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Show w" m m 2A Sun Advocate. Price, Utah Lucky lady p rt j I ,:A V 4 Tuesday, September 17. 1991 4 - ' V ' "!fc i" 1 1 , mm ' i :1 O : r: $ ! "i ' - ri i ,pe T t,n i!:cl County asked to enforce its nuisance ordinance ';iV By LYNNDA Staff writer 'if JOHNSON A concerned Kenilworth resident called for strict enfor- cement of the countys nuisance ordinance at the Sept. 7711 11 county meeting. commission In a specially prepared video, Richard ONeel filmed two private residences in Kenilworth that he claimed are in direct violation of the countys nuisance ordinance. The yards in question were overgrown with weeds and cluttered with junk cars, old appliances and other assorted SV- debris. - -- Being In a wreck Is never good luck, but coming out of this one virtually unscathed was an unbelievable stroke of fortune for Misty D. Busk, 1 7, of Helper. Friday, about 7:50 a.m., Busk was pulling onto SR-- 6 from the Spring Glen Road when she drove Into the side of a semi driven by Roger D. Waller, 42, of Arkan be The Board of State Lands and Forestry has voted to terminate the withdrawal of BLUE WATER MARINE our ad In er the Clats tiled trust lands inside national parks on Dec. 31 if progress on an exchange is not made. In May, the board withdrew trust lands inside the national parks from sale or lease to enable the Division of State Lands and Forestry to pursue an administrative exchange of those lands. The division is working SIDEWALK & lar violations of the county Sat., Sept. 9 am to 6 pm East Side of City Hall 33 (Mb Sponsored by Friends of Price City Library East Carbon: (Continued from Page LA) encouraging residents to Carriers Advisory committee to support covering loose loads. Valerie Pierce asks that those who attend the meeting to express their support for a tarp law or similar law contact her. The meeting is scheduled Sept. 19, 9 a.m., in room 223 of the Utah State Capitol. will explore legal options. We want this exchange to succeed," said Ruland Gill, board vice chair. "But effective Dec. 31, were going to adjust our course of action if necessary." to consider tarp law 20-2- 1 with the governors office, Utahs congressional delegation and the Department of the Interior to exchange about 80,000 acres of trust lands inside national parks for federal coal royalties. However, the state and federal government have been unable to agree on how coal will be valued for the exchange. ordinance have created an ongoing problem for almost three years. "We have been trying to work on this...in Kenilworth and several other areas of the county," Commission Chairman Emma Kuykendall said. "But these things move slow." "Its not an easy nor a quick thing to do," Commissioner is signed. The landfill site is located within East Carbon City limits and is not under the jurisdIt is not in the states best iction of county government. interest to keep these holdings Public hearings were held in limbo if weve reached an during the permitting process, impasse over the valuation of but there was no significant coal," said Doug Bates, opposition to the proposal at board member repre- that time. senting public education. The board directed division , staff to pursue a rapid resolu- CjTOUp tion of exchange negotiations Meeting set Fri. wide. According to ONeel, simi- sas. The Busk car went under the left rear tires of the semi-trailand was dragged for a distance. UHP trooper Cort Childs reported Busk suffered minor injuries, was treated at Castleview Hospital and released. Lands board votes to terminate withdrawal of trust land from parks it was So The conditions at the two residences pose fire hazards and safety hazards to children, ONeal pointed out, in addition to being "detrimental to the pride" of the community. He urged Carbon officials to actively enforce the nuisance ordinance and effectively eliminate potentially dangerous conditions county- t? A Huntington woman is attend a meeting of the Motor ex-offi- co TnGQtr the December deadline Ifsubstantial progress has not been made by then, the board before plans audition The Castle Valley Community Theatre will be auditioning for its next production, Love, Sex and the IRS," Wednesday, Sept. 18, 7 p.m., at the Little Theatre, CEU campus. The play will be produced in December. MEAT Chedder Cheese mm.. Sausage jb. 1.89 JIMMY DEAN, Reg. or patty 12 oz. pkg. Big Dogs AAR Bacon lb. TRI MILLER, Sliced lb. 2.29 1.89 1.39 PRODUCE Honeydew Melons Grapefruit California Green Cabbage utah FROZEN Pot Roast ib. .20 ib. 1.00 4 ib. 1.00 4 Orange Juice western family 64 oz. Pot Pie BANQUET Bread Rhodes 7 ot 1.49 31.00 1.49 oz. .89 3 pack Vegetables western family KATHY'S 16 BAKERY Wheat Rolls French Bread ...Dozen 1.39 Loaf .69 Medium Yellow Assorted Onions Cookies 9 SINCE 1921 AMERICA'S TECHNOLOGY STONE John Garr added. "But were moving in that direction." Once an alleged violation of the countys nuisance ordinance has been reported, "whats the next step?" Commissioner William Krompel asked. "The mechanics are there (to resolve problems), but the county must go through the legal process," advised Clerk Auditor Norman Prichard. The process includes noticing property owners of violations, setting a deadline date to come into compliance with the ordinance, citing non- complying violators and costs to attaching clean-u- p The annual bills. property tax attachment period ends Oct. 1. Carbon officials may exercise several options after a notices deadline date runs out, County Attorney Gene Strate explained. The options include cleaning up the properties and issuing citations to the owners. Violations of the county's nuisance ordinance may also be prosecuted under a misdemeanor category criminal offense. 911: (Continued from Page 1A) the dispatchers are beginprogning a ram. With the help of Carbon Ilighs drama and art classes, dispatchers will visit local schools to demonstrate the seriousness of the problem. Education program chairman Russele Watkins said a 911 dinosaur logo has been developed and a skit is being written by high school students to be presented at local schools. This is all part of an education process for the 911-awaren- kids, their parents and school officials," said. Watkins , Watkins said the program is also available for local clubs, groups and organizations. For further information, call the DPS dispatcher in Price. Jail: (Continued from Page 1A) A detailed examination of the study conducted by the architectural firm indicates jail bookings at the Carbon County Jail have increased 42 percent since 1986. The assessed value of the property required for the jail is $156,000. The study also indicates estimated operating costs of the facility is $3,375 annually per bed and will require 13 e employees for its operation. It also indicates Block 21 is "nearest the courts and county offices and the full-tim- least expensive to operate and the most preferred with user agencies." The Sun Advocate has learned the firm's initial recommendation proposed a jail and public safety building costing over $5 million. The commissioners made a decision rejecting the recommendation and asked for a scaled down version housing only the jail and sheriffs offices. 400 GROCERIES S4W,l6oz. 1.99 4 roti .79 59 22 oz. 1.59 39 oz. Can 4.99 is oz. .79 10 count .99 6 pack 1.09 Shasta 12 oz. can 200 ft .99 Plastic Wrap western family 40 oz. .99 Liquid Detergent crystal white LySOl Baain, Tub and Tile Cleaner .........17 oz. 1.89 Saltlne Crackers western family .2 ib. box 1.59 250 count 1.59 Aspirin WESERN FAMILY Cotton Swabs western family iso count 1.49 Peanut Butter jif Bathroom Tissue nice n soft Paper Towels zee, Giant Ron Coffee Creamer western family Coffee MJB Refried Beans ortega TaCO Shells ORTEGA is oz. Vegetables Butter Cream Cheese western family 1 1.39 s oz. .89 propsrly 1961 of Sun 289 Advocate Published Every Tuesday and Thursday by the Sun Advocate 76 W. Main, Price, Utah 84501. 2 Phone (SOI) Publisher Roeann Fillmore, Editor Doug Sweet, Advertising Dan Stockburger, MARGAKINH S PARKAY, 1 to. Second Close Postage Paid Price, Utah Post Olllc Margarine a d Postnastaresnd changes address P.0.B0SS70. Price. Utah S4S01 00 DAIRY CACHE VALLEY, Solid Pac Sun Arheocale. M riics reserved. Ai Sun Mmcatt. Nopartheradmaybe reproduced whom prior mi nan content Copyright Id: insert ofthc UtLtar 1b. V and CZiMbil Nafenal Nerarapapar Assodaton Subscription Rate: Emery counties six months$16.00, yaar $32.00; In Utah, outside county, six months $21.00, 1 year $35.00; Out of state 1 year $38.00. Postal regulations require at sub script Ions ba paid In advenes. Carbon and OTERN FAMILY, 10 Cnitn 120. Cream of Chicken caiushroom 1 FOB SUBSCRIPTIONS Phone Eat 20 |