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Show Sun Advocate Price, Utah Thursday May 23, 2002 2A future development in county: Commissioners review what you am willing to do to mitigate these situations. The more work you do on this the easier it will he for you to do you business." According to the company (Continued from page 1A) for vnur impuny?" asked Commissioner Hill Kmmpcl. Yes it will,' responded de Albuquerque. There are three areas where we will face some is new things to deal with, that we will he drilling closer to peoples homes. Second, we will he also working near the old railroad grade fmm I lelper to Kenilworth and we know that the county is planning a new (mil system there, Finally, we will also he wi irking in the Spring f anyi in area, where we will not only have the residential problem hut also the problem of the existing trail system (hat is already there. I can see Mime of the problems you will he facing. staled Mikivich. You will need to work closely with your neighbors in these projects. I think the dust and the tu iisc o Hikl lie your greatest problems. You need to talk with people and let them know representatives, Phillips has been proud of its record in working with neighbors and. in fact, views the Carbon County opera-- 1 t km its one of its lies! success rics. It's a showcase for us, said dcAIhuquerque. Krompel (old llur gathered group that he had received some good reports, including Mime recently from ranching personnel in the area concerning Phillips relationships with their neighbors. You alMi need to be sum as you am moving into these areas you k x ik for alternative mutes for yourpcrwmncl and equipment to much the sites." said Milovich. If you are working in Spring Sun Advocate The voice of Carbon County since 1892 ADMl.MS'l RATION Ail 1uMnlhi Ken I ilium Telephone: I ADVERTISING tiii'iftwfu' Ihmlor Slmlty Stull) s Sales as li ess: : Main. Price, t'lah. X45 (4.15) ( 4TS ) M7-U75- M7-27l(- i. I'oslinuslcr: Semi chaiisu of address to X45 l ust Mailt Street. Price, Utah X450I. Jcmii l avsL-liPatti O'Ntil ( lawtfifth, l.iffilx Lynda liaincll Monday at II) a.m. lor Tuesday's pulihculinn and Wednesday at III a.m. for 'llmrsday's publication. SulisaiHion rales: 5)1 tents per copy, J.17 counties. per year in Carbon and MO in Utah ami 154 outside of Utah per year hy mail. EDITORIAL htlilot Publication No. (l.'SPS 174-)issued twice a week at Price. Utah. Periodical postage paid at Price, Utah, and at additional mailing ollicc P) liox 5KV. Castle Dale. Utah X451.V l.yniula Johnson KcfHirirr Richard Slum Hrnirli-- r Karen Itasso OFFICE Oflitr Mtniiwr Internet: hiip:www.sunadom edilorro sunadxoni.adsTrr sunadxom IJndii Thavn Nrr rpnmmi l.ymla liarnell (initltiliaii Darla tee DOCKS Monday a.m. to 5 p.ni. X:.KI Canyon you would want to travel through the Consumers area rather than take Biyner Street and up through Castle Gate subdivision. As for the Kenilworth area, over Wtxxl I fill would be a better way than through Spring Cilen. I Jail bookings 11:47 a.m. May 14. Midge Sherman (36, warrant Cleveland); 3:20 p.m. May 14. Shelly B. Feichko (47, Price); criminal mischief; Carbon County I court-issu- Milovich also brought up the fact that, in many of the areas where the company is contemplating drilling, them is a much larger public presence than in ar- eas where Phillips has With all the ATVs and of homes 11:43 a.m. May 13. Melody Kim Patrick (44, Cedar City); court-issue- d warrant. 1:30 p.m. May 13. Larry Leonard Chavez (27, Price); court-issue- d warrant . 8:08 p.m. May 13. Amy Renee Edgell (26, beep-workin- prax-imit- Entire runlents copyright G200I Sun Adsorate Inc. All rights reserved. No putt of the publication may be reproduced la any him with out the express consent of the Sun Advocates managing editor or publisher. ed Sheriffs Office. y think you should consider fencing off the entire pad rather than just the I Ferron); court-issue- warrant d 12:28 a.m. May 16. Phillip. John Grako (23, Colorado); driving under the influence 2:57 p.m. May 20. Paula Suzette Herrera warrant; (39, Kenilworth); theft, court-issue- d Carbon County Sheriffs Office. trol. 10:03 a.m. May 26. Albert R. Valdez (33, 8:38 p.m. May 20. Colton Leroy Christensen (18, East Carbon City); DUI, unlawfully operating a motor vehicle without a driven license; East Carbon City Po- Price); possession of stolen property, forgery, unlawful possessionuse of a controlled d substance, warrant; Price City court-issue- Police . trolled substance, unlawful possessionuse of drug paraphernalia, seatbelt violation; Wellington City Police Department 10:35 a.m. May 20. Steve. Mason (18, Moabj; unlawful possessionuse of a controlled substance, unlawful possessionuse of drug paraphernalia, seatbelt violation; Wellington City Police Department 2:45 p.m. May 20.Lawrence Gordan Magann (56, Helper); hold for transport to the Utah State Prison. 2:50 p.m. May 20. Shane D. McArthur (43, Price); forgery; Price City Police Depart- ment of an intoxicant (DUI); Utah Highway Pa- pond areas to protect your equipment, he told deAlbuquerque. I am also concerned about the noise of those pumps. Hut deAlbuquerque brought up the fact that in recent years some new pumps have been developed. With the new pumps we can actually build those in a building not much larger than a telephone hexith to protect them," he stated. Not only that they are quieter Ux. It was also stated that the new pumps are less expensive initially. They, however, do not last as long as the horse head pumps presently in use all over the county. The issue of local employment also came up at the meet- Department 3:46 p.m. May 16. Dewayne Holt (38, lice Department Price); unlawful possessionuse of a controlled substance, unlawful possessionuse of drug paraphernalia; Utah Highway Patrol May 15 - Bryan J. Gilson, Price, and Brit12:36 a.m. May 17. Sherrie Paletta (39, tany Hardy, Price. Price); DUI; Carbon County Sheriffs Office. May 20 - Cheye M. Calvo, Denver, Colo., 2:05 a.m. May 17. Joshua A. Graves (22, and IHnity D: Ibmsic, Denver, Colo. Wellington); unlawful possessionuse of a May 20 - Russell L. Seeley, Logan, and controlled substance; Price City Police DeKendra B. Ison, Price. partment. 9:17 a.m. May 17. Jacob Fillmore (21, announcements d commitment Lawrence); 3 A boy to Cheryl Bellaver, Helper. May 1:05 p.m. May 17. Alvin Tbrnbull (40, 10 - A boy to Azure Wakefield and May d warrant Idaho); 5:30 p.m. May 17. David T. Clark (36, Derek Davis, Price. May 15 - A boy to Kelsi Pratt and Darin d commitment Price); 1:01 p.m. May 18. Decatur Ron Kraushaar Lambson, Huntington. May 16 - A boy to Timberley Goodall and d (33, Price); protective order violation, Samuel Conner, Wellington. warrant; Carbon County Sheriffs Of- Marriage licenses Birth court-ordere- -- court-issue- ing. Classifieds ileadline: lyniKltc Ivssai (lirislii Kuminski I court-ordere- noticed that you may be using an outside company to do some of the evaluation, stated Commissioner Tom Matthews. We have companies here that can do that. I would like to see them get some of the work. They care more about what is going on here because the live here. Krompel also pointed out that the new data base for local skilled workers will soon be up and running and the company should encourage any contractors to look toward that information, to help them hire local workers. We do try to hire locally as much as possible, said de Albuquerque. But on some of these big projects, we have to hire bigger companies. But we do want to be part of the community because we will be here for a long time. I court-issue- fice. 11 p.m. May 18. Scott D. Minchey (20, Qeveland); DUI; Price City Police Depart- Editors note: The Sua Advocate reminds readers that law officers arrest suspected criminal offenders and book the parties Into the county Jell on various alleged charges. However; only proeecutlng attorney have the kpd authority to file formal criminal complaints. As with all United States Hth , Individuals appearing In the newspapert JaU booktofs are Innocent of aigr crime util proven guilty via the criminal Justice system. In the event prosecutors decline to file formal complaints or cases are dismissed. Individuals appearing In the Jail bookings may submit verification to the newspaper: TbeSun Advocate will print a clarification in the next section of the Castle Utqr Watch. ment 10:55 a.m. May 19. Victor 2aragoza (21, d warrant Price); 1 p.m. May 19. Frederick Alvin Thayn (23, d warrant Wellington); 6:37 p.m. May 19. Kelly M. Keiter (20, Park City); d warrant 8:50 a.m. May 20. Aaron Jansen (19, d commitment. Price); 10:30 a.m. May 20. Ibrri Lynn Cook (33, warrant Duchesne); 10:30 a.m. May 20. Pamelyn L. Sheperd (27, Moab); unlawful possessionuse of a con court-issue- court-issue- court-issue- court-ordere- court-issu- U.S. ed Selective Service compiles compliance data The United States Selective Service has released the agencys registration compliance report card, with Delaware becoming the first to reach nearly 100 percent since the agency began compiling Nationally, registration com- pliance held fairly steady at 86 per- - these numbers overall said sys-tem director Alfred Rascon. Our outreach efforts to die educational and community-baseorganiza- tions that we launched two years ago continue to worfc.lt proves that even with tight outreach bud-d tional manpower, if needed, to defend America in a major crisis requiring reinstatement of the draft. In the aftermath ofthe Sept 11 attacks, young men showed port for registration by Hanging the agencys on-liregistration site with four times the normal traf- fie. However, registration num- bers quickly declined, The post 911 spike in regis-- : tratkm and die subsequent return to previous levds hammers home to us the point that we must be constantly aware that 5,000 men turn 18eveiy day in this countiy, Rascon said. Absent from an imminent threat and constant re-aminders from all sides, many young men still amply are not aware that registration is the law, and the jmpnrtarw nf to our country. Rascon said the agency will continue to work with organiza- dons that reach young men toget the word out These indude ex-- ' : panding the ties the agency has cul-rivaled over the past two years with such education organizations as the National Association for Seo- ondary School Principals and the American School Counselors As- - ; sodation as well as community- - ' based organizations like the Ur-- ' ' gets and no paid advertising, inno-vation can yield substantial re- cent, down a percentage point suits. from last years high-watmark This marks the third year that of 87 percent the system has issued its state-bSeven states increased registra- - state report card, measuring the tion rates by 3 percent or more, percentage of eligible men turn- with Delaware leading the way at ing 20 who have registered with 9 percent Louisiana, which has the independent federal agency, historically had low compliance, Federallawrequiresthatviitually saw a 2 percent increase, from 75 all young men living in the U.S. percent to 77 percent, while Ideas register with Selective Service Hawaii remained steady at 79 within 30 days oftheir 18th birth- percent and 75 percent rcspec- - day. Selective Service registration is a requirement for securing a tivey- Localities showing reduced number of other opportunities re-compliance included Vermont (4 taring to governmental jobs and percent Kansas (5 percent), Ne- - money, including federal student braska (5 percent), Maine (5 per-- loans, job training, jobs with fed- eral agencies, and U.S. citizenship cent), Rhode Island (6 percent), and the District of Columbia (8 for male immigrants. Twenty-nin- e states and 71 mu- I1111)- Although we would have niripalities have similar laws ty- liked to have seen more and ing eduarion, training or employ- greater gains, and certainly no re-- ment opportunities for young men ductions, we are pleased with to Selective Service registration, Additionally, some states are mak-ing registration arequirement for men seeking drivers licenses. Ffcil-ure to register is a felony punish- - hanlroigii, able by up to five years in prison Ouragencypreviouslyhadto and a fine ot up to $250,000. overcome two major hurdles when With die events of the past we reached out to young men," year, Selective Servioe registration Rasqpn said, Ignorance ofthe law isprobabtyasimportantnowasit .and apathy toward civic responsi- has been at any time m our bihty. The young men of America nations history, said Rascon. It have shed their apathy.and it's up sends a crystal dear signal to ad- - to us to keep reaching out to them versaries of the United States that to overcome their lack of aware- we stand ready to mobilize na- - ness. ne y- . : nd OPENING THURSDAY, MAY 23rd FEATURING AUTOMOTIVE & INDUSTRIAL PAINT Fun & inspiring Graduation gifts ALSO FEATURING BODY SHOP SUPPLIES & AIR TOOLS 613-209- RASMUSSEN 'S MayisGetCHghtReading.moriStbp in to fmdusttheright bSolraiT WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JUNE 14-- 1 5th 0cAU ART RASMUSSEN OR ERIK .0 , Get Caught Reading! . is 1 1! V 7 GSSSffluC) 0 680 West Price River Drive Price UT 84501 (435) 637-86- 40 : ) ! J 1 I ! j 1 ! ' |