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Show Sun Advocate, Price. Utah 5A Tuesday, January 1, 1991 Circuit Defensive driving Most suspenseful court actions course planned Actions taken in 7th Circuit Court for Carbon County on Dec. 27 before Judge Bryce K Bryner: John Allen Taylor and The Utah Safety Council will be sponsoring a defensive driving course in January. The courses reduce highway V Lisa Dianne Winkley appeared at continued proceedings in eight companion cases. Pursuant to joint plea 'w deaths, injuries and property damage by educating drivers in traffic accident avoidance techniques. negotiations, the codefendants both waived the right to The defensive previously scheduled preliminary hearings on two felony level, distributingarranging the distribution of a controlled substance counts. Taylor and Winkley were bound over to answer the charges in 7th District Court on Jan. 7, 1991. In exchange for the waivers, two additional offenses filed against each codefendant, felony possession ofwith intent to distribute and attempted distribution of a controlled substance, were held in abeyance by the circuit bench pending the resolution of the four district court matters. A preliminary proceeding was scheduled on March 27, 1991 in tm information filed against Kenneth Lee Doporto. The defendant is charged with one felony level, assault by a prisoner count in addition to three misdemeanor category offenses, driving under the influence of an intoxicant (DUI), possession of a controlled substance and retail theft. 1 ' 4 ' 6&W-- One Carbon School District board election ended in a tie, and the winner was selected by Carbon County Commissioner 5 A L . Emma Kuykendall, who drew Richard Tatton's name out of a box. Locals plan to build homes for the poor Forty people locally have shown interest in starting a Castle Valley Chapter of Habitat for Humanity International. Habitat for Humanity International is an ecumeni- Christian cal, grass-root- s of eliwith the goal ministry housing. minating poverty Unwilling to accept the fact that millions of people live without adequate shelter, Habitat challenges people to College offers continuing! education Shake the winter doldrums with a class from the College of Eastern Utahs Division of Continuing Education. edu- According to continuing cation Director Leonard Miller, CElTs offerings for the 1991 winter quarter will begin Thursday, Jan. 3. Registration will be from 5 to 7 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 2, in the CEU - it - mis-demean- or distributionarranging the v i-'- l Administration join in partnership with the poor to change the conditions in which they live. Houses are built or renovated using as much volunteer labor and donated materials as possible. Using biblical economics," they are sold to families who are too poor to secui e a bank loan, at no profit and m interest. As the cost of the house is repaid, the money is recycled to build or renovate more houses. The homeow are required to help build Valley Chapter. their own home and to help There will ba a meeting to other prospective homeowdiscuss actions for local people ners build their homes. on Tuesday, Jan. 8, 6:45 a.m., Local people have helped to at the Price Community send a worker to Costa Rica to Methodist Church. All interbuild houses there and have ested persons, church goers or assisted the Salt Lake Valley not, are welcome. For more two homes information, contact Cindy they Chapter with Lou (Stan) McDonald or Pasare building near downtown tor James Luallcn at the Price Salt Lake City. However, it may be that Community Methodist there are even more who are Church on the corner of Main interested in starting a Castle' and 200 East, Price. ners Utah Department of Public Safety. Drivers who enroll and successfully complete the course receive a reduction on their driving records. Learn the evasive actions necessary to aviod a traffic accident by enrolling in the defensive driving course in Price beginning Monday, Jan. 14, 6 p.m. to 10 p.m., at the Department of Transportation (12 mile south of Price on Highway 10). Preregistration is required. Workers who wish to brush up on their computer skills can choose from a broad range of courses offered during the winter months including elementary accounting dents, and this quarter will have a full schedule of classes for all age levels and abilities, Miller said. The schedule includes beginning pointe for students age 12 and up, basic ballet for men and women, intermediate ballet, basic ballet for children and the Ballet Repertory Ensemble for students wishing to perform. CEU continuing education classes can also be helpful around the house. Homcmak- ers will enjoy the cake decorating workshop, while anyone w ho owns a car will appreciate auto mechanics for the car owner which helps drivers understand when and why servicing is important and how to make minor repairs. Youth gymnastics will also be offered in CElTe old gym for boys and girls from 3 to 13. s TVs Stereos ppHancis?urnlture SPECI TTNtf m: EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE We carry Junior, Misses and Womens Size Fasliions Our Personal Service Makes The Difference! 47 West Main, Price If. in ii MS vV- - null 637-339- 6 .nWi -j-iiwni !! i u VI FURNrrUREtTkPP 21 West Main TWO DAYS ONLY MON. & TUES., DEC. 31 & JAN. 1 society." nt RENTiTO'.OWN Competition benefits you our customer. genetics, evolution and available. Our dance courses always draw large numbers of stu- 50-poi- Prior FASHION CROSSROADS welcomes Wal Mart Building. We have lots to offer this year," Miller said. The schedule includes courses for enjoyment, like basic country western dance, aerobics for men and women and a French workshop, to classes that fulfill general education and distribution requirements for students pursuing associate's degrees from CEU, like English 201, college algebra or spreadsheet, word processing and database; while business students will find fundamental courses such as business law, marketing concepts and driving course is an eight-hou- r classroom course recognized by the 637-014- 0 |