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Show Man , two boys A Arrests made in burglaries Price man and two juvenile accomplices were arrested Saturday by Carbon County Sheriffs deputies on of charges committing eight burglaries. The burglaries of eight area businesses occurred during the night of February 29, Chief Deputy Jim Robertson said. Robert B. Young and the two male juveniles were arrested at 9 a.m. and incarcerated in the Carbon County Jail. Young was released on $2,000 bond and the juveniles were referred to juvenile court and released in the custody of their parents, Monday, Robertson stated. The apprehension of the alleged trio of burglars may assist sheriffs deputies and Price City Police officers in clearing further burglary cases, Robertson said. These arrests made last may possibly lead to further arrests for burglaries which have been committed in Saturday Once a month, on a clear afternoon, the full moon creates spectacular lighting as clouds and trees are dimmed by the dipping sun. Fingerlike mists of cloud failed to obscure the moon from view in Price late Saturday. Speaker discusses city's attributes A historian presented a p.'.iXr Th- -r zzz'j noting Jus citys growth was accomplished by a cooperativeness by an ethnically diverse community. You can see the distinctions in values and cultures by just looking at the buildings here, Philip F. Notarianni of the Utah State Historical Society said. Also the streets are not wide, nor set in a grid like most Utah townsites. It was laid out like a hard rock mining town with its streets molding to the terrain of HELPER the nearby Notarianni said. mountains, Notarianni was the first lecturer in a series of talks on Carbon County history. To insure a local perspective on the history a Helper resident was able to respond to the historians talk. Though the city became one of the most diverse communities in the Rocky Mountains, the township was settled by Mormon pioneer Teancum Pratt in 1881. Notarianni quoted Pratt as saying he attempted to settle near Price at Gordon Creeks mouth. But the neighbors were hunters, trappers, bachelors and soreheads. They did not welcome six-pa- rt built up slowly but deliberately, Notarianni said. To induce workers to stall the I.. .moved to what is any settlers now Helper, at that time a lovely Notarianni said wilderness, quoting Pratts diary. Three years later Pratt, who became a Mormon bishop, sold a right of way through Helper to the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad. Ten years later Helper became the main division point linking Grand Junction and Ogden on the rail line. In beefing Helper up for this new role the railroad erected a new hotel, depot and other so railroads mines, subsidary operated in Carbon County by Utah Fuel Company, the D&RG an immigration established bureau to advertise the benefits of the Utah Territory in 1894. Partly due to the railroads efforts there were 16 different nationalities represented in Helper in 1900 and a population of 385 persons. The town obtained a wider economic base due to the strike buildings. Unlike the rest of the booming mining towns in Utah, Helper was (Continued on Page 70 Jobs unfilled Vocational students sought ByRAVELLCALL Staff Writer High paying vocational jobs go unfilled in this area because skilled people are unavailable to fill the positions. Although the College of Eastern Utah is attempting to bring in more vocational students and expand its programs, demands for workers in Southeastern Utah may not be met in the 80s. Gary Wixom, dean of Applied Sciences, said 60 positions will open in this are for nurses in 1980. CEU will graduate only 20 nurses this year. Other vocations offer similar opportunities, he said. There will be openings for 340 officer workers here this year but CEU will graduate 0 qualified persons. 25-3- In areas such as mihe mechanics, auto mechanics and welding there will be 760 positions opening this year. Thirty to forty students will complete work at CEU in these areas excluding mining. i Another Price area, he stated. He refused to elaborate on the exact number of burglaries being jointly investigated by Carbon County and Price City officials which may be cleared. A joint effort between Price City officer Larry Kelland and deputy Bill Downard unraveled the trail graduate in- three ways. Upon questioning the suspects at the sheriffs office, one of the youths admitted to the break-inThe other juvenile also allegedly s. to officials they burglarized the businesses with only Young denying any part in the admitted crimes. He refused to tell deputies anything, Robertson said. The burglaries were discovered (Continued on Page as Fagin bring together a cast that can rival any production of Oliver anywhere. Other talent includes Jayceen Craven featured as Dodger, Pam Macdonald as the Widow nursing, home economics and vocational technical trades. Taniguchi predicted the mines in this area will have to recruit heavily from Utah County and the Salt Lake area in the future. There are not enough skilled, able bodied people. We have pretty well exhausted the local labor Corney, Randi Merriam ri r Jerry Jaramillo of East Carbon reassembles an automobile alternator in the CEU auto mechanics workshop. Although a great number of vocational positions will open in Southeastern Utah, Jaramillo is one of the few students to be pools," he said. There are workers who commute r "a m m as Nancy, Mary Anne Ockey as trained to meet the needs. Bette and Dave Loveland as Bill Sikes". A total cast of 120 will perform Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights at 7:30 on the CHS stage. Student tickets are $1.50 and adult tickets are $2.50. t Ti 2A jokingly. Musical Director Jeff Coletti said the talents of Donna combined with Shaw as Bumble and Watt (Continued on Page 2A) graduation. apartment by the suspects, the deputies noticed a soda pop machine coin box on the kitchen table. Inside the box, they found a paper that showed money split d. cosmetology, . door-to-do- her lines before most other members of the cast. Donna said her older sister Billy helped her learn her parts through constant drilling. At home Donna is always The musical didnt change anything, Billy said stitutional food services, food handling and preparation, safety and sanitation will be offered. Wixom said the college will also strengthen the present programs. Bob Taniguchi, placement director at CEU, said the present programs include business, auto mechanics and merchandising, College of large engine lathe in the college machine shop. Most of the vocational students at CEU are quickly employed after by Faculty members Vaughn Shaw and Chad Watt said Donna is at least as enthusiastic as the high school students participating in the play. Director Scott said she knew annually. The college is planning a new food service program to begin the fall quarter of 1980. Classes in Eastern Utah student Dwight Potter trains at the joined other student. When asked how she felt about playing the part of a boy, Donna said, Its all right because its a new experience. Ive never played a boy before. Donna hopes to perform in Mont Harmons play next year and to become a famous actress. She would like to play the part of Annie in the current Broadway success Annie, she said. The Koss family came to Price two years ago from Illinois. At first the people were hard to get along with but I love living here now, Donna said. Wixom said. We can accommodate a 100 percent increase in the number of people going through the present programs, he said. About 270 management, Downard was Robertson at the apartment and search. began a into the invited Upon being Director Rodney Scott said Carbon High School was chosen because she of Donna Production the musical Oliver will feature a fourteen-year-ol- d was far and above the best of those that auditioned. girl in the title role. Oliver was written about a Donna, an eighth grader at Mont fourteen-year-ol- d Harmon Junior High, is the boy in nineteenth century London. But after daughter of William and Betty auditioning over 100 students of all Koss. In addition to splendid acages, Donna Koss of Price was ting, Donna brings home spectacular report cards. Her last card chosen to play the lead role. listed five As and 2 Bs. The high GPA is difficult to maintain while practicing three hours a night for the musical. However, Donnas teachers expect the same work from her as any recruiter. Faculty members are also sent out to high schools to inform students of opportunities, restaurant businesses, Robertson said. Downard noted the vehicles description and license number and located it at the apartment complex at 630 East 300 South in Price. The 300-40- students before the discovery of the burglaries of the east Price Male lead played by girl in 'Oliver' musical 0 persons will in mining. However, graduate many of these persons simply meet the minimum requirement of a one week course to qualify for mine work. Particularly in this growth area, there is really a demand, Wixom said. In an attempt to meet these demands, CEU employs a full time vocational leading to the three suspects at a Price apartment house. Kelland called in a report of the Castle Valley Veterinary Clinic breaking and Downard recalled seeing a vehicle leave that area shortly after 4 a.m. The vehicle was seen 10 minutes - 4 jl " " i - ,nll ,a |