OCR Text |
Show August 2, 2001,.- - ,109tt Year -- No: 62 i - fill .:' r . : ' ' - V 1 i 1,- - ''V ', ' : ; . - - :;, ' ' S- . ' j-T- It - -- - Price.Utah " - ' f - - ; 50f ; ' '' ' - '' - - - - " i! Sj While Ac patrol cars pursued Kcttle, Hclper plice laidAe ikes on the highway at Martm. The speeding Gland Prixhit Astatewideeffcnttoq?pre:ciesthatKehkhadpip heird themafe suspect wanted in been sighted ipFem at appran- - Aespikes and veered intothe connection wiA a violent homi- - matefy5:14.pjn, The homicide guaiurail before finalfycoming to a halt near Ae railroad ode in Muntay climaxed ties in tlje Emeiy County area, pass at 7:10pjn, v ,:.v near Helper. , After barricading himself in-- added the policelieutenanL V- - ' Localauthonties promptly A seoood local public safety ; surroundedthe disabled Pontiac, safe a viAicte for more Aan four broadcast advised authorities assuming positions of safety hours on July 30, the four-hosubject pointed a nine millime v that the subject had apparcnty throughout the tense ter handgun to his head and called his estranged wife from a armed standoff situation, ' In addition, authorities trig- pay phone in thePricC area. pulled the ofEcr law blodced motorists on the high ' enforcement jjocal Price Fdice'Lt, ger,.confinned Ed Shookduring an interview ers responded to Ae dispatch and started checking phone lo- V'V ;. Tuesday. The homirido sipect, Kent ' cations witlmAe city. S ' i Officer Chad Feichkosuhse- - protect the safety of the public, D. Kettle, died from the self-iflirted wound on July 31 at 2:12 quently Spotted thcsuspectve-- , the. officers andthe suspect,". sLm: dt the University of Utah hide at the east Price interchange pointed out Shook Medical Center in Salt Lake City, and radioed SgL Kevin Drokv Partkapating law enforcement Identification papers listed explained Shook. ", 'agenqes included Price, Helper American Forkas the deadmans V Assuming command of the arid Wellingtonpolipe depart-ment- s, ' the .Carbon County' the Price police ser-incident residence,1 dtyof Sheriffs Office, Utah Highway ttant instructed Feichko to DEKmssingAe events leadihg the Pontiac and keep Ae Patrol and the United States Buarmed standoff. Shook V reau ofLand Management. dicated that Murray criminal in- Grand Prix under surveillance atassistance Utah arrived, The until backup Department of vestigators issued a statewide In addition, Drolc contacted Thnsportationdispatched vetempt to locate Ae suspect Aat occurred Chief George Zamantalds and hicles equipped wim floodliits in a Gart retail store parking on , arranged to have Helperafficcrs to aid the massive law .V' 900 East in Murray. prepared to dace road spikes llained incertain sniper tacprivirmAe Pontiac, Keftieal-- : across Ae highway ini Ae event tical operations. Price Police legedly chased amale acquain-- " tfe subject refused A stop. .y.; tanceof his estranged wife to the - At 706 pjn., the patrd ears Officer Bill Barnes monitored parking lot, shot the man and ran traveling bebindKettie actiyated Kettles actions via a rifle scope throughout Ac overthe victim wiA a vehicle , the overhead lighls and sirens, then the ' suspect vehicle duration ofthe standoff. before fleeing Ae Salt Lake homicide sCene: rabbitted, conmiued Shook. ; (Qontkmdonfge2) By LYNNDAJOHNSON Sim Advocate editor :. OnJufy30,ak)caIattemptto ' .. locate broadcast alcrted CaitJon law enfotcement agen- - Cty - r$. . lateadSpfmthadpenoaal -- , ' , ' ' ...Jifey ' - . ur semi-automat- - - n- : : . . foi-tot- : he iri-l- ow . . enforce-mentrtBfort-:.;';- .:'. : Slovenian members prepare to present lodges picnic 7 : : high-power- ed - ky . , . Jcannc lBSsar arklljorraincBabcock .at the Slovenian Day ficnic on Aug. S, The party at the Price part n slated Sunday tom noon to 5p.m coni- -: and preserving the heritage d jrnmigranta. CarbOnhas three lodgBJ, tw in price and one in Helper. Babcock beads the Helper group, white Paul tempter and Gene . pietewithfood,nandtecalenteitainmentSlovMian$ UssarlthePnrtlodges.teuthbeionengtetheWges have boon meeting in the United States since the tain of the cehtaiy, The groups focus pn financially assisting are eligible to apply .tar scholarship awards and have the opportunity to attend conferences, in Pittsburgh, Pa. has been made due A construction on Carbon SunAdvocatepublisher tfemswithdos- be the lack of a cir--: snow plow route around Ae campus. Die dty does not Seem as concernedwiAAe problem. College officials are requesting that UDOT delay repaving of 400 North until the construction of Ae newmain building is completed. Current plans call for completing the entire project in August Alorig wiA improving Ae roads around the state foced Ae drainage at 600 North and : 400 East as inlets have been installed along With pipe Aat moves the water toan ousting pipe at 300 East! A addition drainage at Veterans Lane and 400 North has been corrected by a cooperative prpject between UDOT and Price, City, Jf Construction has started by Ae state to improve the roads surrounding the College EbstemUtah campus prior to the process of deleting this series of by waj om the states road system. Once thrt is dooe the streets will be turned over to thedty erf ftice for maintenance anBgbyonance. The road is kaownas State Road 2B3.. ' ;' V', if iwescnA . - Several tesues are being addressed concerning cam-pu- s, Ae roads around CEU canqms.' At a puWic bearing held by Ae ftice tUty Planning and Zoning the residents located north of 600 North and east of their concem about Ae traffic patterns ofboA the college and high school students who attend classes in Ae career center buildand use 6(X)riorA as a thorough fare. ing ' The college has also received funding for the construction of a parking area to be located On the i old Durrant Schom property. The Construction of that paikingarea wul be completed by late fall of 2001 to make up for the parking Aat will be elinur Utah Department of Transportation empteyess work ortm- -: nated in front of Ae BDAC mid administration ; (avmg the stats mads around tee College of Eastern Utah on the new main campus in Price.Tha asphalt will be cut down on the stoats buMngwhraconstiucticn begins ' SOO East cqxessed , . trol of the road. The plow would be a six wheel gutter wit be installed ip several areas and an addittenal. layer of asphalt WM be laid on the roadways. Related issues are also currently under consideration, including transfer- -. nng Cufiuui over TOtoaowfly wniCo cny. -, , and repairs will be made to the road base.. New curb and building complex. One idea citizens put forth would be to dose 600 North at Ae corner of 500 East ind redirect ,.is likely thatcunenttiaffic patterns fomn 300 Aik high schod fooAall game traffic and parking bie- -: traffic to feterans Idmc to access Ae new Durrant to600 North will increase as people try toaccess' cause during this season (he high sdiool's games the new parking lot Any closure will also affect wall beplayed at Ae CJED football field. Das change 3dKxdparinnglot.Ifthisdo6uredoesnotoccurit . ! A.-fi- , . , .. f '7( j- y& .:- - Water resources continue to shape Utahs environment, and future papulation. - If- use representing a significaut ex-pais-ion ,.-- . . . tuie, coupled wiA the diversity ' and ease of access to natural woo- conversion trf agricultural water supplies to municipal and industrialises as farm land is ur- banized will satisfy some future den created by geologic forces, .water needs, particularly along ; makes Utah a doirable place to the Wasatch Front live. The conditions contribute But the conversions will not toUtabsnqxdgrowAandinteo-- , always be sufficient to satisfy fusify the strains placed onthe ture demands, so additional means of securing adequate wartates waterresouroes. ter supplies are necessary. Accommodating mounting.: J. . r 3kv-- i?) . " . "I" water demands challenges Utah and fulfilling the stewardship critical toensuring ongo-in- g prosperity for future generations, according to the condu-- ; skms cited in a statewide water planning document w W r 4 ns J ' ; . . Utahs WaterResources: Planfor the Future emphasizes the importance of wise management. The report estimates Utahs available supply, makes ning . twkM Carbon 4H Club hosts horse camp Jack Fasserin rides bar horse during an instruction class in tto main arena at Die fairgrounds last week. Over 60 kids from all over Utah attended the horse camp that was held at the fairgrounds arid at the Holiday Inn last week. The courses were for beginner, intermediate and advanced riders. Other activities also took place with the kids taking pal in a pool parly and also making crate.. ; , demand projections, explores y how to efficiently meet needs . and discusses water quality as well as the environment , .The document win serve as a guide to local water planners and managers striving to meet the challenges facing Utah. According to Ae document the population growth will for the greatest increase in future water demands. Climbing urban water needs will occur pri- marify A tnemumapat and in-dustnal sector, wiA resrdenual ac-cou-nt : truck with plow and sander.The machine they are adeimggmng Aecaty is about four years old. '. "The givingof state assets is a new expcrience and we wantto be sure k is done correctly so neither agency is embarrassed,, rtated Kleston H. Laws, Price District Engineer in a recent piece of X correspondence from the state. Price officials indicated they would sdiedule a meeting wiA Ad state to begmtfe proccss of ownership of Ae read to tbe city. , : ; ; trans-ferri- ng wise management, conservation i 4.:;,.:, . t r - I : . By KEVIN ASHBY r.k . A order to meet all demands on Utahs water resources, a co- Operative effort is needed Abet-- ., ter use existing supplies. Utah must promote measures and innovative Although conservation effort swill forestall costly water development projects, Ae measures will not satisfy all ofUtahs future needs. Therefore, new de- -. ake vetopment will be needed. Die tuning and size of development will depend on the ability of conservation and water--; raring strategies to reduce de ; turc moisture from passing storm systems and release, the water throughout the year, Utah would be one vast desert The majority of Utahs avail-rf)water supply or 73 million slowly decline from eurrent els ncariy 4.6 million acre-fe- et about 4,2. million acre-fe- et : to per year as munidpd and industrial expansion displaces traditional agricultural uses. acre-feis already used. ' In addition, environmentaj and recreational demands for' However, the division of wa; ter resources estimates Aat ' water will play important roles 7901000 acre-feper year can yet A the future. bedevckiedbasedoacunentle-- . Pressure to use water to sustain environmental values ami gal, politual, economic and environmental constraints. recreational purposes will inAconsiderableamountdftlie crease. states developable water supply Utah has implemented reor 41,000 acre-fe- et per year is quirements forwater retailers and located A the Colorado River conservancy districts wiA more drainage, away from Ae large Aan 500 connections to prepare and submit conservation plans to population centers along the 'Wasatch Front Ae water tesourcesdivision wiA The Bear River drainage, wiA ' updates every five years, The requirement covers 150' approximately 250 AW sat-ftper year of developable water, utilities serving approximately represents Ae most significant 93 percent of Utahs population. source available to the FTOnL As of May 2001, 99water supBy 2050, Utahs population is pliers and conservancy districts expected to more than double to had complied wiA the legislation about five million residents.' and submitted the dans, The dMsion has set a nronid Assuming current per capita use rates remaid steady, Ae ex- pal and industrial conservation pansion will increase municipal goal to reduce demand and industrial water diversions on public water supplies 25 per-- : from approximately 900,000 cent or 400,000 acre-feby 2050 acre-feto more Aan 1.9 milThe goal win be achieved as lion acre-fewater suppliers implement effecannually. Despite rapidly escalating ur tive conservation programs, ao- ban demands, agricultural irriga- - cording to the statewide nlaa ... tion will continue to be Ae pi- The recommended measures maty use of Utahs developed ' indude incentive pridng, out water supply. The diversions will (CortinuBa on pefp 2) le et u : et . ! . : : cl . pn-capit- WiAAeexcqitionofNevada, Utah receives less annual average precipitation at 13 inches Aan any of Ae 50 states, x The average precipitation in the United States is close to 30 ' indies, more than dcsible that of Utah. ' Ifnotformoiiitamsthatcap- - lev- et et et |