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Show ' I 2 Sun Advocate Price, Utah Thursday January 3, 2002 ' Son Advocate ; The. voice of Carbon County since 1892 ' AUMLNISTKATIO.V . Aitff.ru- - KIS I al M:.in Pliiv j - Miiit Ken Telephone: AimjtnsLNC hisiiii.isicr.ViKl (.lianite "I atklrexx to K45 Im IjNm Advrrtiunt thmhw Shirley Stums Sulrt . J.yniKlle I essUr Sued. Iikc, d (19, Provo); p.m. warrant. 2:05 p.m. Dec. 24. Jason M. Castagna (28, Salt Lake City); d warrant. d 6:40 p.m. Dec. 24. Elisa C Chavez (23, Price); warrant. 2:35 p.m. Dec. 25. Christopher Levi Johnson (22, Oregon); crimihal trespass; Carbon County Sheriffs Office. d 5:47 p.m. Dec. 25. Darin D. Lambson (25, Price); warrant. 9:05 a.m. Dec. 26. Jason On (20, Helper)LCOurt-ordered warrant. commitment, d 1:40 p.m. Dec. 26. Marc Franco (27, Price); L'lah K45fll.' court-issue- SulisiiiplMin tales. 50 cents per wpy, 557 pvi ss.ii hi tail am: and Linery jonuiijex. MOml i.ih and S5I iiulsiile nl llah per yeai liy mail. l.yiifki ltiaim.il EDITORIAL hlllt l.ynmla Jutiiismi court-issue- Kieliard Sham Rrpurtrr Karen liassn I Vie. flail X IS Itffitr Mtnwty) Darla court-issue- warrant. d Robert R. Freebairn (30, Sandy); warrant. 9 a.m. Dec. 27. Jesse Bailey (22, Price); unlawful posses-sionuof a controlled substance, unlawful possessionuse of drug paraphernalia; Carbon County Sheriffs Office. 10 a.m. Dec. 27. Crystal Jones (aka Crystal Utley - 33, Taylorsville); unlawful posse ssionuse of a controlled subd stance, unlawful posse ssionuse of drug paraphernalia, warrant; Carbon County Sheriffs Office. 10 a.m. Dec. 27. Bonnie Jean Herzet (42, Price); unlawful posse ssionuse of a controlled substance, unlawful possession use of drug paraphernalia, Utah Board of Pardons warrant; 10:07 p.m. Dec. 26. It. Mnndiiy - liklay 8:50 a.mrfai 5 rin. 17th, p.m. (Continued from page Doors open at 6 p m Veterans Memorial building 400 North al Main Street stream into the basin 's five drain- ages, the quality deteriorates. The Price, San Rafael and Dirty Devil rivers flow through martncshalcsand sandstone snr-- - 1) gallons per capita per day, slightly lower than the 268 gpd . average. Spanish-Fork- TRwmdaiysc mthcbasitT was compared PUBLIC of the Three Bar Saddleries Montana Distributer we were unable to complete the liquidation that was ordered in January; . 2001 . We have rescheduled the auctions to completelhis dispersal in January, 2002. Per order o! creditor and distributor. aK merchandise must bedisposed of at pubheettetiofl and cannof be sold in Montana. This merchandise will be divided equally and disposed of at public auctions in separate locations. This auction has approximately 90 saddles including: Western Pleasure, Ropers. Silver Show. Youth, Pony. Australian, English Bits and Spurt-Sil- ver Show and tack Collarsand Halters. Saddle Pads & Blankets. Oster Clippers In the foreclosure 3:23 p.m. Dec. 27. Bryce Ray Carlisle (20, Layton); Spencer Rogers, Telephone 800 554 0322 NOTE!! This is a one time opportunity to stock your tack name merchandise at a traction of -room orstore with brandnew.-hran- d the original cost. Manufactures New Warranties apply. TERMS: Cash, ATM and Credit Cards, No Checks , AUCTIONEERS Deep percolation from over the mancos shale, soils and rocks can" produce return flows having high dis--. solved solid saline levels. Upon completion, the Price-Sa- n Rafael unit of the salinity is CxpeCtffd tO" cCTritrol program acres treat approwmately-16i35of farmland with gravity pressure irrigation and 9,650 acres with pump sprinkle systems. The federally funded water quality project will reduce salt loading into the Colorado River system by 161,000 tons per year, estimates the preliminary man0 - et agement plan. - Coordination - warrant. warrant d court-issue- 5 p.m. Dec. 27. Karla Lorraine Schade (28, Wellington); Utah Department Corrections hold. 10:06 p.m. Dec. 27. Frank Robert Marakis (41, Price); 72-ho- ur court-order- commitment. ed Conservation of irrigation water can be achieved through $1 1 Pool "fables flntiqan www.balancerock.com Moa-Thur- s. NOW PLAYING 1030 am 8pm. -- 148 S. Main St improved efficiencies, Culinary usage can be reduced with low volume plumbing tures, improved outside watering application effidencies,repiac-- " p The quality of the groundwawith native vegetation and changter is unsuitable for domestic! municipal andor agricultural ing price rate structures to enuses. j; courage conservation. Industrial demands are not exPast research studies indicate . pected to expand significantly in there may be several million acre-fethe future, according to the manofwater in the Navajo sandstone, a 400-- to 1, agement plan. Thter requirements for indus--" thiclfiujuifer underlying inostbf " the basin? try will total4110ecre-feeF2020. Most of the increases will Additional studies are needed be for light industries using culito determine the quantity arid -nary water from existing supply quality of the water resource.--jr-A- Fri.4 Sat. 8:30 am-- 10pm, Sunday in Historic Helper -, et 600-fo- 830 era. economic analysis must Groundwater is not a major resource in basin, points out the preliminary management plariT is an absence of produo- - also be conducted to determine the viability of developing the e water resource in Navajo concludes the stone, preliminary sand-Ther- management plan: Create traffic hazards on U.S. 6: r (Continued from page 1) take a lot of drivers off U.S. 6 onto other roads. But what about - motorists traveling over the passes at the top of the Vfasatch Plateau? - . The traffic flow count at Soldiers Summit in 1996 was an average of 5,765 vehicles per day. By 1999, the count reached 6,250, an increase of 485 veUdes period. per The highest count on any one . Moab Torch am-8.- pm 472-040- 3 Festival - .Ta 2002 Wewhte . Make Your Jv.-- . Parties Bowl anreworks Plans j Today!! . '7i L K. - , X DONTFORGET THIS IS THE LAST . ot m Feb- Vf.v area of the highway between Spanish Fork and. Green Rivet in 1999 was west of the Welling-- ; ton city limits, where the traffic flow averaged 18,440 vehicles per day. The lowest count on the 1 way was at Woodside, with ' vehicles per day. However, the number still represented a 1,245 vehicle increase per day from 1996, when an average of 3,400 units passed Woodside in eadi 2$ hour period. When road traffic climbs tie much in a short period of t problems increase before (' can catch up with the situation The responsibility of making roads safer has to be assumed by the individuals who use the high; ways until permanent design changes can be implemented. So while physical changes 1 the roadway have been made by UDOT during the years past, iA; creased traffic flows and faster traveling speeds have created ;a situation that constantly comprqS mises the design' improvement! Improving motorists habiq and curbing drivers impatience have become key to ensuring U.S. 6 safety in eastern Utah. Rod RurvGukM & Gem Ftefdtrlps, Guided Bike Tours -- j UtnheWjtytiin GoWnfWHngtapplra For mora Information or deteflicaM ; 14 or wn.moeU2002xom ' WEEK FOR THE TOKEN SALE! ; TVStyTDSve Drive Friendiy.- : . . U vi!J 5.WASHES ' FOR UCCU has a prval way tn intnxiuLi' children to the rewards of saving money. Its tailed the Zix Crew Kids Club. It's a special savings actoiint-"C!hih- " dcsignedutsf for kids. Cl a jnemhery get special membership packet, and lor every dollar they deposit, they get a kid's club point. The points can : redeemed at anj7 time for prizes, and prizes arc available ior as little as one point. Some oi the prizes include: Art Sunnjics Trucks HorlwOnHv Walkie Talkies Legosy And much mote ion Girds $10 (only $2 wadi) Dale & Georgia Duiilap Winners of KRPX-QIO- I Christmas Cash Giveaway Token, sale and registration for holiday promotion . confines through Jan. 6, 2002. Mike Halloran , .....3aSwttUiwyv55JPrice (Salwe OmWis W WeHiwity .Z "$400 Iff" . too early to get kids excited about saving, and s never been a more rewarding way to get started, hy your-local'join theim Crew Kids Club, jsst-sliiCCUtranch, and sayjjwant tojoin the club Call us or visit www.utahccntral.com... today ait fi0l4H7-884- l ipfd rligihriiiy Utah Central Credit Union We're Iri 494ast Main, Price v ' 6374)964 . . A oner -- T. Dale . & Georgia Dunlap: - In to Mm Flonl OBratri FIm Gifts t Dm Maren iNwIty Fluacf FmUlags Fabric Frenzy HaUdiy ha Marin tostanraiit , Paak CaWwWoa XttrilatPawi J4 W Ham YBUga Mad Flatter loan Photo QmDc Inmi Homo Walton Books Actoa Moton RV , lm floral rruimf k" aquifers. The unfractured consolidated aquifers generally have hydraulic properties that are not conducive to large-sca- le develop; -wient. " 24-ho- ur Cold Bear - iT - - JO ontinuedon page tive and easily developed alluvial offset climbing population and tourism demands throughout the basin. - The preliminary management plan identifies conservation as one of the most economical options. isss jk It i d 3:55 p.m. Dec. 27. Robert Edward Garringer (43, Price); is needed to Frldqy Night Special f court-issue- angbigh-moistureJandscap- es statewide. Total per capita use in the basin registered at 449 gped, compare to a statewide average of 324 gped. Consumption levels in the West Colorado River Basin varied fronf19TgalIbris per capita" day-Emery CountyIon in Wayne County. Culinary demand will climb in to more than 19,000 acre-fe2020, predicts the management plan. The water wjll come from existing undeveloped rights, according to the preliminary management plan. Agricultural water rights may also be converted to culinary use in the future. The highest water quality in the West Colorado River Basin is found in the upper reaches of the five river drainages, points out the preliminary management plan. As the water flows down- - Iggeast Auctioneer: ed warrant Basin's preliminary wafer management plan focuses on conservation: Viirtlon Sail ilk1 & Tael; 7 Jan. Thursday,. Oy (28, Price); intoxication; Price City Police Departments Noon. Dec. 27. Michael Rossiter (49, Price); possession of a clandestine drug laboratory, unlawful possessionuse of drug paraphernalia; Carbon County Sheriffs Office. Noon. Dec 27. Martin Emery Vouk (43, Price); possession of a clandestine drug laboratory, unlawfulposse ssionuse of drug paraphernalia; Carbon County Sheriffs Office. 2:49 p.m. Dec. 27. Aaron E. Powell (22, Clearfield); court-issu- court-issue- Knlirr rimlrnls rupy right 21X11 Sun Adsmalr Inr. All rights rrxertrd. No pari iiT the pnldiealHin mai In-in any farm willi mil I lie express eimsenl uf Ihe Sun Aritneale's muiiHKinfc edilne ur puliiisher. 110LKS court-issue- se Inlcanei: lillp www.Minad.siiiiL' e mail : edile h in siiikhI.s! mi. ;kIs"i snnad.si an lee ' court-issue- OFFICE lamia Thayn KertpUtmM l.ynda liarmil Cmulutum Office. 10:40 a.m. Dec. 27. Standford d. iiJJujiu.i. N.. It SIS 171 Wll ivsued I wise a wsSk af hue. I.'lah. lerHalieal Kislaie pawl al I'riec. liiili. and al addi-ImnmailiiiK i HI lee 10 Itns 5X0. Caslle Kifnmr a.m. Dec. 27. Richard Kay Herzet (41, Price); unlawful possessionuse ofa controlled substance, unlawful possession use of drug paraphernalia, Utah Board of Pardons warrant; Carbon County Sheriffs Office. 10 a.m. Dec. 27. Max Gordon Jones (54, Miller Creek); unlawful possessionuse of a controlled substance, unlawful possessionuse of drug paraphernalia; Carbon County Sheriffs 10 court-issue- - court-issue- (Tirhlii Kaminski Jcnni Faxsclin (Jawimh, I. efjult ' Carbon County Sheriff! Officer"1 bookings jail 1:10 Dec. 24. Theron J. Lawson 1 .CI.ismImIs deadline: MuiHliiy ill HI a.m. fur I waftis's piililkiiiHiii and Wednesday at 10 a in. for l lmrvl.iy's pnlilKiiliam. . . 4 15 (4 : Iviist Main 7 ( -- IbbrM HiraototaBtoOU1ne7taiUGaBiiliyCandlis MctortllaiteylimaaJawalnr CastlaCawrtiyBaalteM i |