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Show 2A Sun Advocate Price, Utah Thursday December 13, 2001. on by Concemed motorist of situations cm the roads near the port Agents will relay the informatioQ to law enforcement and act as a middle man for traffic control "The port of cullys main con-ceissafety. We ensure safety to motorists and the infrastruc- Utah hasspedficlaws regardI flbe trucker has not resolved the problem, foe port is autho- ing size and weight of large vehicles. The port of entiy acts as rized to contact law enforcement to stop the driver. This is a viola-- ,' ! the enforcer for the laws.lhifks k driver to the local tion that has been asked to be.' are authorized to travel through shop located in Helper,The port remedied by port agents and, if it the state as long as regulation? contacts the shop to ensure that is not fixed, the driver may be have been met. The width, length ' 'and height of a trucks load is the trucker has replaced the flap. cited. measured by port agents to de- -. termine whether it is legal; d If a truck is hauling an load or pne that is larger than UDOT specifies, the trucker, (Continued from page tAJ may be issued a special permit not explain the whole picture. The permitwill explain the spe- -. ' rifles related to the designated Eliminating the ncwspaper notice would drastically reduce the fear factor truth in taxation has on elected officials, argues ; load. The sperifics include the the association. It b not bad for officials to dislike the process '! load dimensions and the weight of raising taxes. In fact, public scrutiny prompts officials to allowed, certain driving times and routes the driver may follow. take a second, harder look at the matter. : The permits are examined by favor the In local V addition, increasing governments prop ;: tax account of into foeeffects take to levy automatically erty port officials to determine whether the speculations are beannual inflation..- - (Continued from page iA) dents But the port requires that the flap be replaced swiftly. Peerless agents will refer the truck : semi-truc- rn - tures throughout the state, : . ; ing met If not, the agent will take appropriate actions to ensure the truck driver is diverted back oq track; Port officials examine tracks to ensure safety for all motorists, Although port employees ait not . : ! .,7 ; '!!' routes. . . agents work in close contact with local Jaw enforcement agencies, : . Including problems ranging from a traffic accident tb reCk- -; less drivers, the port is notified Price. Utah. Telephone; 435) . Fur s 631-073- ' 637-271- 6, (435) . AnvEinsmc PoMmatten Send change of addresetb 84$ East Muin, Street, Price, Utah 84501. ' Advertising Director Shirley Stubbs y. fates Lynnettc Lewar Christa Kaminski Jcnni Fasselin :. ' at 10 Classifieds deadline; Monday ajn. fur Tuesday's publication and Wednesday at II) a.m, for Thursday publication. . Classifieds, Legels Lynda Barnett Subscription rates; 50 cento per copy, S37 per year in Carbon and Emery counties, S40iii l)iah and S54.tHiUide of Utah per EDITORIAL Editor Lynnda johnson ' Reporter Richard Shaw Reporter Kiren I year' by mail.' ! ' 58 East Main, Price issued Publication No! (USPS 174-96- 0) twice a week at Price, Utah. Periodical postage paid at Price, Utah, and at additional mailing office PO Box 589, Castle Dale. Utah 84513. 637-013- .. Circulation Daria Lee Although die Peerless is about 40 years old, the port serves its puipose well. The agents take the job of examining tracks on one of the most traveled roadways in Utah seriously. Port employees weigh tracks, but they ensure motorist safety first and foremost to thank our customers for their continued support We wish everyone peace & During this Holiday Season, we would Internet: http:www.sunad.amr cdiliH(nunad .com, kri sunad.com I 1i ke joy throughout the coming year. ' copyright .02001 Sun reserved. No part of the publication may be reproduced iu any Ainu with out the express consent of the Sun Advocate's managing editor or publisher. Entire ..content ' . rioims Monday - Friday 8:30 a.iii. to S p.ifl. .Address. 845 East Main. Advocate lac. All righto Gene Gene ; -- . .,' 30-da- ; . & Cla udia Vea yea Appliance Sales & Service . - S drug-relate- .. : mind to operate, tracks. Stories range from truckers who were distressed about personal problems and were driving reckless to operators who had been on the road too long without sleep. Port agents, will attempt to calm truckers dowq or simply be a friend to a distressed driver. Agents will also demand that a driver take an eight hour rest be-- ' fore hitting the road if die trader has been deprived of sleep. ; OFFICE , Office Manager Linda Thayn Receptionist Lynda Barnett .: Peerless port agqntshave ijaid- -' less stories regarding drivers whb were not in the proper state of The voice of Carbon :County since 1892 . . v': : '' - - -- :. : :! ADMIMSIKAUQH . Publishers Ke Larson - PortagenisnotonlyprbteCt the roadways by examining the physical aspect of the trucking indusdy,but the maital aod emotional state of the drivers. ; "... allowed to make arrests, the v . ex- pose a potential threat to overpasses. Loads that are wider or higher than IJDOT allows may cause damage to tunnels as well as over- - end underpasses, ! '! The port bfenby ensures that track drivers with these type of loads either correct the problem or divert the.rigs to alternate ; Property taxes have increased faster than inflatkm and population during the last three years, points out the association. Tb add an inflationary component along with tax increases and reassessmentscoulddrastically impaetpropertyowners. Prior to Utahs implementation of the 1 9861aw, property ;v tax revenues rose on an annual average of 1Z3 percent, Fol- lowing the implementation of truth in taxation, the monies in question have grown by 5.5 percent per year, concludes the - plains Peerless Supervision Dennis Karren. Infrastructures and roadways are protected by ports monitor-in- g truck loads and capacities. Oversized loads reek havoc with toads aifo infrastructures. Ihxks that are hauling too much weight harm the surface of roadways and over-size- Actions taken in felony criminal matters involving youth ages 14 yean and older in 7th District Juvenile Conrt for Carton County onDec. 5 before Judge Mary J-v. Manley: defendant ap- Jordan Gibb Worley the contain-- ; level criminal a answer petition felony picared to distribu-tio- n the one second distributingarranging degree mg .. ofa controlled substance count. After waiving all legal rights in connection with the; admit-tanc- e felony level complaint, the Helper youth entered an dis- the on the second degree distributionarranging tribution of a controlled substance, charge, The juvenik judge reviewed the teenagers constitutional ad- -. rights, ruled that Worley had intelligently entered the on the defendants the and guilty , mittance plea accepted second degree distributingarranging the distribution of a . controlled substance offense. , Pronouncing judgment in the second degree felony level. J detention period priminal ring, the court imposed a v !; m thecustocfe of fined die teenager $400 ' . youth corrections, and placed Worley on step-u- p probation. , v The juvenile judge stayed the probation placement or-- r der, directed the defendant to report to the focal youth de-tention center by Dec. U and instructed the teen to yolun- V tarily submit to random urine testing. y In condusion, the court informed Worley of the statu--.; requirement to notify the department of motor vey , d crimi- a regarding the final disposition in ' i v. i'. nal complaints. y;. A Steven Anthony Rcss - the 14jyeaiold.dcfendaqt peared to answer a felony level criminal petition contain-- y- i rag a.single third degree distributingarranging the distri4 butionofa controlled substance count ,. V with connection in l After waiving all constitutional rights the fefony level criminal care, the Price teen entered an ' admittance on the third degree distributionarranging the -- 4 distribution of a contrdled substance charge, : A, ... The juvenile judge reviewed the youths legal rights, ruled v , ;tfaiat Ross had inteUigently entered the admittance and the on wcond the defendants guilty plea degree, . ' oepted distributingarranging the distribution of a controlled sub-- : 4 i ,. .stance 'offense.:"'t;,. .' dein the with second the sientendng phase ,y. Proccediiig gree felony level criminal complaint, the court imposed a detention period in the custody of youth corree-- : tions and instructed the teenagerto complete 100 hours of 4 community work service. . Ross to volunrar- f etention renter tar Dec. 11 it of foe statutory mandate to in-form the department of motor vehicles of foe final out- criminal cases. in . ; v Actions taken in criminal matters Involving adult in 7th District JnvenDe Court for Carbon County ; on Dec. 5 before Judge Manley: defendant appearedto , ; : Jason McNiel - the answer a misdemeanor category criminal information con- - : taining one class B adult contempt of a court order count. ; The Wellington resident waived the right to trial in the misdemeanor category criminal complaint and McNiel en- -! teredaguiltypleionfoe dassBcontempt ofa couTtorUer ' duqge.!:y Pronouncing judgment in the class B misdemeanor cat--, egoiy case, the court sentenced the defendant to reive 30 dmn in the Carbon County Jail ; . y : The juvenile judge subsequently stayed the execution of y ; ' the entire incarceration period imposed in connec-- . tion with foe misdemeanor retegoiy crinunal information :Vv: filed against McNiel. Referral statistics compiled in 7th District Javenlle : . Coart for Carbon County from Not 30 to Dec. fc Class A misdemeanor criminal offenses one. - : r v ? Class A misdemeanor category referrals to juvenile court - authorities involved a single adult bail criminal action. Qass B misdemeanor criminal counts - one. ,j' ; V, ' Class B misdemeanor catcgoiyreferrals to juvenile court v authorities iqyplved.one destruction of property occur. . ' fi. . ac-'.- A- : A ' - . . . 30-d- ay . . ' . ! drag-relat- ed - . ld ; , . . . 30-da- , : ' - rences. Criminal infractions - three? ... , j three Criminal infraction category referrals to juve-- : nile court authorities involved disorderly conduct acts. d criminal charges one. ' ?' Dafflc category referrals to juvenile court authorities y involved a tinge failure to yiela the right of way violation. d criminal offenses r two . " Status J category referrals to juvenile court authorities dur--. ing the designated time period included two separate habitual truancy from school complaints. .: . ' All ; ! ttaffic-relate- -- . : Status-relate- Ken Get BXLIUITED Local Habile 10 Habile Ulnates within yanr Family StaireFliir Grenp and 3150 Shared Right iBd Weekend Rome JLlrtlme Hinnies FOIUFEI v' EvwyauntiloriilorgMinuivniainonnliplinaMKMvIMiMtn... . - pSt hrflMMiM Hollban j q)iclal j : - is just $4.95. ; Enjoy Sports, Movies, Educational Programming. & much more. 350 3153 Sisrcd r.1ITE) ICht and installation. Weekend Loo! Mobile to Mobile colled the toy at the time of Toys mil be distributed locally. &M23J0T -- KEW! &Jn ybur Family : . 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