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Show f Sun Advocate Price, Utah Thursday May 16, 2002 CasOe Valley obituaries Helper discusses water status: (Continued from page 1A) has become a part of daily tasks at the store in order to provide . customers with clean facilities. The practice must now be . stopped however. Chris Gray attended the dty council meeting to receive suggestions from the members as to how the clean up mint be done. Because we seive food and drinks at Swifts, we find that our sidewalks and driveway becomes filthy. Soda is spilled along with ketchup that makes for a dirty, sticky mess. We ' . 'dont want to lose business because our facilities are dirty," ; explained Gray. Since being cited for the incident of misusing water, the store employees have came up with creative ways to clean the pidewalks. ; The used mop water has become the most popular way of cleaning the area, but the spraying down of the hose seems to still be the most effective method. . "We understand the problem, but ifwe allow on business to 1 be unrestricted, then we have to let everyone else use water freely. There can not be any exceptions, explained Welch. Although the council sympathizes with the situation, the Jdedatm was unanimous, there has to be a way to dean the area without wasting water. Therefore, council members provided several suggestions including using waste water from the stores ice machines, cleaning water, and even the water located in the windshield washer buckets. "The use of a hydro-dea- n company is also an option, sug- -, We have a problem with that be- Gonzales. wouldnt gested cause the water comes from some where else, not Helper. The question was also made as to what should become of the KV dump site also located at the store. We have turned off the water to the rv dump until we find out what we can do with it, explained Gray. ' - The council felt that the rv dump was part of the services that the store supplies travelers. We allow the car wash to continue operating, therefore, we will allow the dump to re--. plain in use, Bonacd ruled. The feelingwas unanimous throughout the room, if there is a water restriction, there will be afair amount of complaints. "I had someone honk at me when I was fertilizing my flowers with a watering can. I didnt even have water in the can, but I Svas looked at as wasting water, laughed BcmaccL The council member conducted by thanking Gray for approaching the council asking for suggestions. Although com-- : plying with the restriction is difficult for the Helper business, 'all efforts have been made to abide by the rules. The council moved on to approve a five cent increase in garbage service. According to the contract Helper dty has with City Sanitation, every six months, the garbage company is reviewed by the council for its service to the dty. If the service has been acceptable, the company will receive the five cent . raise. The contract will remain through the year 2005. If the company continues to receive the five cent increase every six months .through this time period, the garbage fees will be $655 for Helper residents. I was not aware that such a contract existed, but I know that 111 be watching carefully to ensure service is excellent before the next raise rolls around, stated Gonzales. With the approval of a five cent increase for garbage service. Helper residents will see a raise on the next bill from $6.25 to -- .'$6.30 a month. The council also addressed the difficult issue of approving a tentative budget According to the dries revenues and the ex- .penditures, the dty faces the dilemma of cutting costs to make l jup for the $200,000 that is currently above the budget limits, lliis issue of making up much needed money is a senous issue that is bound to plague foe council for the next several weeks. . After reviewing the tentative budget, the council agreed that there is almost no cuts that can be made. Most of what is reported on the budget is necessary expenditures. g The few suggestions that arose at the meeting included the sales tax from 6 percent to 6.25 percent, which is what the current state tax rate is. We are one of the only dties in the state that still carries the 6 percent sales tax. By law, we could this tax without notice, explained Bonacd. , raise .I The council agreed to look at each individual department first to find out what cuts can be made with the least amount of , impact to both the Helper dtizens and the dty employees. The main thing that we need to do is increase the dties ' revenues. How, we will do that, will require us to explore all the options, explained Bonacd. The council agreed to adopt the tentative budget, until it " can be looked over again and any changes that are possible, will be made. "" Finally, the police department was approved to upgrade the law enforcement offices copy machine. The dtys law enforcement agency will lease a copier from the state pundiasing By leasing the machine, die police station machine will be furnished with paper, toner, and maintenance at the cost of $003 per copy. After the copier becomes unusable, the state wiU famish the police station withasecond machine. The 'option is the most cost effective solution to purchasing a new - machine, according to Helper officials. rais-.-in- -- 1 1A Edna Norton Darlene Coleman E. Norton, age 88, passed away May 14, 2002 at her home surrounded by her family. She was born Nov. 26, 1913 in Victor to Howard S. and May Woolscy Noyes. Edna married Melvin L Norton June 17, 1933 in Wellington, later solemnized in the Jordon River LDS Ifemple on their 50th wedding anniver- - PRICE - Our beloved Darlene Ellen Coleman, age 67, passed Mil-le- y away May 12, 2002 at Utah Regional Medical Center surrounded by her loving family following a brave battle with cancer. She was bom June 30, 1934 in Price to Garcnce and Nellie Prettyman Smith. She married Dan Coleman April 6, 1953 in Elko,Nev. She had been a very hard workfer all her life, working as a devoted homemaker and a custodian at several places throughout her life. She enjoyed playing PRICE-Edn- a &1ler love and profession was being a loving wife, mother and grandmother and caring for her beautiful yard, where weeds feared to tread. With her family, she spent countless hours camping, hunting and rockhounding, all the while laughing and telling old stories. As an active member of the LDS Church, she loved Relief Society and she and her husband attended the LDS temple and - 49 . ' puzzles, but her greatest love was being with her family. She is survived by her husband, Dan Cbleman, Price; children, Danny G. (Hade) Colemari, Kathy Coleman, Sharon (Hubert) Wilson, all of Price; seven grandchildren and two with one more almost to arrive; brother, Don Smith, Price; and sister, Carol (Bill) Leverton, Geveland. She was preceded in death by parents; seven brothers and sisters; and and five en Also survived by brothers Jim, Ben and Lloyd Noyes, all of Price. Preceded in death by husband; grandson, Alan Brady; granddaughter, Ximena Norton; Shantell Spring Tweddell; brothers, Walt, Fred and Sylvester; and sisters, Ada er, Lady, sharing her time and love to those in need. Her life of caring, humor and service will be deeply missed by her family and the many friends die leaves behind. Edna is survived by her chi; ltd - the guitar, fishing, crossword four years, she ldren, r andNelda. Funeral services will be Sat- urday, May 18, 11 a.m at the Price 6th Whrd LDS Chapel, located at 500 South and 300 West. Friends may call Friday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. at Fausett Mortuary in Price and one hour prior to services at the church. Burial, Wellington Cemetery. (Donna) Norton, Fairview; Bob (Carol) Norton, Salt Lake City, Dale (Ardiene) Norton, Wellington; Carolyn Brady, Price; 15 grandchildren, M. Hirdman, age 84, May 13, 2002 in away passed Gillette, Wyo. Mary was born Sept.- 2, 1917 in Sunnyside to Pietro Colombo and Eda Agostinetti. She married Gaude Hirdman in 1944. daughter-in-la- ry dren; one sister. Rose Zupon, Price; and two other grandchildren of California. Funeral Services will be Fri- day, May 7, at 2 p.m. at the First Baptist Church in Lander, Wyo. - PRICESALT LAKE - Irene White Frandsen, age 85, loving mother, grandmother and greatgrandmother, passed away May 14, 2002 in Helper. She was bom Feb. 28, 1917 in Cleveland to George Perry and was to be a mother and She is survived by one son; a two grandchil- SUNNYSIDELANDER, Wyo.-Ma- 1 develops recommendations for curbing credit card fraud risk FTC moving and changing addresses. Credit and charge card fraud costs United States consumers as well as issuers hundreds of millions of dollars annually. The U.S. Federal Trade Commission recommends that Carbon County residents adhere to several credit and charge card fraud practices. Consumers should immediately sign and carry cards separately from wallets. ' home- maker. In addition to her many homemaking skills, she excelled at as well. She was dearly loved and will be deeply missed by her family and countless friends she leaves behind. Irene is survived by children, Phyllis and Jay Sillitoe, Helper; 24-ho- ur emer-gencic- By law, once people report a loss or theft, they have no further ' responsibility for unauthorized charges, pointed out the FTC The maximum consumer li- -' ability under federal law is $50 per card. ; For information, local resi-- ": dents may contact the FTC toll-- -' during transactions and get friends may call one hour prior to services. Fausett Mortuary will be open Sunday from 3 to 9 p.m. for those who wish to sign the register. Burial, Price Gty w, Carbon County consumers should immediately inform issuers about missing credit cards. , Many credit card companies: have toll-fre- e numbers and s. service to deal with credit cards back promply after completing purchases . Credit card users should incorrect receipts and destroy car' bons. People should save receipts, promptly compare with billing statements, reconcile accounts monthly and immediately report questionable charges in writing to the card issuer. South and 500 East, where Stanley and Linda Frandsen, In addition, consumers should never sign blank receipts or write account numbers on a postcard or the outside of an envelope. dressed of all issuing companies in a secure place. Consumers remain on alert Lawrence Johnson; and long time friend, Dora Dean Mathis. Funeral services will be Monday, May 20, 11 a.m., at the Price 1st LDS Ward, located on 100 Woodruff; Marlene and Pierre Carlson, Salt Lake; Jolene and Robert Owens, West Valley City, Ted and Janet Frandsen, Salt Carole Lake; daughter-in-laFrandsen, Boise, Idaho; 17 -. Credit card users should keep records of account numbers, expiration dates and the phone numbers as well as ad- grandchildren, 28 and one Also survived by brothers, Joseph White, Thomas White and Ray White; and one sister, Beth. She was preceded in death by husband; son, Kent; sister, Lillian Bond; brother, George White; brother-in-la- quilting, donating countless quilts to those in need. She was a resident of Carbon County for over 60 years, after which she resided in Salt Lake City, making many friends there People should never lend credit cards to anyone. They should never leave cards or receipts lying around. free at Consumers should notify card companies in advance of ay ,1st Week Ren Mention this Ad and get the 2n BUNDERSON Monument ALWAYS obey school zone speed limits and stop for school buses with flsshing lights. -- J&. Misin Come bowl under lights to disco music 't Thursday Nights sxlfea; ' 9:30-12:0- 'V'-- 0 CASTLELAND REALTY $8.00 per Person. Shoes & Medium Drink Included ''Carol Eaquinto, OwnerBroker 590 E. Main, Price UT Gateway Lanes 637-474- 94 South Main, Helper, Utah 5 (435) ft upright Freezer .fMaytag extra large HD Ukssher .......... $UBQ LENNOX-- Hearth Dealer John M. Howa & Sons tg 11 451 Ho. 4-- l5 8 Monday-Thursda- ' (435)437-201- 2 y Fridays Urgent Care Family Medicine General Medicine ) Bookdiff Medkal Plaza 590 E. 100 N., Suite 6 Refrigerator 999 SQUARE DEALS USED APPLIANCES UJasher.... Used Gas Dryer 135 like New .. i Service Also Available . & RENT-A-CA- R WASHER8 DRYBW STOVES REFRIGERATORS ForastawMS25prmo)M Financing AmMM ' I NoCndt-NoPMfc- Coll 472-535- 1 OOR COPY 111 0 275 N. Main, Helper, UT (435) 472-011- 3 Insurance Replacement Specialists 637-420- 0 Z. 396 So. CaxtonAye., Price & Paul Pugliese 535 East Main, Price 637-847- 3 BrekeSorvics Aignment Shock & Stmts Most Repain TIRE KING5 637-TIR- E Dub Tip Jim CaWylc Camertn (435) Mar KING ' 637-TIR- E Tires (8473) MAD MAN BASSO for bucks, care, foreign care, RVs For Outdoors Fmi Ploy Choose fro a great selectfoo o( fravel Trailers, 5th Wheels and ISports Wagons and Great Carol Great Rates! U8HWASHER8 ... ip tLiILi SiflifirWoe 539 East Hah, Prleo, UT 435-613-93- 80 Used Ports Fastor, CboasK After Hours Clinic Carbonville Rd. 23 cu. ft. side by side HSL. TDr. Poitras & Carter PA-- C ' 4 ( the MHm siece 1988 jy 472-601- 21 OJ. ser- vice was conducted at the Giffview Cemetery in Price on Wednesday, May 15. Interment followed under the direction of RiuscttMortuaiy. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made in her memory to the American Cancer Society, 941 E. 3300 South, Salt Lake City, UT 84106. Mary Hirdman Irene Frandsen Elizabeth Richards White. Irene married Glen F. Frandsen March 30, 1937 in Price, later solemnized in the Manti LDSTfcmple. ' As a member of the Price 1st LDS Wind, which she helped to build, she taught Primary for over 25 years and was a visiting teacher for nearly 40 years. Her life's work and profession daughter, Eileen Coleman. At her request, a graveside fjlj j 394 So. Carbon An. Prlco 437-42Q- B |