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Show Sun Advocate Price, Utah Thursday December 12, 2002 SA ' V - V.- activity line at ' ' ;.' indudeiwti iddMOuTsBdcboa i Protect personal information, account numbers to alleviate risk of falling victim to identity theft ' 7- -' 'i S IDS singles - For information, cal!the rinses -- ,1 ': SI 8 p.m. Ladies service, 6 p.m.: and celebration at ' Bast Carbon Good rgible study is mdnesday and Thursday at noon, River. , mifcAtitinMl and Shenhad.Sundivat8a.in. inr the week.' llajuGteen Awing y - mmm : ; : fr.. , ,v St Mkhad the Arehangd Saturday at 6 pin Price . , - i.- j. -- Trr CatfaoBc . ' rr T.. Man Khrdulc nTnw y5pja, . at - MceiptatB.j.SundwiewiaaaieSuiv; : gchooL 10 a.m.; wonhip 11 a.m. training, 6 p.m.: wooup, 7 pm Tuesday is ladies Bible study, JoimUfcdresday meeting ind Bible itudy arc nri7p.m-wed- t- Huntington Miiawi SanRafad, aecond and fourth Sunday at .' lOpm r. at LDS aacrament mrrtinga - are conducted : Sunday at 9 am and 11 am at various locations i in Carbod County. For meeting aitea and informa- .. tion, contact the public affairs officer at V group meetings are throughout the week. For im .formation, caflEattor Andrew Lassb at School is at t am Bible atudy is Wednesday at 2. iT matk, call the church at 0 537-195- 7pm - . HalvlHnitvEniscofial-Sunda- 'v. I. .! . . Church-Servic- , include Sun-- es 11 i' Huntington First Baptist r Sunday include Sunday School, W5 am: wonhip, v f . , 11 am: Wednesday bible study is at 7 : p.m. For information, contact Paitor Thomas . McCrary at Bible study, 5pm 687-5392- H at the am service, information, am; worship, 'For scouting and youth information, contact the 577i...:r" church office at ' 'r,v Trinhy Christian Center - Sunday School is am; Assembly of God- - Sunday schedule includes V at 9:45 am, followed by services at.10-.5Sunday School, 9:45 am; worship, 11 am; chil-- 11:50 am and 5-- pm.Tueaday indudes prayer:, .dren, 11 am Wednesday is pnyer and chikfaen, 7 : at 10 a.m. and Bible study at 7 pm Ladies Buile . : em Women meet the second Thursday, noon, and study is Thursday at 10 am For infocmatioo, coik, 'iourth Thursday, 7 pm Men meet the first and tact the church at VV.' 0 " 537-012- ' r::y' 0 0 537-895- ; ... v is Sunday, 10:15 to 1115 am Hohr days aervicea fare at 10 amFor information, call the church at Prophecy Sunday a or-- . wnrAlrt g CrKofJ h m ; inrti ul Cl iwy contact p For Smith.?; informatioti, Futqc4ike pm pa 41 Kidwell offered the following tips designed to protect Carbon County citizens from falling victim to identity theft crimes: Local consumers should shred or tear up bank statements, credit card statements and monthly bills. People should leave all un- necessary documents, identification cards and related personal information in a secure place at private residences. Consumers should refrain from disposing of identifying information in a public trash can. The identifying information indudes automatic teller machine receipts. Carbon County residents should use a mailbox that is locked. Consumers should only send outgoing correspondence, including monthly payments, at the post office or a secure public Consumers should obtain consolidated copies of credit reports at least once a year. If you do not have a secure location to receive your mail or to have the time or know-hocheck your statements every month, consider signing up for a bill management service that will receive your bills and check your statements for you," recommends the financial center repw resentative. For additional information. Carbon County residents should consider reading Identity Theft: How to Protect Yourself and What to Do Ifyou Are a Victim. The publication is available online at Myvesta.org. Digital PianosJ Over 30 to Choose From mailbox.. Up To People should thoroughly go over all bank and credit card statements every month. Check out the classifieds in todays paper! F MUSIC 58 East Main, Price 637-013-4 X4 extra cash! 15 f 1 au self" emphasized the financial health centers vice president and Light up the holidays with 95 33 , Thieves often pose as creditors or bank representatives. So if you get a call from someone claiming to be from your bank, but you are unsure of who it is, hang up and initiate the call your vices ihdude Bible study; ? ,v aiof worship, !!.: m.; youth group and worship team, .5 pm; ; rt Edge Christian Cliapd - Sunday in am; Rim, worship. 5 pm Wsdneriav includes Bible rtudy? inr1.uC.mnr.hip wwir Call Pkstor Jim Wiht at Z and prays at &30 day School at 11 am Youth meet Tuesday at 537-01for information. Call AWANA 5 at meets -. v ' Wsinesday pm pm ' .V-' 587-29for ' fofonnatkm. raster Cad Sittenidat r CaadeVhUey Family Church -- Sunday praise and worship services start at 2:30 p.m. at Holiday famiA Am .My is at 9:45 am, followed by Sunday Scfioolatll , Inn. For information, contact Pastor David': 1 f. t am Prayer meetings are Sunday and Wednesday, Wlquer at 887111. . ' ' For information, contact Pastor Jose 5 P-, ' Christian AWANA The Banuelos at 4. 'r c ..' ' v dubs fc children 3 years to sixth grade meet ' . .. Vfednesday, 5:15 pm, at Price Chapd.. Nominal informatiocontact Dkk are requited. aflaMatllam,foIiowedbyeIkwuup.Chutch, , fees . V . ; Raich at 61WJ938. Contact Putor Courtney Shucker at 530106. 60 V The most important thing you can do to protect yourself from identity theft is to take the necessary steps to keep your personal information out of the hands of thieves, advises Mike Kidwell, vice president and cofounder of Myvesta, a financial health center. Know who is on the other end when you are giving out your personal V Freedom Chriatian Fdlowihlp - Sunday aer- - f ? f ?-(.- ' lf statistic. Wellington First Baptist - Sunday services are Sunday School, 9:45 am; wonhip, 11 am; .: disdpieshm; 5 pm Wednesday payer u at 7 pm Ybutii Bible study and feUowuup are Thursday at ; :6 pm Coatact Rev lyman FUck st .' isting accounts. It has been estimated that one-hamillion people will become victims of identity theft during 2001 But there are several precautionary actions that Carbon County residents can take to avoid becoming an identity theft services Schcolia y.vicesareat9amvrithnstqrCourneyShuckec; Ubauty Faith FdbwaUp-Sunda- y 'T ; at 90 a.m.,iollowed by service, 10:45 am. Youth trr. t Sunday services in- -. activities are Tuesday at 5 pjrt, followed by 7 pm11 10-call church 537- For r;dudeSundaySchoalat9 ! 472-332- 8. wonhioser y Grace Baptist ; x , . - Saturday Sabbath;. am, followed ty wonhip at 11 For infon Adventist : 472-086- 472-5913- Seventh-da- y ; , am and day School 10 up.; Sunday' worship; 6 pm; Wednesday Bible study,7pm For inform-- : tjoc, contact Pat tor Jeff Wuix at Service times are Sun- -, day, 10 am Services include nursery and childrens ministry. Vbuth meet Thursday at 7 pm Home 131597 After obtaining the Social Se- credit card or bank identity fraud peruse information to the petrators apply for loans or make unauthorized charges or withdrawals from the unwary consumers ex- Sand ; 7pim.EorjnfbimatkcJhtorMikeitoi .: 537-0730- New Life Ministries it information like Social Security, bank account and credit card numbers fall into the wrong hanrh- - . " Notre Dime deloimie Sunday 11 and 9 St un. Helper Anthonyof Fkdua. ,at aju rat 5 pirn. Sunday at 8 ajn., IU am and The first step in identity theft typically occurs when personal . wjip . ,at ' ; 637-530- m iwA. o Dropping prices reported Falling prices at gasoline pumps should put a little extra money into the pockets of motorists at locations throughout Utah. supplies account for die continued decrease in cost, explaii Rolayne Fhirdough, AAAI spokeswoman, "lliis is unusual because tiie increased demand for heating fod typically causes gasoline prices to increase this time of year. The average price for a gallon of unleaded, gasoline in Utah is $1.43. The average statewide price is four cents lower than November, but 22 cents higher than last self-ser- ve year. Gasoline prices have decreased in all of the dries in the state surveyed by AAA Utah, with the exception of VemaL 1 Vernal's average price at the 'gas pump remains at $1.49. St. George, Ogden and Moab jmotorists witnessed an average decrease of three cents per gal;. lon. The average gas pump price in St. George is $1.51. - Moabs average pice at the is gas pump $1.58. Ogdens average price is $1.41. in at gas pumps across state The average price of regular, unleaded gasoline in Salt Lake City dropped seven cents to $138. Provos average pump price for regular unleaded, pump price is 26 emits higher than last year. The price of crude oil currently registers at $2730 per barrel, according to the AAA Utah self-ser- ve spokesperson. Prices or regular, unleaded, gasoline decreased in all of the surrounding states this past month. Nevadas price dropped four centers to $1.46. Idahos average price decreased two cents to gasoline decreased by ejghl cents to register at $131 per gallon. self-ser- ve International events will determine the future of gas prices," indicated the AAA Utah representative. Labor unrest in Venezuela, a major oil and gasoline exporter to tiie United States, is subsiding. OPEC ministers will meet this week and are hinting at imposing official oil produc-tio- n $1.48. Montanas motorists are paying an average of $1.45, aone cent decrease frmn last month. Wyomings average price is five cents lower than last month at $1.41. Colorados motorists witnessed the largest drop at the pumps in the surrounding states. Colorados average price is decrease $1.43, a sevcn-cefrom November. Arizonas average price is quotas. A favorable development in keeping the prices stable is that it miy take weeks to reach a conclusion about the Iraqk weapons declaration documents, coarin- -' ued the AAA Utah spokesper- - nt Givcn the current situation, holiday travelers can expect to remain below $1.40 per galkm, predicted ftinJough. The national price of regular, e unleaded, gasoline gaso-liixpnc- es $138, athree-ce- nt decrease from last month. AAAs fuel gauge report surveys more than 60000 stations nationwide everyday. Data is provided in cooperation with OPIS Energy Group and Wright Express. : self-ser- ve self-serv- eight cents from last month to register at $138 in December. The average nationwide gas This Weeks In Addition.. SiMmMlIlt, Aunt Kitri potatoes Simplify ana ooy the ho&hyi Brought to you this week by.. Ciliirillai Hieltiel lift : Center Texaco Beautopla Hair Studio , 637-15- 75 636 W.PriccRivcrDr, Price . . y A non-prof- If there was any Senator of tiie last 50 years vriio lived up to the tradition of great populist statesmanship embodied by Burton Wheeler, Hiram Johnson, Gerald Nye, Henrik Shipstead, and the other giants of the Senate, it was Mike GraveL ' In 1971, when 7te WtaMgton An baked away from publishing 7AeAnftgontyen;theflecret, controversial very government study of Vietnam decision making. Gravel read them into the Congressional Record, published them, and defended that act before the Supreme CourL Those pursuing such a disclosure regarding the events of Sept 1 1 could not be where they are today without the path forged by that seminal event. On the domestic front. Gravels work in passing authorization of the Alaska pipe-lin- e saved America from facing a great energy crisis. Gravel has the foresight to see how to further the populist cause after time has seemingly passed himby. In the National Initiative, he has found a way for the American people to express their displeasure with the status quo in such a way 8S to have their voices heard. Such a system would serve toenhance the Constitution as the proposed amendment would nullify no existing parts of the Constitution. The right to initiative and referendum is already assured by the is the method nf enactment uniquo 9th and 10th Amendments, and by First Principles. Indeed, it was by similar means that the Constitution itself was ratified. NMD is dearly the best hope for a nonviolent reclaiming ofAmerica and everyone should work td support Gravels new National Institute. single-hand- of making this holiday favorite. Main & Carbon Ave, Price be done. ' AFP is at the forefront of reporting on such actions as activism against judicial corruption to the third party movement in the localities that are resisting the Patriot Act and other power grabs. AFP has reported on an exciting new campaign known as the National Initiative for Democracy (NI4D). it Recently launched, NI4D is being conducted independently by Philadelphia If a 501C3, and is being led by Mike Gravel, former senator from Alaska. NI4D is a proposed amendment, the Democracy Amendment, to the Cowtitutinn-tli- at will lawmakers as the national into the at to information level, bring government people according supplied tty Philadelphian. The peoples lawmaking power will parallel, not replace, the powers of our elected legislators. There will be two sources of law: the people and their elected representa- people." Award-winnin- AX? Many patriots say America is in an awkward phase, in which it is too late to effect change by working within the tystem but too soon to just shoot the rascals.rimmaut Freedom Press does not share this view but must address the issue. Kwe are indeed in such an awkward phase, much still can The proposed legislation does two things: It establishes procedures through which the people can, in an orderly and deliberative manner, enact laws using ballot initiatives. And, it creates an independent government agency, the Electoral Thut, to administer those procedures on behalf of the Hiere is nothing quite as magical kx&ng as a gingerbread house, but many people are intimidated by the g thought of making one. designerDeni Cole shows us the " movement to create a national referendum Is gaining momentum . By Jack Ron governments. 101 ; A According to Philadelphia II, the Democracy AmendmenL. juserts the peoples sovereign authority and legislative power to alter governments, constitutions and laws, independent of existing Gingerbread ' . tives. American Profile... basics National Referenda Means More Power for American Public . , . 637-82- ed 72 The above ad has been paid for by Bill Darter, still working for your freedom. Reprinted by permission. |