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Show . vp 1 Sun Advocate Price, Utah Tuesday April 3, 2001 9A ir . ' "I " - !BI1P??ninijOP . " . .' . I ',.vXn . 4 - vA VA-- " V, 't u , t ;; v - ? gtiilliii ffEPfli s 'XVri: v l .; .y'tefcat.. f s Mr x, .' , f . V sudluxation L XK -- s A V .. . ' -- . ' X' vAIlMIMG: RACK PAIN SUFFERS 5 If your Back Pain comes and goes and you're sick andfired of feel-in- g v'. - ; f i-,- i & ' - : ? t ' older fban you arei then ; you need to call for a copy of a v 1 'free report! THE SILENT KILLER V Call Today : juvenile court Judge, deputy probation officer honor citizens for service to community numbers' reflect tfia court and of 4381-637-04- 50 success the Judge Johansen indicated that the tha vendors woridng together. In tha 7th Kstrict offenders have provided 52,879 hours of community sendee, with 24,794 being completed in Carbon County. Victim restitution fees have been collectBd in the amount of $49,489 dlstrict-- ? wide, with $21,989 collected in Carbon County. Fines collected, which are re--' '7th District Juvenile Judge Scott Johansen and deputy probation officer Carey ' Seals honor Carbon County citizens Shelby Durfee and ICall and Lois Polite for the service the residents provide the community as supervisors for youth and adult; Criminal offender! Shelby Durfee supervises offenders assigned- - community sendee hours at the Carbon County Fairgrounds and Carl and Lois Polito super-? vise offenders in East Carbon City. These people are always available to take out work detail, regardless what day dr time they are asked,' commented Seals. ' e turned to the court system, amounted to $95,438 $41,987 of the.tptai amount attributable to Carbon County, Narva Irritation to tha leadkg obum XXM .;X of pain for many tuffarara ' in pain? Cali CARBON CHIRCPltACTIC ' for year 2000, with district-wid- ' xtr X Dr. M. K. ihaun -- --V-. , 435-637-04- 00 . ; State veterinarian issues livestock dise&ewarning out Dr. Marshall. An outbreak can cost billions of dollars to fight and ' Cpunty Uvestock pwners to Jake thousands of animate can be lost r care to inspect herds and ;.Wb cannot afford to be compfar ; 7;.against the introduction of cent" Utah and the rest of the nation i diseases . i The advisory follows the March bare been free of announcement by the United disfose since 192&;, ates Department cd Agriculture XCarbcmCouiitylivretockproduo--. th'at the federal government has ere are advised to regularly inspect s for symptoms of disease. Lo--; mvriTrtpnita of mviiifl and fonts - cattle, sheep, goats and cal fanners and ranchers are also fohldae-a- s well as many animal encouraged to take precautions fa: from theEuropean Union, protect herds from possible con- out- - tamination, ; ; because ofafoot-andwt- h ' The precautionary nmasures in-bfeak.? y. . disease doeS '..'dnda: it Is one of the nof affect people, ,pmiting;yehkdetraf5c and vist, llvtv Waatoanlmals andprqiCTty . mn8t pmpnmrnrily-ftemHgln- g stock disease in the worid,'' pointed , Thoroughly cleaning and dis- State VRtefffaripii Mtehari Man-afridi cautions Utah and Carbon . -- . foot-and-mo- . nimt-herd- th . ' Infecting dothing, footwear and fitpilpwantj i The dlsease,whichha8 not been seen in theUsinceUwas eradicated in 1929, is caused byahlghly Keeping new animals isolated infecioua virus Qiat (rauise death for two weeks prior to adding to ' or debility herds. Most importantly, livestock Symptoms include, blisters or owners should report any eymp- - resides and sores or erosions In and around the mouth, muzzle, teats toms of the disease in their animal feet of animals with doven or and immedfateytofiiefekxlBtateor federal veterinarian," emphasized split hooves. Urn Utah veterinarian. Cattle, pigs,sheep and goats are -' Although therehavebeen26 out- - highly susceptible to breaks around the world since mouth disease. The animals can hibit clinical disease signs after an 1997, the most recent foot-anmouth disease incidents in Great incubation period of only three to Britain and France are of particu- - five days.The disease also affects wildlife sudi as deer mddk, and farrenoembecausedtheextensive movement of people and products : feral swine, , betWBenthelJnited Stales and the. PBopla who hare worfaBd around European Union countries. (pontinyedonptye 10A) .f Commissioner Mike Milovich. "County government is ln the best financial shape it has ever been in, ; (Continued from page 1A) to of come will ievels back toy put New mines open, may emjrioyment but Job levels in the coal industry WfllnevCTbewhattheyoncewere. Some of our problems are because of the narrowness of our economy" Indicated Hng,Wfe have hid one backbone Industry Evmy-- . whig else has been secondary to flfet. Somehow we bare to have fire backbones or we wont hare secondary industiyand retail to go with IL We have rail actress and this is good for manufao-hirin- g industries. But right now we ao-tlyi- ty 45n'thareaktofeq)erlenpewith nfanufacturing. WbU need to get fotterattiiat" recent events, however, ifiem to point to the fact that things . high-te- di ' workforce. v : ad d I,) i. r-'j- . : .? Beauty ; 'f i.. 3 ri0 i t foot-and- - Warmth ' 1: choice large - of styles and Vi k colors Tlifetiirie d- V I Warranty X i,. - -- - at starting ' 'JU - . S I ; fv County economic development ing employees as well as plants ; officials hare also been active in -- equipment" v r v. v other waya , These and other factors are have sent out four mailings making the future look briiter. of direct letter soliciting with tow However; that dark cloud of the brodiure mailing to focus sus still hangs over the county and select groups of companies who it wont be easy to dispel . "He census is a snapshot of the might be Interested to the area," related Fielding By June, we wffl ' population in a given time period, spend $4000 on industrial type re commented the Utah represent cruitment mailings. tire. "I feel that, U the census had "Anew law that economic devek; been taken in 1998 or 1999, we opment sponsored in file Legislar would have seen growth as to other ture hehied to amend the enterprise areas of the state." zone rulings," continued Fielding Vfehsreabigfluctuafipninour Beginningwith 2002 tax year, this economy more than anyone else in amendment will provide up to the state. In boom times, we boom. $100,000 in refundable tax credits In bust times, we bust Tbats shy to qualifying production ype com- we must bare many backbones to panies who are growing and addr our economy concluded King . : up to $530 f&sry'' Castle Country's Complete Home Center . "We are actively trying to find those who want to be trained in high n i . r , cen-differ- ' infor-matio- B? and . ' business is a trained r ' tedifidds,"saidFieildingaWewmt to establish a trained potential list of employees for high tech businesses. We are Bending out a questionnaire. (hie was recently to the papa; asking peqite to submit about the kinds of job training they would be intosted in. L. i . due to energy royalties and other factors. That is vrtiywe are willing to work with the incubator program ind with facilities." ; " The other thing missing for l1 .v ex-isti- Community attitude plays key role in economic growth: or : . . g Stare Hour Mon-Sat8:0- 0 am to7 pm Sun 9 am 'a 5 pm. 710 East Main - Price 435-636-81- 00 . . : win be moving in a more positive direction. Recently a small company committed to move to the area Qnd work in a temporary location Until it constructs a new building. The company could generate a in the county is the sites around the ftate for economic development through hifrii technology I Ihe smart site program which fe part Of the governor's Silicon YaDey alliance has become a ma-Jfocus of ours," points out Field-- ; tag. Whether or not the we get the federal grant, we are moving forward with that effort and training" There are a number of keys to . (Jetting high tech businesses to move Q the area. One problem is finding buildings to house businesses. Hie ftciliUesdont exist now ; r Infrastructure is our number me problem," explained Carbon Eofjobs pr . fe&IbpeGleeftf, . . f fwm ... ttfff V. , ;rd$:2n$x:shs tn tttlzza ','StSS' ff .'y pkzzi The new Gold fvlaitttlljs" ' ' Whether you IKA from Zior.s 7 mitfCeactoy?: y SsOS. . ' , flzsssCintsct X: X Cizrfzs trsZ--i Kt? U1ZZ1 : L I?. to trcvel t. ; ' .v! ii t o p r !: 1, or just the bat. k nine, the Gold MarketPlus" ' uy to make the most out of your retirement. onJ interest rate, right off the tee. A lofty 76 begin with, it j'l.tt you '. c 6.12 for the th at vjt months. Then, after the first year, you can earn the top-ti- er rate (generally reserved for accounts over $30,000) with a $2,f.iQ annual deposit. Snr-pl: iv a lot more green. Just one more way to put, you"! ke z-- -, who ,ho, BAJnTK 72?.. If arp;v o.- fjt;. , &- . - W. 2IONS M noiM For pufBMM of th prwnotwi, M'ifywf poiit if now notify ktooiiM I hwimtmt IPA contriil'oii of $2,000 ormort EoiiUnt IRA account bjloncn at Zkh Bantr ait not OliRiWo to tocclut the A.12 Rfmotional Intmt cm. Annual Porcantoft VicW (APV) account u opened FeeecouK reduce eeming en the accounL APY, Me end rate fenmieat accureto eo of mas change and are lubject to chenge. Younmt het a Znn6oW Account or 60M Intend Checking account to pwticipM to the often At the end af Vie b initial 12nonth period, thet mot here been a yea'fr $200 contnbutign made to mirntam tot fl-da- y - .50 ran omen account balance it Ins than J 50,000. At if lWOl, the rate was 4.02. Offer subject to change at ang tme. an fun - rhc 4 |