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Show ? Page A2 County council meeting Continued from page The Fat 1 can see what effect this has over the long term, rather than using the fund approach, he said. Marsing praised the road department for assisting in the infrastructure research because it has a lot of good, detailed records. lie also said the county has a net value of You Tin Festival will he held October with guided rides, parties and dem28-3- 1 onstrations. Approximately 3f0 participants and spectators are cxjiected, and any proceeds from the event will benefit the Moab Trails Alliance. The County Council was about setting a date for discussion of future beer licensing issues. Council (hair Judy Carmichael said the council is currently busy with the budget; Rex Tanner said a meeting would happen long before next year's event In other council action, Cirog Marsing presented the 2003 audit report that reflects a number of changes in accounting procedures to allow a more accurate view of longterm debt, infrastructure depreciation, leases, and prop erty sales and acipiisitions As an example, Marsing said the audit shows a loss of $1 7 million in revenues, hut after $2 0 million in deprecia tinn is taken into account, and total government funds are analyzed, the loss is only $121,707. . . . $07 million, and apjiears to be in good financial shape. another annual report, Dwell Braxton, director of the Utah Department of Natural In Resources offered a frightening cost analysis of gas an oil production and demand in Utah. We are seeing tremendous demands," Braxton said. The cost is up, and production is down." Comparing the cost of a barrel of oil, Braxton said todays cost is $49 (5 compared to the $10 a barrel of 195)8 Even last year the cost was $28.48. What want you to realize is we're dealing with a depletable resource," Braxton said (las costs are up to $4.93 compared to$l in 1998, but is 1 tUle Himes -Head-o- n 3 ftfocpgttfrgMt collision Continued from page 1 My Aunt Olive would be beside herself, Batty said. She was such a sensitive person, and she loved the people of Moab. People have opened their hearts, their homes, given us food and provided hotel rooms. We have so much gratitude. Kathleen Parry and Penelope Batty grew up together in Vernal before Kathleens family moved to Moab. They were in the seventh grade at the time of the move. Weve been very close, Batty said. To lose this fam- up from only $4.11 from last year. Braxton noted that there are no imports for natural gas; it all comes from the Americas, including Canada and Mexico. And although an incredible amount of oil and gas are produced in Grand County, there are five other Utah Counties producing far more. The cost increases are not tied to the (political) Administration as is widely believed, Braxton said, but rather the demand for product. Jim Salmon Thursday, October 7, 2004 . . . ily is sad beyond belief. She said young Emma so far is pretty spicy in spite of neck and facial injuries. Shes full of life," Emmas Auntie says of her. I think shes doing pretty well. Jim Parry owned and operated the Hercules Saddle Tree Company for over 20 years, where he employed people for their benefit as well as his and continued to work, though the building caught fire within the last year and the business was for sale. Olive conducted a business of her own out of her home. Council District 5 Grand Co. Resident s Senior Citizen s s Retired Architect Construction Manager 14-ye- ar Navy Veteran s Grand County Planning Commission Member v' Moab City Board of Adjustment indictment who hit the driver the against Alternate nt Parrys, Rex Cross, who stands accused of being under the influence of alcohol at the time of the accident. Counts one through three are suspicion of automobile homicide, a Fiscal Responsibility Managed Growth Secured Environment Open Government second- resulting remove layered, only essential services! non-responsi- ve Paid Political Advertisement ,TL. Returning for his 3rd appearance at the Bar-- M Chucku agon. October 9, 200 ticket booth open at 6:00 p.m. Gunfight Show at 6:30 Supper at 7:00 Bar-Wranglers open the show after supper. S22.95tax for Supper & Shows Grounds r y & Onl a few weeks left to see this (ears great show and enjoy the eowlxu cuisine. Redeem those gift certificates now. Final night of the regular season is Oet. 23. Dates for Parties, banquets and special events in 2004 are aailable. Call For a truly representative government and a chance to make a difference in our countys services and opportunities, vote for Jim! Ill protect your tax dollars and work long and hard to ... of the people, by the people, for tiie people... from the three deaths; count for Comity Council Representing YOU... for a change! Counts seven and eight address improper lane travel and failure to wear a seatbelt. Grand County Council Happy Morgan had filed an felony, felony. Candidate Tuesday morning Grand County Attorney -degree charges bring to six the number of DUI offenses Cross has faced, and upgrade the current DUI offense to a third degree Marcus LaFrance By eight-cou- the time of the crash. The new four is suspicion of driving under the influence of alcohol with a blood alcohol concentration greater than .08 grams. In addition, according to the indictment, Cross was driving with a suspended license and had an open container of alcohol in his car at 259-Bar-- 1 &oted 2004 Best Male Vocalist, Academy of Western Artists i. Billboard One of the uestern communitys most promising stars 1 X .4 D alerie Broun a killer smile!" of this - government and provide mW53S55527g xm Wishes to thank the businesses and volunteers who made this year's event a success: Ron Flanders Russ Williams Salli Hodges Shane Bartosh Shenna Johnston Sheri Griffith Stephanie Williams Steve Maleski Sue Berhahn Taylor Flanders Teresa Wyatt Tom Russell Trish Hawkins Vion Johnston Wendy Flanders Will Cooper Special Thanks to: City, County & State Law Enforcement, and Moab Fire Department Mark Griffith Fbunder www.MoabCenturv.com i |