Both meetings are meetings tordiscuss open to the public and proposed land use the BLM is enfor recommendations couraging citizens to 1.5 million acres of attend and express their views. The first meeting will be held May 23 from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. at the Price BLM office 900 No. 7th East in Price. On May 24, a second meeting will be held at the Castle Dale Traclcer 472-315- 19, 1979 y 7:30a.m. to6p.m. Saturday 8:30a. m.to5:30p.m. economy makes it all the easier for young people to casually step Into adult roles. This pattern is bound to lead to severe This Is my parting shot. I am leaving the Sun Advocate, Price and the field of journalism to fulfill a dream that began nearly five years ago. I can remember well the night when it first began. Oddly, I was lying on my back on the pulpit of a huge cathedral. as Chief had been assigned, a for Photographer daily newspaper, to make a picture story of a solemn Catholic ceremony. Laden with equipment, I scrambled for the positions needed in order to get the social problems. I these problems squarely in the coming I years. to day basis, Price may seem like a quiet town. But It is not stagnant: this is a critical period in the life of Price and the entire county. Hopefully, Price will never become a Rock Springs, Wyo., a western boom town that has been ravaged by growth. Carbon County is blessed with a number of civic leaders who unselfishly are trying to make the energy boom a benefit to everyone. hope civic leaders approach the impending growth of the next decade with this tough philosophy: Those who wish to reap profit from the boom with one hand should be requred to sow investments for the common good with the On a day I best pictures. I the blocked Ignored, these If problems will only fester and grow worse. hope that both the Sun Advocate and the people in Carbon County will face view. The archbishop congregation's felt awful. I took my over me, tripped pictures and left. The pictures came out good, but the incident and its surrounding issues left me deeply distressed. Many sleepless nights followed, and found myself in the middle of an 'identity crisis.' When asked myself, 'What do you want to be?' came up with only really one answer. I wanted to be a doctor. Now, the five years of turmoil, saving money, going back to college for pre med science courses and filling out countless applications, have passed. On July 30 will begin classes at Dartmouth Medical School in Hanover, N.H. I couldn't be happier, even though the years ahead will be filled with hard work. Let me tell you, there is no feeling finer than being able to look back and know you have made your own dream come I - I I I I other. true. Growth is not free, and it is not even cheap. If the large companies do not pay for the growth, then it will be local residents who foot the bill. If the bill is not paid with profits, the money will come from taxes. This is a tough stance and will require a tough attitude. But the importance of these decisions can not be overlooked: the future of Carbon County in the next century will largely be shaped by decisions made in the next ten years. can also remember vividly one of my first impressions of Price. walked into Safeway late one evening, and noticed something strange about the people who were shopping: could not understand what all these high school girls were doing with babies. Since then I learned why Price is so different and so special: it is a true, western, modern boom town. It has an economy that can support a traditional way of life, and cultures that hold the young close to the ways of their parents. There seems to be an almost frantic rush towards adulthood among the young people in this county. The boys want to make money and own things and the girls want to get married and have babies. The responsibilities of being a spouse and a parent are the easiest to assume and the hardest to uphold. The boom Before I came to Price, less than a short four months ago, a friend of mine gave me some advice on my pending move. "Be careful of what you say there," he said, "because Price has an inferiority complex." So when came here I looked for this could not find it. feeling of inferiority. Price is a beautiful city. I am sad to leave the mountains, the arid climate and, most of all, the friendliest, most unpretentious people have ever met. Someday soon, I'll be sitting in a large hall listening to an endless lecture, and my mind will drift westward to Price. While others are busy scribbling notes. I'll be racing down through Castle Gate. I'll hear the trains, gaze at the skyline, and deeply miss all my friends at the Sun Advocate and the good life of this rugged town snuggled by the base of the mountains. -- I I I I I I I shortage. As I drive around town I see many people going to the same destinations. I think mass transit would eliminate a lot of this needless driving. 'Faces' greet Utah Elks When about 300 Elks meet in Price this weekend for the 65th OniiDGiBGnn family;! sTalways Actjnowgmd avoidnewJiome. price increases youCapi? Representati veltodayj app Homes IFinish-O- f --Yourself House: Proof that bousing is still affordable. Annual Utah State Elks Assn. Convention, there will be 50 unfamiliar faces to greet them. The faces, in the form of pictures which hang in the lobby of the Price Elks Lodge, belong to past exalted rules. They hold special significance this week as the Price Elks also notes its 50th Anniversary. Each year a new exalted ruler was elected to lead the lodge. The duties, too many to list, included leading meetings, supervising service projects and employees and helping form policies. The first exalted ruler was Dean Holdaway, now deceased, who served from 1929-3One of 50 charter members, Holdaway led the lodge when it met at the old Carbon High School. Other exalted rulers and the years they served are: Harold V. Leonard, deceased, 1930-3Clyde J. Roberts, 1; deceased, 1931-3- Frank 2; W Dwight Wadleigh, deceased, 1952-5Ray Fergusson, deceased, 1954-5Jack Smith Jr., 1955-5Reid L. Allred, 1956-5Thos Williams Jr., 1957-5O.A. Joseph Glorioso, 1958-5Harold Collins, Troseth, 1959-61960-6Hector Chiara, 1961-6Claude R. Cowley, 1962-6Elmo A. Turcasso, 1963-6Ray O. S. Grant Babcock, Black, 1964-61965-6Arco B. Poloni, 1966-6Edwin R. Olson, 1967-6B. Lucian Jones, 1968-7Vergil J. F. Dean DenDraney, 1969-7nison, 1970-7- 1 and 1974-7Grant Douglas J. Pitts, 1971-7B. Howell, 1972-7W.F. Bob Robirts, 1973-7Gary D. Kofford, 1975-7R. Gene Oberg, 1976-7Art L. Martines, 1977-7Burk H. ; Biersdorf, Lyle Mower, 3; 6; 8. 4; 9; 5; 0; 2; 7; deceased, 1; 1951-5- 2; 7; 3; Leonard, 1950-5- W.M. Daniels, deceased, 5; Averill, deceased, 1932-3Flay G Charles A Woodhead, 1933-3Knobbs, deceased, 1934-3J Allen Browne, deceased, 1935-3- 6 J. Bracken Lee, 1936-3Erin H 1937-3- Simonsen, deceased, 3; 8; William M. Davis, 1938-3Nick Silas Bernardi, deceased, 1939-4W. Anderson, deceased, 1940-4Leonard G. Frandsen, deceased, 9; 0; 1; 1941-4- 2. 4; 6; 8; 0; S. Richard T. Mitchell, 1942-4Marion Bliss, deceased, 1943-4Antone Dupin, deceased, 1944-4Edward L. Quinn, deceased, 1945-4F.A. Norton, deceased, 1946-4A.D. Keller, deceased, 1947-4Robert J. Carnavali, 1948-43; 4; 5; 6; 7; 8; 9; Art Bertola, 1949-5- 0; Harris 0; 5. 2; 3; 4; 6; 7; 8; 1978-79- 1979-8- Homes from $22,300 to $75,000 and up. means just that By doing the finishing work yourself, you can save thousands compared to the costot having a contractor build the same house on your lot. CAPP CUSTOM QUALITY Choose the home design you want, then customize it to fit your needs For over 33 years. 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At LOSE the Diet Center, we will help you 17 TO 25 FOUNDS IN JUST 6 WEEKS MEMBER TtfaL THE Sun Advocate Published Every Wednesday and Saturday by the 5un Advocate Publishers li rawest Main SI., Prlca, Utah Besot Phone (toi) Seti4 AND If ACf I YOU HOW IO SI AY SI IM I OK III! HI SI OF YOUK I II F OF CrUfocle-tUr- Class Fsslai Fad Fositflica at Fnca. Ulah. USPS524 310 I Memb of Ulah Piass Association aod national Newspaper Association NAME Subscription rate: In Carbon and Enter; Cour $12 per year, published t ADDRESS CITY STATE To ZIP PHONE schedule appointment call Bonnie Axelgard 637-145- week j. In Ulah, outside area, SM year. |