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Show I 7 i X I i 6A Sun Advocate Price. Utah Tuesday May 28,2002 County water committee exploring Consumers dam concept: able to suryjve the fluctuations and recreation might be out of the question, particularly whep the reservoirs are drawn down low in the late summer. Louis Berg of the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources addressed the people in attendance at the meeting. Berg panted out that the state agency might have resources to (Continued from page 1A) The cost of development of any reservoir couldnt be stood by just the farmers atone, but would need other support, emphasized Beats, He sugjpted that some of the cost associated with building a reservoir might be defrayed by using the waters for and fishing. Deals also said he understood that similar reservoirs experience fluctuations. Fish might not be reo-reati- add to a water development project A yellow light means to SLOW POWN and STOP before the light turns red. Many crashes occur due to people rushing to beat" the yellow light. But with an anticipated depth of approximately 20 feet to 25 feet, it would be difficult to keep the type of fish anglers prefer healthy and alive in a reservoir. The committee concluded that the matter of constructing any type of reservoir needed not only additional study, but deep thought and consideration on the part of the state and local agencies. The report cited by Milovich will be reproduced and copies will be provided to the committee members to review. Acting on several different agenda items at the meeting, the water development committee members: Learned that the idea of piping the Carbon Canal system seems to be picking up steam. Funding proposals for the project need to be submitted to the United States Bureau of Reclamation by August Officials from Carbon Canal . and the NRCS will work toward getting the funding requests to the federal agency by the designated deadline. ' The DWR opened the fishing paid in Helper last week. The division is now considering the feasibility of building more ponds in the county, particularly in the Price area. We would like to do more projects like this one, said Berg. The city of Price said it has some property near the middle freeway interchange that is wet lands already. ' "The county has also said it might have some property we could use up by the fairgrounds. We will be looking into both these possibilities in the future, pointed out Berg. r. 3073635533 Hunter Wheel Alignment Technology REDUCED TIRE WEAR BETTER GAS MILEAGE IMPROVED HANDLING SAFER DRIVING TWo-Whe- ! I I j ei Check and adjust cambar and taa. Mdktonal parts and tabor may be required on soma vehicles. OtaitawthCNogn tan Mi. Four-Whe- " alignment j el Chackandadustcamberandtoe. AddKinalpartoandlabormaybaiaquM I torn vehicles. OSvNHtahcgvpan. Ttatrta. on I JU I I1 the classifieds! bpkiiOWMH Histone Preservation Emery County Progress have teamed up with the Carbon County Historical Society to bring another valuable section, preserving the areas history. office at Cartxxi High School, reminding local students to light the fire within. Do not pile wet, fresh clippings more than an inch deep at a time or the materials will turn into a stinky, sticky mess. Sued leaves. Shredded leaves in the fall can be used as a mulch around trees, shrubs and perennials. By spring, the leaves will decompose and add precious organic matter to the soil The organic matter in the sofl will nurture new plants. Leaves can be shredded by running over them with a lawn mower. Shredding is usually fasier than raking the leaves up, even though the results will make a lousy pile for jumping. Work leaves into growing areas in the garden or general landscape. If shredded first, the leaves are easier to rototiU. But shredding the leaves is not required to utilize the materials. Carbon County residents should consider the following ideas before sending yard waste to the dump. Recycle grass dippings. The easiest way to reduce yard waste is to leave the grass dippings on the grass and not bag them. It is a great way to return nutrients and organic material to the soil. It reduces the water requirements of the lawn and cuts mowing time significantly. Grass recycling does not increase the thatch layer and can be very beneficial to the soiL Use grass dippings as a mulch. Save grass dippings for the vegetable or flower garden. Later, the dippings can be worked into the soil, which improves tilth and workability. However, the grass dippings The Sun Advocate and high schools in the Utah to receive a piece of Olympic histoiy. TIm Olympic torch will remain on display in the Apply garden waste to improve soil, nurture plants Using garden waste can reduce the flow of green material sent to the landfill, improve the soil and increase the health of most plants. Automata SwvteaExoatanca I fortionHighprincipalRobertCaKplacesanofficialOtyin- pictorch in the symbols holder, installed on a waRatttie school in Price. The torch was presented to the CHS to display as part of a statewide campaign allowing all By JERRY GOODSPEED USU Extension We employ ASE $425 ssH j$52 State presents 2002 Olympic torch to Carbon High School slowly, but still improve the soil over the long run. Shied deadannuals. After the annuals are shredded, the plant materials can be worked into the garden or flower beds. The lawn mower works well for completing the dead plant shredding process. But Caibon County residents should be careful of annual plants that reseed.. The seeds can become weeds ina more common annuals that reseed include marigolds, snapdragons, cosmos, calendula and alyssum. Compost. The most productive method is to build a compost pile and compost all garden, yard and. non-me- at kitchen waste. Composting is a lot easier than most Carbon County residents may believe. And if the process is completed correctly from start to fin--i ish, composting will result in nef unpleasant odors. Adding nitrogen to the area will speed decomposition of the leaves. Use evergreen needles for mulch or a soil amendment Composting represents the best soil amendment process, improving the tilth, workability, drainage and nutrient holding The needles will acidify Utahs alkali soils while increas- should be dried before being used as mulch. ing the organic content Conifer needles break down capacity. I WADORYU KARATE STUDENTS Challenges act: Excoil at StateToumament Students from the WadoRyu Karate School competed in the 32nd Annual Utah Open Karate in Salt Lake City onMay18, 2002. Students participated in Kumite (sparring) and Kata flbrmJ.The students are instructed bySensei LarryS. Martinez. Our first project on ' The Winter Quarter' was so remarkable, we have people : asking for it still." (Continued from page SA) tion indude Quert, Questar Gor- p, Whits Belt DMsion Brighton Sweeten - 2nd Place Kumite JaceVetere-1s- t Place Kumite Weston Vetera -- 3rd Place Kumit- eJin Vetera - 3rd Place Kumite Be part of the preservation t of our Rich Historical Past Carbon Coal Mines. . This section will be distributed on June 20, 2002 in both counties, and read by nearly 20,000 readers. st - -- . - . . ; The cost per column inch is only $ 9.95. Add spot color for $75.00 or make your ad stand out above the rest with Full color for $225.00. .. Blue Belt Division Luke Allred - 1st Place Kumite, 3rd Platie Kata Place Kata Rossfyn HokJawav-2n- d Faith Martinez-1Place Kumite lyree Olsen - 3rd Place Kata April Slama - 3rd Place Kumite, 3rd Place Kata Troy Sweeten - 3rd Place Kumite Green Belt Division Jeremy Berdan - 1st place Kumite, 2nd Place Kata Cameron Holdaway - 2nd Place Kumite, 1 st Place Kata Purple Belt Division Derek Calkx-2n- d Place Kumite, 3rd Place Kata Halley Feichko - 1st Place Kumite John Jacquez-3r- d Place Kumite, 1st Place Kata CiprianoZamudlo-2n- d Place Kumite Brown Belt Division . Shirley Coyne - 1st Place Kumite, 2nd Place Kata Bridget Coyne - 2nd Place Kumite, 1st Place Kata Gwendolyn Coyne 1st Place Kumite Effiott Hanson - 3rd race Kumite, 3rd Place Kata - Kara Maanuson - 1st Place Kumite, 2nd Place Kata - j Kumite Regina Tetreault-2ndPlai. Black Belt PM1"" Christopher DeVaney - 3rd Place Kumite HekJ Feichko - 2nd Kumite Mike Martak - 2nd Place Kumite 48 S. 300 Price ce 435-637-07- - poration, Utah Power Pacifi-CorIntermQuntain Power AgeiKy and OClhnner, according to the groups representative. Our goal is to help Utahns understand that this discriminatory, punitive proposal is not in their best interest or the best interest of the state of Utah, commented the coalition representa-tive- . The power to taxisthe power to destroy and should only be exercised within the constraints of the legislative authority towhom the power is constitutionally vested, he continued. This initiative fundamentally erodes the - tax structure, undermining the business environment that so many have worked so hud ate, stated Bingham. . The UEC members employ nearly 200,000 Utahns. Tire Companies are urging employ-- ; ees not to sign the initiative. If taxes need to be raised to meet public needs or to correct inequities witfam the tax structure, it should be done through the deliberate legislative process, not through misrepresentations which often surround initiative petitions, concluded Bingham.-- The deadline for ads is June 5, 2002 Call Patti & Shirley for assistance with your RENJITOiOWN advertisement at 637-073- 2 5SSSS5 lESDflETr MartriWtfiZackAirBd(ftituramarlialarllsO.Natpictured:MgseMaralL nBKiracfMo. v'.1 mm ft . |