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Show 7 Pace 10 - UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. November 24. 1998 Narcotics Stike Force WMWn. makes two arrests 'MU M anti-Sanp-ete Manti. Search and Rescue ia seeking funding to build a building in Ralph Larsen, representing the group, attended Manti City Council meeting to request help as they erect a Search and Rescue utility building on the property of the County Roads department. They would like the city to cover the cost ofutilities hook-u- p and not charge service for utilities. Manti - Agents of the Uintah Basin Narcotics Strike Force recently executed a search warrant at 225 East 500 North, Fairview Trailer Park. Seized as a result of the search was over 42 grams of suspected with a street value of over $4,000. Also seized were packaging materials, glass smoking pipes, scales, a small amount of cash and other suspected drug paraphernalia items. Arrested were Paul Tetone, 33, and Debra Rae Guy, 41. Both were booked for possession of metham-phetamin- e with intent to distribute and possession of drug paraphernalia. The charges are enhanced due e, Four Construction was given the to begin work on a natural gas pipeline, much ofwhich traverses public lands in Grand and San Juan counties. According to LaVerne Steah, project manager with the Bureau of Land Management, Williams Pipeline Company can proceed immediately with the first 50 miles of line north of Moab. The project currently employs over 130 people who will work out of the Moab area. The Times Independent MOAB-Fo- ur 137-mi- le - HEBER CITY-- If semi-nud- e dancing could happen in Provo, then why not in Midway? The question strikes fear into the hearts of city leaders. The planning commission is already attempting to hammer out a new ordinance that would regulate sexually-oriente- d businesses (SOB). By law, a city cannot ban such establishments, but may regulate where and how they Wasatch Wave operate. HEBER to the proximity of the residence e and a facility, and the fact that there were minors present in the home. The Uintah Basin Narcotics Strike Force is comprised of officers from the Uintah County Sheriff Department, Vernal Police Department, Roosevelt Police Department and tiie Duchesne County Sheriffs Department. The strike force was assisted by Vernal City officers and Uintah County deputies. The strike force is partially funded by a federal grant from the US Department of Justice and the Utah Commission on Criminal and Juvenile Justice. day-car- annual Festival of Trees, held in Salt Lake FOR THE CHILDREN-Th- e raise to for Childrens Medical Center will run Dec. Primary money City The popular charity event features festive treds, crafts and baked goods for sale. new resort might soon surround Midways hot springs, an Road and north of Kari Lane to Warm Springs Drive. The plan calls for 59 single family homes, 103 condominiums, a hotel, a bed and breakfast, restaurant and retail shop. Planners felt the proposal had too many units and asked the developers to scale down the project. Wasatch Wave CITY-- A area making up 85 acres east of Homestead Drive to Pine Canyon 2-- 60-un- it - Festival of Trees to run Dec. 5 in Salt Lake City the conviction of three adults and five juveniles connected with the poaching of approximately 20 to 30 deer in Emery County, two Carbon County residents now face felony and misdemeanor wildlife charges for the alleged killing of ten deer during a winter shooting spree in Price. According to DWR Area Conservation Officer Carl Gramlich, Chad Stansficld and Troy Auberger reportedly participated in the slaughter of three trophy bucks and several mature bucks over the course of six or seven hunting trips. - Sun Advocate PRICE-Followi- ng VERNAL-Uint- ah High School Principal Dixie Allen expressed her concern with the small percentage of students who are interested in vocation il and technical areas during school-boar- d meeting last week. Allen addressed the board in regard to aaurvey that included results from our school district and the state. Amqjorityofthe students expressed interest inafour-yea- r college degree. And although a four-yea- r degree is impressive, the majority ofjobs in the job market fall into either the vocational or technical area, said Allen. Vernal Express - 1 RI CHFIEL- D- A South Sevier High School student called in a bomb scare to a school pay phone. Students who answered the outdoor ppy phone near the school entrance quickly told Principal Russ Peterson, who then evacuated the school. No one was injured but students will have to make up a halfday of school because o the hoax. The Richfield Reaper - MurdrckTravel ';, ;Uiritah Basin STANDARD ; CLASSIFIED -f 1 AIRFARE COMPANION FARES Los Angeles 59 Oakland 59 San Diego Portland ... Sacramento ... ... Spokane Phoenix 59 9 62 . . Seattle St. Louis. . 18004278679 MSI: 2-- Smiths special education class at Union High donated a quilt to the Family Support Center. DONATION-Ste- ve Five area UHP troopers recognized by state agency Section Five of the Utah Highway Patrol waa well represented at the 13th Annual Awards Banquet held Friday, Nov. 13, at the Hilton Hotel in Salt Lake City. Every year the Department of Public Safety honors department members, private citizens, and public officials who, through their excellent service, have helped us to accomplish our mission and ensure a high quality of life for the citizens of Utah. Trooper of the Year honor were received by MervinL. Guatin. "Merv ia one of the finest example ofwhat we hope our troopers prqject to others. There is not a day goes by that Merv ia not giving over 100 percent for our department. Day after day, he performs his assignments, checks 64 64 64 .114 Kansas City. '109 Fares ra EACH WAY from SLC based on reundtrip travel. Fares are par pareon, based an twe people traveling together. 7 day advanu purchase Tiavd valid Dec. 1 - April 2. Seating s limited Fares are PFCs and 110 00 seme fees per person are not included Othei icstiictions may apply on the motorists that may be in need of assistance, and does an exceptional job on the accidents he investigates," said Lt Stan Bench. Aside from hie excellent work with the Highway Patrol, .Guatin ia active in his community. Uintah Basin troopers who received awards include: Sgt. Russ Lee and Sgt. David Jacobsen who compete with the pistol team. They are on the Governors Twenty." and are responsible for bringing home Jacobsen also received a pliiqiiefor hi 30 year ofservice to the citizen of Utah and the UHP. Trooper Brian W. Blevin coordinated the Cop. in Shop Program. This program focused on curbing tobacco and alcohol use among the youth, with the help of convenience and retail store in the Uintah was also able to eatab- liah a much needed relationship with other police agencies in the Vernal area. Trooper Annette Hatch waa honored for outstanding performance in developing a safety and child restraint program in cooperation with Duchesne, Uintah and Daggett counties. Hatch works closely with the courts in taking a stance toward people found in viola-pro-acti- SAN DIEGO 2 5. ve A chill in the air and the foiling of leaves are indications that winter and the holidays are near. However, it wouldnt be Christmas in Utah without the annual Festival of Trees. The Festival ia open to the public Wednesday, Dec. 2 through Saturday, Dec. 5, from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Festival of Trees ia a fundraiser that has benefited children in need at Primary Childrens Medical Center for the past 27 years. The tradition of love continues today, with a volunteer board of 75 women who enlist thousands of volunteers throughout the community. In leas than 24 hours a cold cement exhibition hall is turned into a winter fontaayland. Store fronts are placed, banners are hung and lights are strung. According to Festival Chairwoman Earlene Rex, every inch of 250, COO square feet of Salt Palace exhibit apace is converted into a magical holiday display of trees, specialty shops, wreathe, centerpieces, outdoor playhouses, and gingerbread displays. Orchestrating an event ofthis magnitude is an hiurtlrodsoXol untoeni Work togeth- er for one purpose: the love of children." The 1998 Festival will feature approximately 500 uniquely decorated Christmas trees. Aa each child is unique, so ia every tree. While some trees are designed by profea- tion of and seat-be- lt law. Violators are given the opportunity to participate in an educational program that encourages personal responsibility in the use of child restraint She was influential in raising money for the provision of seats and trainquality child-safet-y ing in their use. child-restrai- nt sional decorators, most are contributed by families, individuals, church groups, businesses, and organizations who began planning their tree 10 months ago! A tree featured this year will be decorated in memory of five little girls whose lives tragically ended in the trunk of a car. Mothers of these children want to give something back to a community that was supportive ofthem in their time ofneed. Another tree celebrates the life of a young child who received a heart transplant Yet another tree ia being decorated by the family of Pearl Stevens who crocheted dinosaurs for the Festival for more than 17 years. Children are a focus at the Festival of Trees. A Kids Komer provides activities such aa face paintf, ice fishing, and ing, sand sculpturing. A Small-Fr- y Shop features items specially priced with a child's budget in mind. In Santa Land, children can tell their Christmas wishes to St. Nick and pose for Dial-an-El- may wish to rest while enjoying the talents of local performing groups. The Festival ofTrees ia a Gift of Love" to children at Primary Childrens Medical Center and the community. Tickets are priced with hopes that everyone can afford to eqjoy this holiday extravaganza. Discount tickets can be purchased at Ziona Bank for $3 for adults; $1.50 for children; and a $10 family rate (six immediate family members). Tickets may also be purchased at the door for $3.50 (adulta) and $2 (children). Thursday, December 3, ia Senior Citizens Day. Seniors can purchase tickets at the door for $2. NIGHT LAND ONLY PACKAGE 2 night hotel stay Sea World Pass Valid mm ttaa Dncenkar 17. P 69 person QUA0 occupancy 2 adults and 2 (Moien (apes staying Isgetner lasad an miMiiay- tees aid service Imt MX mdudid Otlm lesmctons may apply. MEXICO ROUND TRIP AIR ONLY FROM SLC LOS CABOS i 4 night 3 ntghi fH&y Monday 199 departum 4 night AfcmdUy dfovtom isn P. VALLARTA 1 mght S rirpfk, im. 2, Ian CANCUN 1 11 199 MAZATLAN 3 mght fndaf Un. 20 1 tl 249 299" I IQ 74 let 21. Mv 721 ASK ABOUT OUK PACKAGE PBICES! dfprvJan Pwm art not rctmrtwt ara are at $unng MM Pw- 4 praofe Pnrti mjv wrv jts1 tuy hrtw drpmftng on ctuM Myall tuvited MttnatKXU1 lets ft taws tv w S$? V vm ptrfcrfl and i ip It fn I pHMO- ana d arth fttul termfy r h h jm iff 0 Q mi nd payment Carter wiiprMrrd!a by few reOtrtiy Ak Mrvitt tc Caitutt pwriM tv tbhpc Artnck CARIBBEAN 7 NIGHT cruise t:99 SOUTHERN CARIBBEAN aboard the Galaxy Sails Jan. 2, 9, 16, 23, 31 & Feb. 6 EASTERN CARIBBEAN aboard the Century Utah Residents Special Sails Jan. 30 WESTERN CARIBBEAN aboard the NEW Mercury Senior Citizens Special Sails Jan. 10, 17, 24 & 31 RATII INCLUDE raRT CHARGE. Cum only per UTAH RESIDENTS SPEpstsan doaHaacowancy Al bad one person n cadei Horn Stale of IRaR guHet SENIOfl CITIZENS SPECIAL Alteadena perm apt SS or older ei calm piaMts Alairtians-potMonmol Ires A gw t departure lues aid custom lets d K 50 Saa 70 per ptfsen ate add i. Aredabddy caredy contraHad and mw be ndbdrawr at any kne Stage el Ubtren A Panamaman Aapatiy. CIAL i THANK YOU VERY MUCH! During this Thanksgiving season, we express our thanks to all the people who together make our rural electric cooperative a special kind of place the consumer-owne- rs to whom the cooperative belongs the board members who offer leadership and advice the employees whose daily presence and skills keep everything running smoothly the many friends, neighbors and business associates who offer support and concern Santa's got a list and ha's chacking it twica. Come see Santa on Saturday, November 28, 1998 11:00 a.m. at the Roosevelt Twin Theatres A happy Thanksgiving to all! Moon Lake Electric Association, Inc. POOR |