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Show 4 Sun Advocate Price, Utah Thursday July 1 1. 2002 Developing security definition ' ; I DRUGS (Continued bom page 1) World War II was no better. In fact, saboteurs did create some damage in several laces, but most of it was minor, considering the scale of the war. During the communist scare of the 1950s and beyond, the of common US. citizen worried little about spies in the American public. But people were often shocked when the spies were found in high (daces, not destroying the equipment of defense as much as stealing Americas war technologies. After Sept 1 1, 2001, the citizens of the country, however, are now engaged in s new war. The violent conflict pray have started overseas, in a fashion, but the war is more threatening to the home land of the United States than any in the past The war against terrorism has the faces of the enemy painted on it, but those faces are constantly changing and not in any one place at any one time. They are, in a sense, fighting a guerilla war against Americans, within the boundaries of the United States. The spectre of the twin towers burning and collapsing are burnt into die American psyche, but the reality of continued attacks, more likely smaller and wide spread across the land are what people fear the most. The blowing up the Golden Gate Bridge for instance, while powerfully psychological in effect, would no where near com pare in actual damage or fear with the bombing of a thousand restaurants over the period of a year in cities and towns across the land. At the present time, the majority of the state and local planning models view terrorism as only a remote possibility in rural areas or individual, lower profile communities. But the shootings at LAX International Airport on July 4, while not yet officially named a terrorist act, shows the kinds of things that could happen almost anywhere. Local terrorism models have been created by a number of state agencies across die nation since die Sept 11 attacks. The plans are part of the solution to preventing terrorist acts or for reacting to the incidents after the violent situations have occurred. The nature of terrorism in the past is that the perpetrators look for visible targets where they can avoid detection before or after an at tack. This has meant they have usually taken place in large cities at international events or places where many people gather. But as has been proven in many countries, particularly in Israel, bombs on buses do not go unnoticed by the members of ' the community. Ibrrorism may include actions that will not directly cause the death of anyone. The Sept 1 1 attacks created not only fear chunk out by death and destruction, but also took a good-size- d of the U.S. economy by the nature of the incidents. Of grave concern to United States officials at present is the possibility of attacks designed to disrupt public services such as power, water supplies, public transportation and communications. . One of the main goals of terrorist is to convince citizens that their government, federal, state and local, cannot protect them from direct harm. That is why homeland defense, in this war, will be very different from the past It will require of dtizensvigilance that was apparent during World Wbr II when the media portrayed skulking characters with thick foreign accents in black hate blowing up oil refineries. At that time it was called the HomefronL I TURN IN A PUSHER the-mid- st I I ' The information gathered as a result of the following TIPS form is strictly confidential and Will not be divulged to. any-- j one outside of the Carbon Metro Drug Task Force. The law enforcement officials will evaluate the information and place the facts into a composite file. Action will be taken on all I I I I submissions. I Name of suspected drug dealer: I I I I I I I ' Nickname: I Hajr I I I I Eyes I I I. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Motor Vehicle: Make. I I I I I Year Associates of Dealer Method of dealing: I Location of dealing I I I I I I List any other suspected illegal activities: ' I ' I I I I I I Mail completed forms to: Force I TIPS, Carbon Metro Drug Task 91 East 100 North, Price, UT 84501. I I I I I . J & 6 fits jamt Justin woulld like to extend theiA sfneete appieciafion to jamidg, intends, administration, physicians at Casttau; stajj the businesses oj Mosptta Carbon and 8mery Counties jor making the Justin Judi ft SWralfce Cancel Qenejit entfley & huge success. rXanniii ft iKoijPob One front and one battle where tveiyone in the United States, every man, woman and child is ip action, said President Franldin Roosevelt during some of die darkest days of the war in April of 1942. That front is right here at home, in our daily Cfcucfe ollowr, 1971.- Rick continued roping and competing throughout high school. Rick graduated from Emery High in 1976. He won more than 30 first place belt buckles, not counting second, third and awards plus a team roping trophy saddle. A few years a go, Rick and his dad started Castle Vblley Rodeo Company, a family owned and operated business for approximately eight years. They liked helping many kids learn to enjoy the dream of rodeo life. diagnosed with malignant melanoma cancer, Rick underwent several surgeries and was under doctors care at the Huntsman and especially hunting. He loved spending time with his family and friends. Rick lived on the family farm with Michelle and his son, Josh. Rick enjoyed going to church at Desert Edge Christian Chapel in Huntington and spending time with his special friend. Pastor CariSittenid. ' Since February when he was a heartfelt thanks to Ricks special cousin, Donna, for her loye nd Harold Hayes : The board approved the plans for the construction ofa par vilion on the Woodfield property on Beaver Creek Road. BUNDERSON Monument UU! (poo M ents; sister, Brenda (Tbdd) Jensen; niece, Sarah; nephews, JD. and Wyatt, all of Cleveland; many aunts, undes, relatives and friends; and a very dose friend, ' RexMalak). The family wishes to express and care. Funeral will be Saturday, July 13, at 10:30 a.m. at the Desert Edge Christian Chapel in Huntington, 500 South Main, with a viewing from 9 to 10 rum. prior to services. Burial, Cleveland cemetery under the direction of Mitchell Funeral Home. s' i He was a veteran of World War II in the Army. He was a member of the Church ofJesus Christ of Latter-da-y Saints. He was a shade tree mechanic and a great lover of Thunder-birdrestoring and collecting. s, Survived by his wife, Reva; three daughters and one son, Jerri (John) Barnett, Emery; Ralph (AJ.) Hayes, Grover, Colo.; Gloria (Jim) Smith, Wellington; Pam Martin, Prkre; 13 grandchildren, 20 seven three sisters, Alma Parry, McGill, Nev.; Nicki Hartzell, Price; and Oragale Fairboume, Salt Lake City. Preceded in death by parents; two brothers, Floyd and Mutt; s&ers, Lila Flores; a grandson, Shane Stansfield, his good helper, and a granddaughter Thmandra Barnett Visitation Friday evening, 7 to 8 p.m., at Fausett Mortuary. Graveside services Saturday afternoon. Burial, Price City cem- - he put his arms around you and u whispered, Come with me. With tearfiily eyes we watched you slowly fade away. Although we loved you dearly, we could not make you stay. A golden heart stopped beating, hard working hands to rest, God broke oyr hearts to prove to us he only takes the best Its lonesome here without you, we miss you more each day. Life does not seem the same since you have gone away. When days arc sad and lonely and everything goes wrong, we seem to hear yoti whisper, Cheer up and carry on. Each time we see your picture, you seem to smile and say, Dont cry Im in Gods keeping. WtTl meet again some day. True friends will never let friends drive impaired! 0ffttllQl8fclMJa& DM ilnwoh Rick is survived by Michelle and son, Joshua Dotson; his par- Price. lod saw you were getting tired and a cure was not to be, so MU City. July 10, 2001 He was born April 18, 1918 in Vbmal, the son of Monty Hayes and Cornellia Nott, second son out of nine children. He married Reva Case Dec. 2Q, 1938 in (Continued from page 2) change. The panelvoted to table the issue until additional study could be completed on the type of intersection that would work best at the location at the fairgrounds. D Cancer Institute in Salt Lake . PRICE Harold Lloyd Hayes, age 84, died at his home in Price -- Board considers: ? k ex VV his horse, Fellar. ' ,1; So the most important cog in countering terrorism is the Roosevelt 60 years ago. An inviewpoint uttered by President formed and vigilant citizenry, ofall ages, backgrounds and persuasions watching for the signs and planning for the worst ft cRbaida cBogdin - Rick started riding horses alone at age 2. He won his first team roping competition in 1963 at the age of 7 with his father as his partner and with the help of llVeS. Q(wtfey. , Cleveland. Rick was born April 19, 1957 in Cottonwood, Ariz. The Dotson family, including Ricks younger sister, Brenda, moved to Utah in . I I L Richard Dotson CLEVELAND - Richard Harley Dotson, age 45 of Cleveland, passed away July 10, 2002 after a valiant battle with cancer at die home of his parents, Richard and Jean Dotson, also of This Weeks in mi Mm American Profile... At Utah Central Credit Union, we understand the importance that we understand how hard you work, and everything we offer, from free checking and of a job well done. WrYc no strangers to hard work. In bet, unlike other mortgage financial institutions, we're not strangers at all. drive-u- Were your neighbors. W: live and work right here in Price. That means all decisions are life a little bit easier. After all, at UGCU, we made here, not in New York. It also means hard as you do. PRICE BRANCH 494 East Main Street Price, UT 84501 Fax 637-54- h 637-W- to make your window, is designed Hie Little Britches Rodeo believe your credit union should work as . . UJJ I Were in it together www.utahcentral.com Association is .the oldest youth rodeo organization the country. Each year, it sanctions up to 200 iodeos in 14 states from the South to Ae West Among its alumni is Pro Rodeo HaQ TD Utah Central Credit Union '' . p Bideni cowBoy loans to Saturday hours and a ofFamo-TyMurray- s . i IhAddltioiC. AN INyESTK&T THAT WORKS AS TO.; y HYDU t Introdudnjg thq yCCl) DrmonthCEK It Allows short-accessibility as well as it low minimum investment (just S500) .. r and a guaranteed rate, of rfturnrr3.53 " ' Never a loss of principal ; f;r y W;M;' " Z'-J y- ' Never a loss of interest :.j'Z ) vy '. AJv ;V; : S .If . ' Umxnhlmfofcr Win hddw Murin' ) ' . r- ' v., "V-- - ,. - .fi ' ' r .. Mntedilp inddNlqr icqulred I MMat-M- I EwingitreH Mock apple pie 4 Cai.lrifl.i Htmtfwn v' BroUgKtO Main Street;, Carpet 66 E. Main, Price 637-50- 50 ... CenteffTexaco Main & Carbon Ave. ' Price 637-157- 5 |