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Show von - , , April 108th Year 4, 2000: WV?.llrK:9WttM. twc-y- i ' y MffBM tr No. -- ttnl Price, Utah 27 U kTl J J) By JACKIE ANDERSON Staff reporter . fcw ,' 'iMM J wt 500 rf.4'1 V WJ l , .. . (Continued on pagaTA) . ' - - citizens Carbon and Emery County residents interested In helping foster children find safe homes have a chance to Join a statewide ad-- , . vocacy team. The foster care citizen review board Is an Independent state agency and openings are available for qualified members who will review cases from the Utah Division of Child and Fhmily Services. The FCCRB seeks to protect children in foster care while encouraging appropriate ; and timcy permanent placements. The state system Is recruiting volunteers to serve as area. board members in the Carbon-Emer- y The positions require a commitment of r ; one day each month for at least a ; term and the willingness to abide by strict rules of confidentially The FCCRB will pro--, y vide the required workshop and training: Community pan- - " i els have 10 members, including five parents. Boards review service plans and infor--' motion provided by DCFS on the children. Members speak with case wwkers,supervl-- , , son, birthfoster parents, guardians ad ; litem, therapists and Individuals Involved In the child's life. As appropriate, members will Interview the children. The FCCRB seeks citizens with no vested interests except a concern for the welfare of the child. In order to Insure objective and ' Independent evaluation of foster care case : woric, members may not be employed by the ; , child and family services or the Juvenile I court. Current Involvement in other volun- teer programs may also be a conflict of In- -; terest The foster care reviewboards are to be representative of the ethnic, cultural, re-- .. liglouB, socioeconomic and professional dl--' fverslty In the community ' A Viiuiiteer It'.'jiJug seaslou for i f local board inembers will be conducted April 7 and April 9 In Price, Interested residents ' should contact Christine Brown at (801) : 3. Citizens may call collect. two-da- pe-riod-lc : urday. The officers initially responded to a shoplifting report but the incident culminated in a drug bust Helper law enforcement investigators examine the suspected methamphetamine tab precursors seized by police last Sat- - on-ca- . ; By JACKIE ANDERSON Staff reporter . - r t t, , ; ' Carbon residents are familiar with many of the on call entitles that serve local communities: medical personnel, rescue units, lsw enforcement agencies and the volunteer fire departments are all dedicated to the safety welfare and health of . local residents. . An agency that may not be as readily recog-nlze- d H for its contribution to the same effort is ; Fbur Corners Mental ; : Health. The entity has a crista team of eight to 10 licensed, master and doctorate level, mental The United States Fbrek Service will pubhealth clinicians who alternately man a 24 hour lish the federal agencys roadless area con-f' Bcrvation . emergency on call service. draft environmental Impact stato-- ; ment and proposed rule In May Discussingarecent suicide threat on the camTwo versions of the documents will be pus of the Cdlege of Eastern Utah, campus James Prettyman stated that a timely ' available for public review and comment The documents include a o response from mental health officials Is every ' bit as crucial as that of law enforcement and f summary and an approximately , medical personnel In such a volatile situation. ' ;.twp volume set that contains the sununary : The director of Fbur Corners Mental Health, the DEIS proposed rule; appendices and ' Bob Greenburg, Indicated in an interview follow- j maps. incident the that the mental health agency Both versions will be available on paper, . ing r has been working with law enforcement to Inf--' compact disk and the Internet' prove the response time of mental health profes- f The paper edition will be available In ' sionals In emergency situations. black and white, while the compact disk and ' The local mental centers health Internet edition will be full color. ,y cooperation : and willingness to work with law enforcement TbfedlitatedeliveiyCartxm County Line to CEU campus was confirmed by Price Police Lt Ed Shook and wdio want to obtain a paper copy of the Carbon County SheriffJames Cordova. .. Mike Partrer attaches trie cable containing the fiber optics for computer documcnt8oracompact disk edition are en--i Greenburg was open In admitting that there arid telephone tansmission services to a pole in Price. The Peak. couraged to place orders as soon as poshave been times time in the when sible. response past . Cablevision employee connected the cable before continuing the line from Fbur Comer's on call personnel was a prob; Individuals who have previously re- -; across the street to the main College of Eastern Utah budding. The cable ; lem. But the director explained that he and his quested a copy of the proposed rule do not wft hook the CEU Prehistoric Museum to the college campus. : Continued on page 2A) need to resubmit the requests. c Requests for CDs or printed copies at the documents should be mailed to the Rocky j Mountain Research Station, Publications i Distribution, 240 W. Prospect Road, Fbrt ; Collins, CO 80526-209Faxed orders will : be e Or-at accepted ; ders must set full of specify summary or Price lawmakers addressed . Bpyacks request Involved redocuroehts and CD or printed copy several agenda Items during the locating the Carbon County I Carbon County residents with Internet j Y city council's last regularly Chflmhprnf (VHnmww alon n tha access may obtain a copy of the summary ' scheduled public meeting.The parklnglot adjacent to the citys ( or edition through the projects ' . couucfl members acted on the fol- fire station. . web site at roadlcss.fsied.us immediately Jn sddltlon,!bepinT1ingnd lowing city business items: .. ; upon request. t.A 'The Price Little League par! zoning commission gave a favor- $ . Approximately 1 1 ,000 printed copies will rade will be presented on April able recommendation toarequest be distributed to county and municipal U- -' 29. The event will also Include the from Jack Leautaud to rezone brarics nationwide for public review " unveiling of the Tby Atwood base- property located as approxi-- V : In addition, U.S. Forest Service offices V ball complex plaque. r across the country will have copies of the mately 400 South 1600 East. a The Price planning and Officials recommended full set of documents for review. .i commission a favorable to gave tag public hearing discuss recommendation on the Business the rezoning matten : , and Technical Assistance Johansen Plaster has " lshed the surface repair at the Centersrequestferacondilional use permit Desert VWtve Bod, with the ' The permit allow the business tkm of completing some touch-u- p - CASA volunteers are trained community Incubator to Install a sign at its decksealingonthecopingstones. members appointed by a juvenile or family ' The committee reviewing the " Judge to speak for the best Interest 6t chit- ( facility The BTAC is housed Jn the bids 6n the demolition of the eldren who are brought before the courts in Southeastern Utah Association of evator towCT at the Price Commuthe 7th District. .. Local Governments' building; lo- nity Center awarded the project Guardian ad litem Craig Bunnell has a cated at 375 South Carbon to B. Hansen Construction. ; currc nt caseload of 200 children , with a vol- - : project Nino Milo ranch ; enua The construction company's untecr pool of less than 10 Individuals. an environmental education project arranged by Utah aIh ail unrelated nuriter, the bid totaled $3,300. The elevator ; Carbon County residents Interested in vol--.; State University extension agent Marlin Winger. Prior demolition work at the commuplanning pd zoning coj untcering as child advocutcs may contact to planting students re$d and discussed informagave a favorable recommenda7th District CASA coordinator Taraslna , nity center is now completed. ' tion on a request froip Price Fire tion on caring for trees and fighting deforestation. In 1988, Price city was ; CGxpngntctC:c.3U)l. ' lug March28 to gather comments from the citizens on theproposedinfrastractureimprovementstothecitys water and sewer lines. Tim Jones, engineer for Jones and DeMille Engineering Company gave a presentation to the public showing the areas that would be worked on ami the changes that would be made to replace the city's current culinary water and sewer system. ; : Sunnyside's existing system is very old and worn out Accordingto the engineer the problems that the system is Incurring are at a point where the conditions can no longer be repaired with aband-ai- d approach and the situation will continue to get worse. ' The proposed Improvements will result in a significant fee increase to the residents of Sunnyside far water and sewer services. Officials estimate that the standard monthly water fee wlU increase from $12 for 5,000 gallons to $30. Wkter overage is now assessed at $1.25 tor the first 1,000 gallons and the cost win climb to $3. Sewer services are currently provided for a $7.20 monthly fee. The assessment wfil Jump to $24 per month. Also added to the residents bin Is the garbage collection fee of $&25 and the natural gas assessment bond fee of $8 per month. The total monthly bin per resident will climb from $33.50 to $68. ' The Increases include the monies needed for the proposed water treatment plant improvements with East Carbon City The median adjusted gross Income for the area of Sunnyside Is below the state average. The situation wfll hopefully allow the city to qualify for loans and (Continued on page 2At 637-073- : Four Corners details centers ll services Sunnyside council conducted a special public hear--" : one-yea- V Staff reporter i$ . Sunnyside city accepts input on proposed project ByGAILRABY Ui . 1 , lice and pointed out a white ve- - . ! - - ! r : ' : - needed for foster care review board positions n. : . j-- Carbon-Emer- y near Fbssats During the traffic stop, Sgt. Dawson reportedly located a lice officers,, stated Chief ' glass pipe he suspected tohe a George ZamantaUs during an mrflmwiphrtamtna pipfl The passenger, then known ' Interview Monday morning. ' Ofto as Herbert Bruce, and and police Sgt. Dale.Daqrson ficer Kent Allred were dis- upon Investigation discovered patched to a retail theft report to be Paul Gregory Taylor, 89, at Workmans Market at 5:30 of Salt Lake City fled on foot p.m. on Aprll l, indicated the north along the parkway, through the river, north to RailHelper chief. Roxanne Robison 83, of road Avenue and into the footOgden, had been detained by a hills among the homes on the derk at the store for the alleged east side of Helper. Carbon County deputies and theft of a can of Ur freshener and a deck of playing cards. , Utah Highway Patrol troopers The clerk advised the offic- assisted in apprehending Tayers that the female subject was lor on foot and transporting the accompanied by two males who subject back to the scene of the had left the store to retrieve traffic stop. Robisons Identification from ' The two male suspects purthe suspect vehicle. portedly told the Helper officThe clerk further advised the ers that they left the parking lot law enforcement officers that to meet a friend at the northeast corner of the bowling alvthe two male subjects had puroffered ex in $100 ley, according to ZamantaUs. portedly not The two male subjects also the for pochange calling Drive-i- ? il Check outtlie newspapers website 2. at www.sunad.com or call lot. Allred stayed with the female suspect while Dawson pursued the white vehicle, performing a traffic stop on U.S. Highway 6 The apprehension of an alleged shoplifter at Workman's Market In Helper on Saturday turned Into a major drug bust due to the quick thinking and skilled training of Helper po- -' -- Arf.' F ;;! hide pulling out of the parking . carter options at fair, IB Exploring W.f ahiMMT 4 results. in drug lab arrests Miffing rpit ; Tuesday ; . .r . , : v ' , , , i . - two-du- y . 524-914- U.S. Forest Service to publish roadless DEIS . -' . an . 10-t- 15-pa- ge 400-pag- e, . : . . real-den- ts connectsmuseum : . X Price coundl addresses business agenda items ww 8. toll-fre- 5. V.'.1 -V . full-col- , , . . : ) j .' I sefaed-uling- V - - . . . . Search coniiniies for local child advocates r'f . Students prtlcipsts In : ; . . . - f 1 ct education Locarmrefagency Council students Sarah Barnett and Jaci Carter take a break from slicing potatoes to pose with one of the residents at Nine Miles Mead Ranch- - a giant turkey. Students spent the morning Of March 24 planting trees as k. . : . - - ! : Chief Kent Boyack. k i . |