OCR Text |
Show 2A Sun Advocate Price, Utah Tuesday February 12, 2002 Carbon commissioners weigh center pros, cons: we tried toestimate all costs in the (Continued from page 1A) ;ilsn had m unc questions. "I want to know how lilicrul or conservative tliese figures on income and expenses arc, stilted Krompel. "I think we were conservative when it came to income and what we could collect the first year and high range," said Levangcr. n iper miuvigement would he the key locusts and income in this facility." Commissioner lirni Matthews wiis concerned about how reiiliv tic the pnijections were based on events used as examples. B&S ESPRESSO AND SANDWICH STATION Come in and try our samples of coffee and specialty drinks Located at 11 West Main Suite 101 Bob & Sidnee Krajnc and their staff look , forward to s serving you. PRICEtTHEATRESjlNC?! Pr(cef631233j SkINQ KOALTHEATRESW71 E,Maln; PROWN JHEATRE130 Weet Main,, PriceJL637-- 705 1 lie., iunai M bunjj Return to Never Land DD Starts I'ritlay, Irhmaiy IS Big Fat Collateral Damage Liar 111 - Starts Imlas. leimuirv EEil Continues IS CROWN Wnkdiyi 7:: Weekend! 7:30 1 1:45 PRICE THEATRE 30 Eul Main. Price 537-274- 0 All Mata Saati SI .50 Daily 7:00, Friday A Satarday 7:00 1 5:00 Harts The Majestic War rn m Starts Irlmarv IS mm kxikatMimcuf the examples you used of different types of events (hiit could generate money, but some of these have been tried here and have not made money," said Matthews. I worry about that we are looking for money to support this that may not be there. . I xvangcr explained the events were just examples and llie committee felt some had failed because of impn iper pn mxrtion and lack of proper facilities. Besides, our experience by hilkingwilh many of die oilier arenas and conference centers in the state, is thiil once they arc up and running most cun choose which events they want hold, not events chtxising them," added I evanger. I think tlie projections am realistic based on what we haw leiimed from other facilities. lire discussion turned to how the pnijeet could be financed. Suggestions hiid been made to draw money from mineral lease and restaurant tax income. Neither would he enough and doing that might take money away from important. smaller pntjecls. One suggestion is the consideration of a ZAP tax (axi, arts and parks tiix) like Salt Lake County has used to fund projects. The proof in the pudding will he in the public's acceptance of such a project, pointed out Milovich. We really need to kx)k at the financing because pulling money to do this from sources that could diy up if the Legislature changes its mind about some of those revenues could get the county in real trouble. On the other hand, the positive ripple affect on the communities businesses could make it worth it," added Milovich. All of the county commissioners agreed that strong public supfacility port for the multi-evewould he a must for the center to he a success. This could very well be the biggest decision of your tenure," fjevtinger told the commissioners. Tlie commission will study the report and come to a decision whether to explore financing options to construct the center. The lawmakers indicated that the county's decisions should be forthcoming in the next ample of months. JMile court I nt Castleview egory criminal complaint filed against Owens. Christopher Scott Allen - the defendant appeared to answer a misdemeanor category criminal petition containing a single class B assault offense. The East Carbon City youth waived all con- Actions taken in criminal mattera involving youth ages 14 years and older with prior misdemeanor or felony charges in 7th Dis- trict Juvenile Court for Carbon County on Feb. 6 before Judge Scott N. Johansen: deDennis Kyle Owens - the fendant appeared to answer a misdemeanor . category criminal petition containing two separate class B assault offenses. Pursuant to a disposition arrangement, the I lelper teenager waived all legal rights in the misdemeanor category criminal complaint and the youth entered an admittance on an amended lesser included class C disorderly conduct count. The juvenile judge reviewed the teens constitutional rights, ruled that Owens had intelligently entered the admittance and accepted the youths guilty plea on the lesser included, disorderly conduct charge. Pronouncing judgment on the amended class C offense, the court ordered the defendant's secure care placement in the custody of youth corrections and instructed the teenager to complete 60 hours of community work service in connection with the misdemeanor category criminal case. The juvenile Judge stayed the secure care recommendation, ordered the teens community placement outride the home and imposed detention period in the custody of a y youth corrections. The court subsequently stayed the execudetention period tion of the entire y along with the youth corrections custody order before placing the teenager on probation. In exchange for the defendants admittance on the amended class C disorderly conduct count, the juvenile judge panted a motion and dismissed the remaining class B assault charge contained in the misdemeanor cat stitutional rights in the misdemeanor criminal case and the teen entered an admittance on the class B assault count. The court reviewed the teenagers legal rights, ruled that Allen had intelligently encat-ego- tered the admittance and accepted the defendants guilty plea on the class B misde- meanor assault charge. Proceeding with the class B misdemeanor criminal complaints sentencing phase, the judetention pevenile judge imposed a y riod in the custody of youth corrections. The court subsequently stayed the execudetention period and tion of die entire y directed Allen to complete 50 hours of community work service in connection with the misdemeanor categoiy criminal petition. Referral statistics compiled in 7th District Juvenile Court for Carbon County from Feb. 1 to Feb. 7: Second degree felony criminal offenses one. Second degree felony level referrals to ju-- . venile court authorities involved one sexual abuse of a child incident. Class C misdemeanor criminal counts one. Class C misdemeanor category referrals to juvenile court authorities involved a single disorderly conduct complaint. d criminal charges - two. Both status category referrals to juvenile court authorities during the designated time period involved habitual truancy from school occurrences. 30-da- 30-da- -- 30-da- -- 30-da- Status-relate- Administration stresses protecting child passengers: NHTSA reminds residents; that children injured in traffic crashes are not always passengers injury by 71 percent for infants and by 54 percent for toddlers ages 1 to 4 in passenger cars, indicates the higlway safety administration. For infants and toddlers riding in light trucks,the seats reduce fetal injury by 58 percent Safety seats may be installed and used in a motor vehicle, but at least four out of five children in are not property restrained. Safety seats may be inspected and proper use may be explained by a certified child passenger technician. Southeastern Utah Health District may be contacted for instructions on proper use of safety seats. (Continued from page 1A) in forward-facin-g safety seats. When a child outgrows the forward-facin- g safety seat, motorists should use a booker seat until the youngsters is at least 8 years old or is four feet, nine inches tall Seatbelts alone are made for adults. A booster seat raisesachild up so the safety belt fits. The safety device prevents a child from being thrown from the car or bounced around inside the car or truck during a crash. Youngsters who have outgrown booster seats should use vehicle safety belts. Child safety seats reduce fetal in vehicles. of bky- More than clists killed and 43 percent of " youth injured in traffic accidents in 1999 were between the ages of ' 5 and 15. During the same year, 580 pe; desmans younger than 16 died and 27,000 were injured in traffic crashes. erf all traffic faNearly one-fif- th talities and 7 percent of all injuries involved pedestrians younger than age 16. On average, about three-fourtchildren killed of all school-ag-e traffic crashes are in pedestrians. The statistics serve as a grim reminder for all motorists to be cautious and aware of surround--ing- s when driving, points out the NHTSA. Bus signals should be obeyed one-four- th . hs bus-relat- ed Lawmakers address road damage: Hospital iy (Continued from page 1A) the irrigation canal on county property. Granted the Western Railroad and Mining Museum $24,609.66 in restaurant tax revenues for repairs and renovationsat the facility. Opened bids for flagging services for the road repair season from four companies. The bids were from Altres Staffing for $13 per hour, Castle Valley Services for $1325 per hour, Independent Contractors Service for $15 per hour and SOS Staffing for $14 per hour. Carbon officials accepted and approved the Altres Staffing bid. Approved a resolution authorizing the issuance and sale of Caibon County tax anticipation notes for $2J million at 2.2 percent interest Saints appliDenied the the Church of Jesus Christ erf Latter-da-y cation for building permit waivers for steeples being putup on churches inthecounty. In the past, the church has gone ahead and paid any building fees we have charged them, pointed out Caibon County Attorney Gene Strafe. Based on that hKtory, I dont think we should wave those fees. The commissioners followed the county attorneys advise and denied the waiver request Appointed Rebecca Mason to the council on aging board. and pedestrian crossing ap proached with caution to reduce the risk of minor traffic violations ' becoming major accidents, env' - distance button and f faces appeared determine ultt affix n-- Uely 1 cam0PJl AMERICAN BEAUTY Shel-Ro- 12 es NHTSA f uaumaroomashrtyateothefillness conrt providing Bicyclists should always wear safety helmets. Whether the ride is around the block or miles long,': helmets should be worn to prevent . serious injury in the event a crash happens to occur. Carbon citizens arc urged to ex..; ercise caution and take Steps iij protecting not only children, bur also adults while traveling, con-dud- ni ol. Ant'd 00 l and a patient.. Dunngtheene; y0ur fadlity days WFJ and eventual heal,n9; 1REET0R . HUNTS Sol Tomato Sauce VMM) WESTERN WESTERN HUUMX Apple or Re Filling 20-2-1 SNOW, Mincsd or Chopped az. Ant'd : .... Soup.; POST, Banm Crunch, .99 or. oz. HMHrjsfcA':' 12 g. Urge WMNnglon DAnjou Pears ' - u lea Cream . .6 Chuns ..... Chlod ' Apple Juic8 . 2109 ' 2100 m ; i. JO CAMPBELL'S, Cereaii Assfd- 260Z.1J9 Cranberry ol 25.00 15-1-5 - Gatorada HUNT'S. Pam or Usagw .99 32 oz. -- 14.501.89 Y0PLAIT Yogurt loz. 21 Ctaamer. v 01 Satan Flat LL.Il 159 IKMVOiBSn r Cluck Roast OdckeaWtage, Drumsticks or ' i :Thtf2M4plmJ9 UCol.Rel U.S.Army Frances Highsmith Salad Stands Mini Carrots. 1 . .99 b. boa !isbiLJ99 Runet Potatoes .24(8.200 v ' r ' .IRd J9; Ighsmith FRESH EXPRESS: " v''. SOFT SCRUB scon ' In Store Bakery Ownvor ADrte.B' Ptat WESTERN FAMIUT - 2.50 Heart Stuped Whipped Pouglmuli Topptng II L ... 11.79 Lots Mora Sales ta Stars Jyi v That, : . MnM On Moa, . |