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Show ,i m VOLUME 0 NUMBER AT ROOSEVELT, DUCHESNE COUNTY, UTAH - MOM 43 Four persons died (98$ A chrysanthemum by any other name would lie easier to spell, acto Dale Holdrldge, of cording; The Langford, S. Dak., Bugle. We would like to commend the young people of the area on their acceptance of the challenge to treat with respect the property of others during the Halloween festivities. With only a few exceptions, the holiday passed with little damage, but a lot of fun. One of the exceptions, however, which showed extremely poor taste on the choice of halloween activity, was the destruction of several Items in the yard behind the Catholic Church. One large statue was toppled, and considerable other damage done. We fall to see the source of 1 Monday when the pickup truck In which they were riding left the road, throwing them out. Dead are; Mrs. Linda Gayle Thayne th old son, RoFausett, 18, her bert Troy Fausett, a niece, Cherl Jean Fausett, 3, and a nephew, John Thomas The first three Fausett, 22 months. were killed Instantly and the 22 month old -youngster died later, about 2:15 p.m. of a severe skull facture. ' Mrs. Fausett and the three children were on their way to Talmage to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alma Thayne, at the time of the accident, about 10:50 six-mon- 'enter- Some women look good In slacks, lxit that does not apply to the bulk of them. While on the subject of destruction, it might be well to comment alxiut one act by pheasant hunters. In Upalco, a large Holstein row was shot during the opening weekend. This Is the third time In recent years this farmer has lost a cow to hunters. tlie other two being deer hunters. Now, we liegin to wonder. Could a hun- ter possibly accidentally shoot and kill a row? If the shot was aimed at a bird, then fell on the row. it rertainly would Jar V sv-- V . MRS. GAYLE FAUSETT died in auto accident Monday (nomine. . . ' ,s ' v ' A. . ( would perpetrate such an act? hunter lie mad at a farmer because his land was closed, and thereby take his anger out In destruction? If so, could he suppose that such an act will lielp open lands in the future? Certainly you can't blame a farmer for dosing his lands, when such acts are all too common. Each year more and more land Is rinsed to hunting. Primarily It is lining raused by thoughtless hunters who will not respect the property and rights of others. Who Could a county towns Three mayors and a town president were elected in the County Tuesday. Edward Yack received the most votes In Roosevelt; Joseph Earl Glngell In Myton; Carl Wllkersun in Duchesne and Glen Mohlman in Altanumt. Unofficial tallies of the number of votes received by each candidate In the election shows: Roosevelt for Mayor. Edward Yack, 422, A. L. Dick Scholes 17G; for city council-me- n, Lloyd Kelson 422, Charles Denver m 411, Vernon Buchanan 216 and Edgar 148. Successful In the election were all members of the Progressive party. In Duchesne for Mayor, Carl Wllkerson 152. Roy Eliason 87 and Troy Bailey 72. For Council men Jim Cowan 215, Edward Klelhasa 152, Dona B. Hansen 149 and Bradford Baum 63. Mr. Wllkerson and Mr. Klelbasa were running on Independent tickets and Mr. Cowan was on the Progressive ticket. Myton residents elected Joseph Earl Glngell with 52 votes. Wilmer Murray received 47. City" Council candidates, James Wendell Freston 59, Harold Groves 49, Elbert Chandler 48 and Jerry Kettle 40. Successful candidates were all members of the Citizens Party. It was reported that more than 90rr of the registered voters cast ballots in the Myton election. In Altamont for Town Board president Glen Mohlman 21, IaFarge Dastrup 15; for Town Board members, Leon Harding 26, A1 Taylor, 25. Two of the candidates, Billy Bojven and Dan Stevenson had withdrawn because they are government employees and there were 10 persons who received write in votes though no one received more than three votes. La-bru- Cross country meet at Carbon High Union traveled to East Carbon Wednesday October 22 to compete in a Cross The Cougars took first Country meet. the varsity division and second the Sophomore division. makers for the Cougars in the Division were Lelb Quintana, first place; Ray Natanl, second place; John Haslem, third place; Dean Murray, fifth place; Fred Whitehead, eleventh place in place In Point Varsity Fred Tew, who was coming down the road saw the pickup leave the road at a turn and literally fly 102 feet before hitting a ridge of large jagged rocks and roll one and 12 times, stopping on Its top. The passengers were thrown from the car and were crushed by It. Mrs. Fausett and her son were residents of Roosevelt, She had picked up her niece and nephew at the home of her husband's parents in Upalco shortly before the mishap. According to Highway Trooper, Leonard Ferguson the accident happened at 10:50 a.m. 5.5 miles west of Altamont on state road 87 and about 1380 feet east of the Inter-sectiwith state road 134. The pickup was romlng down the hill and just didn't make the turn but continued out straight and went 102 feet before striking the rocks on a ridge below, then the pickup rolled 1 12 times coming to rest cm Its top. The front of the vehicle was crushed rearward, the frame was buckled, the motor torn out and the body crushed all over. Fred Tew saw the accident and when the highway patrolman arrived Mr. Tew took the Injured youngster to the Duchesne County Hospital In Roosevelt, where he died later. The otliers were dead at the scene. Mrs. Boh D. (Linda Gayle Thayne) Fausett, 18, was horn Dec. 2, 1950 in Roosevelt to Harry Alma and Carrie Taylor Thayne, She attended school at Altamont high school where she was active In FHA and She was serving as a Primary and Sunday School teacher. She married Bobby Dean Fausett, July 2G, 1966 in the Logan LDS Temple. Survivors Include her husband, her parents, Talmage, brothers and sisters, Taylor, Guy, Diane, Ellen, Johnny and Jim, all Talmage: Mrs. Bert (Kathlyn) Brotherson, Bon eta; Mrs. Charles (Sheila) Sawyer, Craig, Colo.: and a foster sister. Marian Shorthair, Talmage. Robert Troy Fausett. 6 months, was born April 20, 1969 in Roosevelt to HnMiy Dean and Linda Gayle Thayne Fausett, survivors Include his father, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alma Thayne. Talmage and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Fausett, Upalco. Cherl Jean Fausett. 3, and John Thomas Fausett. 22 months, were children of Tommy Fausett and Doris Salier Fausett, both of California. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dick Fausett and Mr. and Mrs. Felix Saber, New York. Bodies were taken to the Olpin Mortuary in Roosevelt pending funeral ar- rangements. Tommy Fausett was notified In California and was on his way to Utah. Requium Mass for Cherl Jean and John Thomas Fausett will be Friday at 10:30 a.m. at St. Helens Catholic Church. Funeral services for Linda Gayle T. Fausett and Robert Troy Fausett will be Friday at 12:30 p.m. in .the Altamont Ward Chapel. Friends may call at the .Olpin Mortuary Thursday from 6 to 8 p.m. and Friday prior to services. Burial will be in the Talmage Ceme- K - Ten .. , CIOSCIlD Iflsui tery. -u llotliinix up flir lull- - iiimIi-- pickup lie- - iii'h r Mime mlar Clothing which wits in hiiniicr In the hark of the truck can he ccn -- ircwn aliniil. I C 4-- H. not have the force necessary to kill the animal. It would aiipear, and this case liore It out. that the art was deliberate. The cow was shot In the neck, and from apiiearanres. it w.is at close range. Mayors listed for four a.m. on tainment' which could motivate such actions, and wonder how the persons involved can live with their conscience. But, as we mentioned, this was an exTo most of the young people, ception. we say, 'Congratulations'. held H, I9U Four die in truck mishap near Altamonf (&&$ (3) 'CPi THURSDAY, NOV EM II KK life Tribe receives $50,000 for industry wax ROBERT TROY FAUSETT killed when pickup left highway. Talk on Sex Education slated Nov. 8 at DJIIS MAnn cClain. a Cali- fornia mother of three and an active critic of of the type c o in p ulsnry sex education courses The Ute Indian Tribe Community Action Agency announced today the approval of an Incentive Grant for the amount of $50,000 to lie used fur the establishment of a Ute Fabricating Company. This company will produce plastic laminate Items, and will eniply ten production workers, a foreman, and a manager. Mr. Richard Jones was recently hired liy the CAP Personnel Trilwl committee as Manager for this Fabricating company. Mr. Dennis Mower, CAP Director, stated that MDTA Training funds are also Instilieing utilized In tills program. tutional Training as well as will be given to the production workers. Mr. Mower also Indicated tliat in addition to this Fabricating Company an Arts and Crafts production Plant is being established and employees for this program will be hired In Hie near future. now lielng introduced into public and private will schools, speak before a public audience In Roosevelt on Saturday. Nov. 8 at 8 p.m. in the Roosevelt Jr. High School auditorium. Her subject will lie "Sex In the Classroom; Education or Guide to Prom IsultyTMost parents, says Mrs. McClain, are nut aware of the new kind of sex programs lielng pressured Into school sysShe Insists tems across the country. such that many programs ridicule morality, encourage promiscuity and even condone homosexuality. Ann McClain says she first examined the expanded sex education programs when they were lielng piloted in the schools of Tulare County. California, where she lives. That, she explains, was before they became the center of national concern, "What we are facing," Mrs, McClain charges, "Is sexual anarchy, planned and counter promoted by a group of over-th- e pornographers who work through several well financed, tax exempt organiza- tions. Parents and local school officials, suggests Ann McClain, should not accept sex education programs which don't emphasize sound moral principles or strive to build character. For, as she puts. It, R Is better to have no sex education courses than to have a program which serves as a grab bag of sexual delights, and a guide to promiscuity. We don't need sex education courses that turn out to be exercises In destroying the conscience." This program is one In a continuing series of lectures sponsored by the Duchesne County MOTOREDE (movement to restore decency) committees. The cumplctcly ilrnnilislieil pickup in whk'li fmir iHTMinx died Monday Ik's amid the large Jagged boulders In the Big Hollow areu when the vehicle led the highway on ii dngway and In iiilcd iiisidedown. Three children and a young mother were victims id the crash. Wreck Scene Starvation Dam begins filling as gates are dosed Tuesday, November 4 Water tugan backing up behind the darn at Starvation Reservoir Tuesday, as bulkhead pales were dosed marking the completion of the first dam under the Bonneville Unit of the Central Utah Project. During tlie past two and one-ha- lf years work has been underway mi the structure north west i Duchesne. The high dam was constructed by Goudfellow Brothers Const ruction Company, Wenatchee. Wash. Several have been Involved in tlie construction and clearing of the area. When filled, the reservoir will contain approximately 167.000 acre feet of water, covering a surface area of 3.310 acres. Tlie water will lie used to supplement the irrigation water supply In tlie Duchesne area, as well as replacing water which will lie diverted for use In the Wasatch Front counties. Although the dam is located mi (lie Straw-lierriver, a good share of the water which will be used to fill the reservoir will come from the Duchesne river, through a conduit and tunnel. The water Is diverted at the Knight Diversion dam no the Duchesne River. Tliesp facilities have also Ix'en completed. Tlie new dam. which is ol earth-li- ll construction, consists of 4,600,000 cubic 155-fo- Education Week at Elementary scheduled American education week. Oct. 16andl7 will be observed at Roosevelt elementary school. November 10. will be a downtown classroom with a physical education demonstration by Mr. Larry Ahplanalp's class. This will be held by tlie I tank at 1:30 p.in. (In case of storm or too cold it will l in Penney's store) Veterans Tuesday Novemlier 11, A day assembly by American Legion and Pee Wee Patriots of Mrs. Phillips class at the Roosevelt Elementary gym at 11 a.m. A puppet show will lie presented by Miss Steiner's class at the hank corner at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 12. there will be a singing demons! ration by Mr. Hamblin's rlass at 2 p.m. at tlie bank corner. Wednesday night November 12 at 7:30 the Roosevelt Elementary Teachers have called a "Back to School Night" with the parents of each child taking the desk of his child and going to school for 15 Tills will be a time for all minutes. to hear and see what his child parents is learning In his particular room. At the close of the class refreshments will lie served by the PTA officers in the gym. On Monday Novemlier 17, Parent-Teachconference by appointment will be all day long. The children will stay home on this day. As a courtesy of the Elementary school place mats of the "Golden Rules for School" have been placed In all eating er establishments In town. of fill material. It is 2.920 reel in length, and lux a liase width of alssit At the top the dam measure 750 feet. 30 feet In width, with a graveled road the ftill length. Oil the right abutment (west), a cisicrete- - yards ot DHS season basketball tickets now on sale Season tickets for luskollall went ixi Nov. 3. Pick up at Duchesne high scltonl on ice. Those that held tickets last year will lie given preference of seats. If is it picked up by I he 20th. will lie sold, first mine first served. sale, lints! spillway has been mnstructed, desof igned to carry up to 1G.G00 second-fe- et water to divert water from the reservoir in rase of flmsl rnudithsix. The outlet works, through which the normal flow will be regulated, are located In tlie left aluliiicul, on the east side. These works will have a caiucity of 2.300 second-foo- t. Besides the construction of tlie dam, lunucl and divershsi works, the project also included tlie clearing of the entire area, and the relocation of several miles tm Hie new alignment, of U. S. 40. the highway now crosses a bridge over wlial will le an arm of Hie reservoir, gaining tlie ilistinrtfisi i4 lielng the longest bridge In Utah. Clearing work lx also nearing completion, allowing room fur its filling process. tlie water to liegin ry Bids asked on Indian Canyon black top surfacing job The Utah State i ( niiiiiiissnsi tins week called for bids to lieglii the final U-i Indian phase of construction on Canyon l. The bids call lor tlie bituminous sui facing of some 15.35 miles of road through the canyon. The roadlied had previously lieen nmstrucied under three surressive contracts during the past three years. According to the call for bids, the contract will lie let Tuesday, Novemlier 18. at the State Road Commission iiTflces In Salt Lake. The project Is to be completed In 140 working days. Road Commission perxonet point out that the reason for letting a surfacing bid at this time of Hie year Is twofold. First, it would allow tlie cisitrac-tn- r a chance of crushing and stockpiling gravel for (he Job during the fall and early winter season while work Is rather slack. This allows for a lietier bid. Tlie secmid reason lx to make It possible to complete Ifi-i- 33 JM EDUCATIq z NOV. 9-- 1 5,1969 the surfacing as early as weatlier will liermlt next spring, since the materials rail Is largely riMily to go as the weather warms. Tlie new surlarliig Job will provide the connecting link In the highway from Duchesne through Indian Canyon and Willow Creek to Castle Gate. It Is viewed as a vital link to the ecisioiny of both areas. PTA to discuss crime, drugs, delinquency The Kuosevelt PTA will hold a regular montlily meeting Novemlier 6 at 8 p.m. In (lie Roosevelt Junior high school audi- torium. All parents and children grade and up are Invited. Iw a film uit delinquency. attorney and sheriff George speak on crime and drugs. from the 4tl There will Tlie County klarett will |