OCR Text |
Show Page B4 , , i t . (. Custom Meat Processing , iamb & L a.i XC. i44di 2S9 Ji-- 1' i 22151 No charges in Nizhoni Fire . . . uidiuidui arid todcral a Game Processing Skinning Available & Wild 2 1V5f-gp- l am. Smoking Samk Sukv Siml Fresh Meet Fkvwv to Choose From hskj linked Sassage u IahuI i die imohed m staitmg last wtre itie luiuifd of tour youth the) say mouths. Niitiom Ktu- imith of Blinding According to San Juan I uhty SheritV Sgt Killy Bradtoul no cruiuual charges viill be becau-at tie re a- no innie committed Bradford filed m the to camping, and building a fire at lonfcMid tour sard youth hae file the tieie the campMte began on June 2 They camped overtor mull fue breaktad Biadford explained they Built a and night ot the hie and smothered it vuth on water d poun the gallons Ull the ne, they thought the fue as completely they sit bio n from the fire uiize a spai k had didnt Tin it out just and lodged undt r some pine needles outside the fire pit." The fire burned 2 da 4 ai res ot truest before it yyas extinguished Blue Mountain Vanorarna Wiiii - uy - - dirt-Win- lets nuke a it uwr xuhLcJ ou xhedx, xahiiix, elk. Cull toda) & J Make a Beal! we ll play i.lm i I Sai I ug nun ha 4 luiulid ijuaiiUl) id 3x8 &. School evacuated HSS I liii (435) ixhomes 882-46t- 5 xainrwhile lot; www . . . Magna- - 4 y puis ligh School m M.igiu as evacuated last Tuesday moriung atler ,ui explosive damaged a pay phcuie and set off fire alarms It ,is like a tiivci acker tliat didnt do hat it as meant to do," said Salt hike County Buy (apt Richard Ohcheaky. There was only mmol damage to the phone. But the explusiye device an school pniierty caused the ( iramte Sc hud I hstnet and the Salt Iatke County Sheriffs di jciituii'iit to c y ucuate Uw- biulduig cmtil my estigatois could insure tlieiv were no other explosive devices on tlie pnijvrty. ITuve c.uuiie units were called m to search the- property. 1 1x6 Siding Monies Rwmti: Lot; - i i mu ikii I, U-e- y 6x6, 6x8 house log 528-500- 3 tom - Press PJ Utah ASSOCIATIONj Clipping Bureau n 1 I I "3 j? 1 2. tan do tor you Our speuall li anted ieaJ lul in I I i ) .in iuhs it;leieni.e to your sultjeots The hi tin Mi iiidiiitT l.uej or you can utilize out lie CO !."c (dll Hi, ih Piess Association (or more mfoima i t. I Ht,H or ut'diiiulirhpresv ututipmss com M it - o" . c 6"v S' we i t ts r2 a rC e i3 (ft uim Warn &GbKmwiuMiMuwi mu h.nc Mirliiare or Private insurance, jou maj he I ligible io rm-ivjour, II e hulitrs, albuterol m &. ipratropium MiSULVAlimmil! 'all ltlll 1)1 hue nrnsmnvm x . sfc IC Sl'ITLV PKOtiRAM mi l. 2 ml - im iuisi Hi hi ! Si ai i:mdi:!!! I Yolk Lodai Papi IIIMH (.11 Ml I Vi 11)1 Aim r.- - KIIMNUNIIVNORK ruji y i i x 2 in ) display network. emi'iit also available through Ihe Utah Press J 2 (2 col it 1. ,1 i k ) DRIVERS WANTED SOLOS TEAMS OWNER-OPERATOR- f 53FT VANS LATBEDS S HEAVY HAUL iTJPAYANDIBENEFITSl YFAR5 CDl A QTR EXPERIENCE Flatbed - 11 Western States 3 Heavy Haul - 48 States 53ft Vans West to & Heavy Haul Drivers call: Van Drivers Call: Mid-We- I Mo.iT i Valley shrouded by smoke , . . Cortei, Colo. The Montezuma Valley was shrouded in brown smoke last Friday, hut residents considered themselves fortunate to be safe from the Haines currently threatening their neighbors to the east and southwest. With less than half the gigantic Hay man fire in Arizona contained, foresters were already looking at reseeding the burned area At the Missionary Ridge fire near Durango, firefighters were still battling to save homes That fire has consumed 79,000 acres ofland and as of last Friday burned 47 homes near the resort community Cortez Journal Among the poorest of the poor.U.. S.. Monticello Recently released data from the 2000 Census confirms what most San Juan County residents already know: economic conditions in San Juan make financial success very difficult. According to the 2000 Census, residents of San Juan County have a per capita income of $12,685. That is less than half of the national per capita income of $27,240 and significantly lower than the state per capita income of $22,240. While the per capita income is known to he the lowest in the State of Utah, San Juan County has one of the lowest per capita incomes in the entire nation. Of3,142 counties in the U. S., only 35 have lower per capita incomes than San Juan County, Utah. San Juan Record College structure to change . . . Richfield loral paper how you can reach over h ini) households in 40 Utah newspapers in one step through Utah Press Association l Magna Tutus st Last week Snow College President Michel Benson outlined a proposal to realign the branch campus model of Snow College South in Richfield. The new plan, which is proposed to take effect Aug. 1, defines a stronger division of the Central Applied Technology College and the branch campus of Snow College. In the plan, Snow College is expanding its partnership with the Utah College of Applied Technology to administer all technical courses, while Snow College in Ephraim will administer all academic courses. The first change was the closing of the financial aid office in Richfield. All financial aid will now he handled by the Ephraim campus. The Huh field Reaper Terrific wind storm . . . I Vice A path of destruction followed in the wake of a severe storm on J in le 2 1 Pow er service w as interru jited tiiruughout the county and projx rty damage was sustained during the storm. The w indstorm w as like no other previously witnessed by residents, w ho watched as corrals blew apart and roofs to luimes got carried away. According to Dave Florence of the American Ri-- Cross, 12 homes in lower Miller Creek sustained significant damage during tlie storm. Damages ranged from broken windows to uplifted trailers. Sun Advocate Bill may block N-was- te Tooele It's 6tilJ up in the air w hether Utah w ill be the home of a temjiorary nuclear waste storage site, and the month-lonNuclear Regulatory Commission's licensing hearings haven't offered state officials much hope of a waste free Utah. Still, Utah leaders aren't giving up Rep. Jim Hansen, stepped into the feud this month by pushing through a National Defense Bill to secure the future of Hill Air Force Base. As part of tlie security, tlie bill would designate 5O0,(XJ0 acres of U. S. BLM land beneath the Utah Test and Training Range as a wilderness area. Although Hansen lauds tlie designation as an important step toward protecting Hill's assets, he admits tlie wilderness area would block access for the rail line necessary to complete the proposed nuclear w ate storage site in Skull Valley. Tooele Transcript Bulletin g paper how you can reach over 500,000 holds in 50 Utah newspapers in one easy step nrough Utah Press Association statewide classified outwork oof local i i i r Ur-ni- f( f?TUtah Press Bonding stalls hospital project . . . Cortez, Colo. A struggling economy and skittish bond market have left Southw est Memorial and other rural hospitals needing capital standing out in the cold South est had planned to sell revenue bonds to finance a $10 million remodel and expansion e bonds need to be insured in order to get an project. The acceptable investment rating and lower interest rate, but Southwest has not been able to find a company to secure them, reported CEO Bob Peterson. Without the insurance the interest rate goes up to like seven percent. That's to pay for $ 10 million,' he said. Cortez Journal tax-fre- I i t ii T nr. World Wide Web BanntrAd .Network iTit j? m market-- . that arc doing you no good ' ou can ad- "ur local newqiapcr to find ou( ho rlc. i r!d idt web md reach the local corrimuni- jt k u'lncss needs i,1. t , ' i i j r7 f Z' i r ' r 700;;; ;, r rTT'f ? a t ccbanscal Size of a Bonner Ad VVy7V p,xc' Ey 60 Y)wyyyyy0' The plant may stink . . . Nephi Is Kuhini Sons Inc., a stinky plant that should be kept from NepFii or is it a good tax base that will bring needed revenue into Juab County? Public comment from those interested in making them can still be addressed to the county planwho attended a public ning commission. A few of the hearing held by tFie Juab County Planning Commission on a conditional use permit application made by Kuhni's to build a new animal rendering plant, spoke in favor of gathering more information and others were against tlie relocation altogether. No decision will be made until all comments have been received. 60-plu- s The Times-Neu- s If ou follow a few easj hot eather driv mg tipa, ou may prevent a sizzle in jour car from putting a fizzle in jour v acation Summer driving means coping with extremely high temperatures," said Rolajne Fairc lough, AAA Utah "The heat is very hard on vehicles Often family w BlcUidiajj Statewide 2x2 Ads NXt cool this summer Items from regional newspapers Mobile Slaughter Service Available Jr f , Beet, Pig r. Week in Rev 37 9 T Tips will help your car keep its Area-Wid- e Butcher Boy Meat4o 32Processing wt ,435) 2d 4 f MvjC i, . Thursday, July 4, 2002 vTlie These two Moab youths weie among other students from across the state who attended the Southwest Utah AHEC's Health Career Exploration Camp at Southern Utah sity June 10-1- Univer- 2 Local students stu- dents interested in health careers go to get training and Find answers to their questions? The answer is South west Utah AHEC's Health Career Exploration Camp at Southern Utah University Recently Clayton Van Liere, Resford Rouzer and Keegan Stew art of Moab participated in the camp, held June 10 12 These students joined with other high school students from around the state for a three-day- , look at health professions. For the 65 -- h participants, the summer camp provided the opportunity to explore through hands-o- acations are victims of mechanical breakdowns Before hitting the road, it is important to make sure your vehicle is in top mechanical condition. To help motorists enjoy a trouble-fretrip, AAA Utahsuggests checking the follow ing: Tires Examine tires for uneven and excessive tread wear. Make sure all tires, including the spare, are properly inflated Belts and Ho&es. With the engine off, look for worn or ciacked belts and damaged, blistered or soft hoses. heat-relate- d v e attend Health Career Camp Where can high school spokes-woma- n experience the different options of the health professions industry. At workshops they were introduced to numerous health careers, including: respiratory therapy, physician assistant, nursing, ath- letic training, veterinary, medical laboratory science, optometry, surgical technician, navy medic, and mid- AntifreezeCoolant. Inspect the antifreezecoolant level and condition. Make sure the proper 5050 mixture of w ater and coolant is present. Motor Oil and Lubricants. Check the oil and lubricant levels andcondition. If you are planning to drive in extreme conditions suih as hot weather or tow ing a heavy trailer, switch to a motor oil w ith higher viscosity. Check your owners manual for specific oil and lubricant recommendations. In addition to performing the automotive check-up- , AAA suggestsmotorists equip their vehicle w ith an emergency kit. Include in the kit a flashlight with extra batteries, a warning device such as flares or reflective triangles, heavy gloves, water, coolant, jumper wifery. They were also able to cables, and a learn health profession skills, such as casting, intubation, assessment skills, suturing, injections and much more. Science experiments on DNA, Microbiology and Chemistry were conducted in the SUU science labs. Students were also able to dissect a cows heart and attend a tour of Val- cellular phone provides an, ley View Medical Center. A dance and dutch oven dinner at East Canyon Bark was also a highlight of the camp. The Health Career Exploration Camp is a yearly event put on by Southwest Utah AHEC. According to Dennis Moser, Director of Southwest Utah AHEC, The goal of the camp is to encourage high school students, especially those from rural areas, to consider a future health care career. Since most rural areas tend to struggle in recruiting an adequate health care workforce, our goal is to introduce rural high school students to health careers with hopes they w ill one day return to their hometowns to w ork. Next years camp is currently scheduled for June 16, 17 & 18 For more information you can contact AHEC at first-ai- d kit. A easy way to sumnroir'pmergency assistance. Even well maintained - ve- hicles develop mechanical problems. To safely handle a breakdown AAA advises motorists to: Signal and pull completely off the road to the shoulder. Avoid any sudden or panic maneuvers. When on tlie side of the road, turn on emergency flashers. Use extreme caution as you exit the vehicle. It may be necessary to exit fromthe passenger side to avoid being Fiit by traffic. Set up reflectors, flares or other signal devices to alert passing motorists. If the temperature permits, return to your vehicle, lock the doors and roll up the windows while waiting for assistance. If someone other than a uniformed police officer stops, roll down the window slightly and ask them to call the police, your auto dub or a service station. Because surroundings and hazards vary, use your best in deciding whether to stay w ith your ve- judgement hicle or to go for help. Whatever your decision, keep everyone in your group together. |