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Show 4 Sun Advocate Price, Utah Thursday September 12, 2002 . (Continued from page 3) digit increases m premiums. Heath insurance premi ums soared by an average of 12.7 percent last year, the most in V .4 more than a decade. Orders for U.S. manufactured goods surged in Jutyat najidfor the fastest rate in nine months, showing record machinery and a strong appetite for other capital goods. Factory orders rose 4.7 percent in July to $327.58 billion, the Commerce Department said, in line with analyst expectations of a 4.8 percent rise. That followed a downwardly revised drop of 25 percent in June. The U.S. services industry, the largest part of the nations economy, grew last month at the slowest paw sineg January amid signs that consumers are paring spending. Institute for Supply Managements index, for retail, financial services, construction and other ing companies fell to 50.9 last month, dose to the level of 50 that separates growth from contraction. August's reading was the weakest since 49.6 in January.'" U5. auto sales surged 13 percent in August to the highest level in 2002 as consumers thronged car dealerships to offers. take advantage pf sweeping Industry officials said sales are on track to make 2002 nearly as strong for the auto market as last year. Last year in U.S. history, conducted the represented the second-bet. . .. r.' industry offidals. . Larry Chaffin MURRAY- - Larry Lowell Chaffin, age 60, passed away Sept. 9, 2002 in Murray. Bom Aug. 5, 1942 in Salt Lake City, the son of Darwin L and Zenna Jorgensen Chaffin. Larry enjoyed fishing and hunting with friends. He lived and breathed Harley Davidson and traveled throughout the United States with his electrical trade. Survived by children, Todd Baxter, Salt Lake City, Gary Chaffin, Sandy; Cheyenne Chaffin, Colby Chaffin. Crystal Chafin, all of Price; Angie (Terry) Harris Taylorsville; two grandsons, Reggie and Sheen Anderson; brothers Phillip Chaffin, Sandy, and Brent Chaffin, Price. Preceded in death by parents. : Private family services were conducted under the direction of McDougal Funeral Home, Salt Lake City. out fish her husband. She is survived by children, LouAnn and Bob Hainsworth, Camp husband, Niel; (me greats child; and eight brothers and sis- West Valley City, Art and Shannon Guymon, Lchi; Don and Doreen Guymon, Vernal; Shanna and Richard Seitz, Salem; 18 grandchildren, numerous and and a special sister-in-laFrancie Hadley. Also sur- - RICHARD'S TOGGERY PRICE 41 BAST MAIN st -- ters. Funeral services will be Saturday, Sept. 14,noon, at Fausett Mortuary in Price where friends may call from 10 to 11:45 a.m. prior to services. Burial, Hun- w, GALS LUCKY BRAND SILVER JEANS SILVER JEANS ROXY QUIKSILVER. LUCKY BRAND SILVERTAB MANAGER wcbmSBI Cold Bear PooiTbbies Antiques mw.balanctrocLcMi Mon.-Thur- e. 1Ch30 im 8pm, -- 148 S. Main IKEDA POLO JEANS $8S Laiagna Fr1.& St Sat. 8:30 am- - 10pm, Sumby 830 in Historic Helper 472-040- im-8:- pm 3 College of Eastern Utah Dance Department Presents CULTURE SHOCK - LAS VEGAS im TAKIN IT TO THE STREETS Ages 13 and up . September 14th 1:00 p.m. - Cost $25.00 included in the fee irt A yellow light means DOWN and STOP before to SLOW the light turns In the BDACon the CEU A board members: Approved conditionaluse permits for five gas wells proposed by Phillips Petroleum. Three of the wells are southwest of Kilfoyle, one just north of Four Mile Hill west of SR 10 and one just south of Ridge Road and east of Upper Miller Creek lh& iwo.lriggest concerns with the wells' were run off and noise, considering they'are fairly close to residentiaUreas. Jean Semborski of Phillips explained that all the pads had ponds which would contain any runoff from the well sites. In an attempt to minimize the effects associated with the noise generated by the drilling operations, the planning commission has continually tried to keep the wells at locations at least of a mile away from private residences. I am concerned about homeowners in the area being informed, said Tbpolovec. When the wells were put in Caibonville, we made sure the residents were informed. We have allowed a 55 decibel level for noise from the site in wells that are far away from houses. But now that these wells are getting closer to residences, I think we need to look at this differently, pointed out the county planning board member. Representing Phillips at the Ages8-1- 2 September 14th . Space limited to 25 9:00 1030 a.m. In the BDACon the CEU -- Call - 435-61353- 56 to Register iSocial deadline is Friday at npdnu Did You Know? Few online newspaper -- readers are abandoning the print product. hU mi one-quar- ter Neatly indicate there was no change in reading habits after they started looking at online newspapers. Nearly 10 . percent actually use print newspapers more. three-quarte- si f. tf-- i rs print-med- ia iTv4; ' . $ . $ ( 4 : . Rets About Neinpapen Source: Published by Newspaper Association of America DO 4 hmi drilling sites are close to homes, the company places - red. Many crashes occur due to people rushing to beat" the yellow light. 1. planning panel meeting, attorney Nick Sampinos pointed out that, in the cases where the (Continued from page 1) well was going to be located. ness matters, the planning Free Workshop Workshop Reviews Scofield Estates project: Christensen pointed out it would be near tne road going up Pondtown Creek. Welch was concerned about the pad size for drilling and the requirements for the well. Every water company must have a resource protection program approved by the state, explained Carbon Commissioner Mike Milovich. The commissioner represents the county on the panel. The planning board voted for preliminary approval of the subdivision with an amendment requiring that covenants spell out that lot owners cannot fill in or impede the natural drainages on thdr property. Acting on unrelated busi- tington Cemetery. Friday Night Special GUYS - buildings over the well heads. The initial drilling can be somewhat noisy, but that is for a very short period of time," indicated Sampinos. As for the long-terthe company builds a died over the pumps.'1 Semborski pointed out that well units installed after the drilling phase are quiet operations. The members of the county planning panel granted the conditional use permits, provided Phillips contacts home owners about the activity that will be going on in the area. Agreed to a zone change from critical environment one to CE--2 for two wells west of the old town site Of Hiawatha provided the company continually monitor the sites for any kind of pollution problems that may arise with nearby Miller Creek. Approved a four lot minor subdivision on the north loop of Coal Creek Road at the Glen Wells, Approved a zone change forborne other "property on C&FQreek Road owned by Mark Donathan. The property was approved to be changed from RR-2.- 5 to 2 to accommodate Donathans parking of construction equipment that is idle when not being used on a worksite. In addition, the issue of the fairgrounds intersection was in cluded on the planning boards meeting agenda. At the county planning committee meeting in July, Kay Burton from the State and Institutional Thist Lands Administration presented a number of C-- options for intersection changes in the area. The matter is of interest to SITLA because the state agency is developing an industriafpark west of Fairgrounds Road. At the Juty meeting, the options were explored. When the idea of a roundabout was introduced, the county boards members planned to hear a proposal on the extended option. However, the proposal did not mat erialize so the county's planning board members de- cided to go with one of the original options. i In m Itmirfllllwm wmltom the importance of a job well done. We're no that we understand how hard you work, and everything we oiler, from free checking and strangers to hard work. In fact, unlike other. mortgage loans to Saturday financial institutions, we're not strangers at all. drive-u- Were your neighbors. life We live and work p v'-- a little bit easier. After all, at UCCU, we believe- made here, not in 'New York. It also means hand as you do. ' PRICE BRANCH 494 East Main Street Price. UT 84501 637-096- 4 -- Fax 637-545- 5 your credit union should work as f) Utah Central Credit U1V We're in it together www.utahcentral.com Union :! i-- $ k The American hours and a Bam window, is designed to make your rigjit here in Price. That means all decisions are y.r v, American Profile..'. At Utah Central Credit Union, we understand . Bams are an icon on America s landscape. They may come in different colors and different shapes, but their purpose is undeniable. Yfti offer a photo ; ;; : essay pf these grand structures. .... In Addition- .- AN INVESTMENT:THATWORKS .introiiw&'tlw UCOU'b-iiMiniK'Cl- A?HAW ASYOU Cucumber salad .. , Furniture at a baicrioo' PO.4; s', ); Brought to you this week by... : ' A . Main Street Carpet 66 E Main; Price 637 -5050 A I V. - Life r1 L' ? . v RichardS Toggery 42 E Main, Pr& . 637-116- V , ; v 4 ' v - : ' S'- - ! ' 1 (POOR L . . v. |