02w 03-01-12 best news coverage(1)

Cyan Magenta Yellow Black

Sun Advocate845 East Main, Price UT www.sunad.com 435.637.0732

Visit us online atwww.sunad.com

Give us a call at435-637-0732

845 East Main, Price, UT 84501

Our 121st year of serving Carbon CountyOur 121st year of serving Carbon County

Thursday March 1, 2012 121st Year - No. 18 75¢

2.0Digital Paper BoyMeet the newest member o f the Sun Advocate s ta f f :

New and Improved!To learn more, visit www.sunad.com and click on the Digital Paper Boy button

JOHN SERFUSTINI - SUN ADVOCATE

By JOHN SERFUSTINISun Advocate associate editor

It wasn’t in the same class as the Gulf Oil Spill or the Exxon Valdez disasters, but the five-block flow of oil down south 300 West Street in Price was enough to keep hazmat workers busy long into the night Tuesday. The used motor oil - esti-mated at 50 to 100 gallons - was coursing down the gutter on the west side of the street and then disappeared into a storm drain at 600 South. From there it followed the pipe into the Price River. Price Fire Chief Paul Be-dont said there had been an oil slick on the river last week, but at the time it had been con-sidered to be runoff from city streets after the snowstorm. The chief added that dump-ing oil into storm drains is a violation of both state and federal laws. It carries severe penalties. Bedont said used oil can be taken to auto parts stores or auto maintenance shops to recycling, so there is no need for pouring it into drains.

County emergency servic-es coordinator Jason Llewe-lyn said the spill was re-ported Tuesday by a school crossing guard who noticed that Creekview Elementary kids were walking through it. The hazmat team de-ployed special oil-absorbent booms to halt the fl ow. A de-tergent was used to emulsify the oil for easier cleanup. The oil was mostly con-

tained to within a foot of the curb, but in some places where the channel was ob-structed by leaves and twigs, the water-borne oil spread out into the street. Price City workers used a vacuum truck to remove the oil from the storm drain. Remediation efforts were finished by about 8 p.m., according to Price City Pub-lic Works Director Gary Sonntag.

Dumped oil fl owsdown Price street,drains into river

The oil slick covers part of the street and coats dead leaves between 500 and 600 South Streets.

City workers build an oil-absorbent dam around the storm drain as the vacuum truck begins to remove the oil.

Drug company wants to harvest forest plant for cancer researchBy JOHN SERFUSTINISun Advocate associate editor

The California Corn Lily that sprouts in the wet soil of the Manti-La Sal National Forest is a nasty plant that may just have a good side. It’s nasty because it has been known to cause severe developmental defects in sheep or cattle if the mother accidentally grazes on the leaves during gestation. One of those defects - cyclopia - means that the fetus will develop without a face and with only one eye: a cyclops. But the chemical in the plant that brings disaster is now beginning to look prom-ising as a treatment for some forms of cancer. It’s called cyclopamine. Infi nity Pharmaceuticals, Inc., a Massachusetts research fi rm, is now asking the For-est Service for permission to harvest up to 60 acres of the plants in an area west of Pot-ter’s Ponds so it can extract the cyclopamine and alter it slightly for clinical trials. The Ferron/Price Ranger District of the USFS is han-dling the environmental as-sessment on the proposal. Why is the harvest pro-posed for this place? “For some reason, the plants on the Wasatch Plateau have a higher concentration of cyclopamine,” explained Dis-trict Ranger Darren Olsen. In other words, the company can get more of the chemical it needs with a smaller harvest. Olsen said the process will involve cutting and collecting leaves during the summer because that is when the cy-clopamine is concentrated in the leaves. In early Septem-ber, the chemical will have

migrated to the roots, so a mechanical digger will come in to harvest those to a depth of six to eight inches. The plants are big, grow-ing three to six feet tall with

broad, blade-shaped leaves and a single woody stem with many fl owers. They’re com-mon in Huntington Canyon as well as Potter’s Canyon. Cyclopamine has become a candidate for cancer treat-ment research because of the very quality that makes it so harmful to quick-growing embryonic cells. It blocks a biochemical pathway that is crucial to embryonic devel-opment. Called the hedgehog signalling pathway, it is one of the ways in which chemical commands tell the forming cells whether they’ll become a hand, an eye or a nose. It is thought that by in-hibiting this signal, the cy-clopamine derivative may be effective in curbing the out-of-control spread of some types of cancer cells, which also develop rapidly.

Veratrum californicum

C.J. MCMANUS - SUN ADVOCATE

Relay for Life kick-offA young dancer helps to celebrate the opening of the 2012 Relay for Life fund-raising drive for cancer research and treatment. The full story is on page 2A.

RICHARD SHAW - SUN ADVOCATE

Drought: Dry years are notentirely at fault for tree death

Acres of dead conifers spread across Blacks Canyon. Drought is not the sole cause of the die-off.

By RICHARD SHAW Sun Advocate publisher (Editors note: Based on the weather this winter, if things don’t change, the local area will be expe-riencing a drought. This is the fifth in a series of articles examining droughts, water use, water stor-age/sources, personal water footprints and what the impacts of a prolonged drought has done in the past and can do to the eastern Utah in the future).

“I like trees because they seem more resigned to the way they have to live than other things do.” Willa Cather

It is a sad sight. Stands of trees with many of them dead. What caused this? Drought? Pestilence? Insects? It doesn’t matter where you look in the two national forests that sur-round Carbon County, whether it be the Manti-La Sal or the Ashley, there are a lot of dead trees now. More than anyone ever remembers. Climb on a four wheeler and drive Skyline

Drive. At one point miles south of the entrance to Skyline from Highway 31 is Black’s Canyon. It’s namesake may have passed into history, but today its name fi ts its color from a distance.

Dead trees still standing, some of them fi re scorched by wild fi res that burned only a few years ago. In other places the unburned dead outnumber the living, particularly among certain kinds of conifers. The same is true in Huntington Canyon and it’s true at the summit of Willow Creek/Indian Canyon. Most people suppose it was the drought that did it. But which drought? There have been a num-ber of drought cycles on the clock in the last four decades. There have also been many wet years as well. At one time or another a very wet year could be followed by a very

dry one. Usually the cycles come and go over a period of years however. The National Forest Service and the Utah

(Continued on page 4A)


2A Sun Advocate Price, Utah Thursday March 1, 2012

I n s i d e t h i s I s s u eObituaries ................... 6ASchool Page Helper Jr. High ......... 7A

Focus 100 strong & growing . 1BClassifi eds New Listings ............... 3BLegals ............................ 8A

STAFF

ADMINISTRATIONRichard Shaw, PublisherLinda Thayn, Office Manager

BUSINESS OFFICESheri Davies, ReceptionistDarla Lee, Circulation

ADVERTISINGJenni Fasselin, DirectorCJ McManus, RepresentativeLynna Tweddell, RepresentativeChrista Kaminski, RepresentativeSheri Davies, ClassifiedsKelly Wilkinson, Legals

EDITORIALJohn Serfustini, Associate EditorKevin Scannell, Sports Reporter

MAIL ROOMDolly Downard, ManagerDean BradleyJustin ClineDarla HuffmanLola MeadCourtney PrestonLaurie SafleyRichard Thayn

COMPOSITIONKelly Wilkinson, ManagerJames Bailey, Graphic Artist

WEB, IT / ISJason Bailey, Manager

Subscription Rates:Clip and send to:Sun Advocate845 East MainPrice, Utah 84501

In county: 12 mos. $42, 6 mos. $25In state: 12 mos. $46, 6 mos. $28

Out of state: 12 mos. $61, 6 mos. $36

Name ________________________________________Address ______________________________________City ___________________________ Zip __________

OFFICE

HOURSMonday – Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

ADDRESS845 East Main, Price, Utah 84501

Phone: (435) 637-0732, Fax : (435) 637-2716

PUBLICATIONPostmaster: Send change of address to

845 East Main Street, Price, Utah 84501.Classifieds deadline: Monday at 10 a.m. for Tuesday’s publication

and Wednesday at 10 a.m. for Thursday’s publication.Subscription rates: 75 cents per copy,

$42 per year in Carbon and Emery counties, $46 in Utah and $61 outside of Utah per year by mail.

World Wide Web: http://www.sunad.com/Advertising: [email protected], Editor: [email protected]

Publisher: [email protected], Webmaster: [email protected]

THE SUN ADVOCATE (USPS 174-960) is published twice weekly each Tuesday and Thursday by the Sun Advocate, 845 East Main

Street, Price, UT 84501. Periodical postage paid at Price, UT 84501 and at additional mailing office PO Box 589, Castle Dale, UT 84513.

POSTMASTER: Send change of address to the Sun Advocate, 845 East Main Street, Price, UT 84501.

Entire contents copyright © 2010 Sun Advocate Inc. All rights reserved. No part of the publication may be reproduced in any form without the express consent of the Sun Advocate’s

publisher.

The voice of Carbon County since 1891

Sun AdvocateSun Advocate

Subscribing to the Sun Advocate2012 Annual Subscription Rates

In Area(Carbon & Emery Counties)

Print edition only ............................................................................................ $42 Print and online e-edition ............................................................................... $52 Online e-edition only ...................................................................................... $52

Out of Area/In State Print edition only ............................................................................................ $46 Print and online e-edition ............................................................................... $56 Online e-edition only ...................................................................................... $56

Out of State Print edition only ............................................................................................ $61 Print and online e-edition ............................................................................... $71 Online e-edition only ...................................................................................... $56

Current Print Subscribers Add-on online e-edition in area $10 per year or any portion thereof Add-on online e-edition out of area $10 per year or any portion thereof

(Online subscription will automatically expire concurrent with print subscription)

Sun Advocate845 East Main, Price, UT 84501

435-637-0732www.sunad.com

2012EnergyEnergy

The Sun Advocate and Emery County Progress are pleased to announce the 36th annual Carbon/Emery County ENERGY EDITION. This award winning edition will be bigger and better than ever, offering a wonderful advertising medium for energy related companies. It will be published March 20, 2012.

Our 2012 edition will promote the increased use of energy products to prospective local and national buyers. This unique publication will focus on energy businesses that serve as the

backbone to our economy.

Editorial content will include stories about the production and mining of coal, oil and gas as well as examples of how energy companies are involved within the community they serve in the form of donations, foundations environmental reclamation and much more.

If you own a business or service in our area this is an excellent opportunity to reach most of Carbon & Emery County Residents in addition to the Energy industry.

Advertising in the energy edition will also include two special sections that explores the rich and unique history of Carbon and Emery’s coal history, which will be published in December and will also include Energy Days, published in June. The pricing includes both the Energy guide, Century in Coal Country, and Energy Days.

ENERGY EDITION ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES

Jenni Fasselin, Christa Kaminski, Lynna Tweddell and CJ McManus

(435) 637-0732 • Toll Free (888) 637-0732 • Fax (435) 637-2716

By C.J. McMANUSSun Advocate reporter

Those who have been touched by cancer know that the disease never sleeps, affecting millions of Americans from every walk of life, everyday. Because of that common thread, the American Cancer Society’s annual Relay for Life has become one of Carbon County’s biggest events bringing together the whole community to help make the dream of a cure come true. “I have had a lot of people ask me about this year’s theme,” said 2012 Relay for Life Chairperson Terri Lott concerning this year’s “Cancer Never Sleeps – Dream of a Cure” slogan. “They would ask me, why would we want to dream of a cure. My answer was that dreams, just like prayers, come to life everyday.” The Carbon County Senior Center hosted this year’s kick off, as youth dancers from all over the Castle Valley helped relay offi cials sign up the event’s fi rst teams. “We are very happy to have some new teams on the roster already this year,” said Lott. “It is our hope that if we can put the new teams together with those who signed up last year we can get over 20 groups in the event.” This year’s relay will take place on June 22 and 23 at the USU Eastern track behind the BDAC. The overnight event celebrates cancer survivors, honors those who have lost their battle with the disease and raises funds to assist cancer related programs and fund the search for a cure. “This year we are planning to have a lot of education which we hope will promote prevention,” explained Lott, who is chairing the event for the second straight year. “Our goals are to educate concerning prevention and work toward a cure and the only way to fi nd a cure is to fund research.” While funds raised through the American Cancer Society do largely go to fund the search for a cure, Lott did explain that certain portions of the relay’s annual gains are used for local programs. “This last year, Castle Country Radio donated the

money from their pie auction to the relay,” she continued. “That money was then taken to help fund perky travel, to provide gas cards for local individuals participating in chemotherapy and to fund a scholarship program for local students effected by cancer.” According to Lott, one of the most heartbreaking and simultaneously inspiring facts she learned while working on last year’s relay revolved around just how many children are affected by this disease locally. “It was amazing to learn about the lives of young people and their journey with this disease,” she said. “Some stories were so wonderful and others were completely devastating.” For those interested in the event, this year’s fi rst team captain meeting will take place on March 6 at 6:30 p.m. at the Carbon School District Administrative Offi ces. Lott stressed the inclusive nature of the event for those who are thinking about getting involved for the fi rst time. Relay for Life teams are typically comprised of 10 to 15 individuals. Each team member is then asked to either participate in group fundraisers or to gather $100 in donations on their own. The Relay for Life was brought to life by Dr. Gordon Platt in 1985, it quickly gained popularity and became the ACS’s signature event in 1992. Those close to the program are adamant about the fact that relay is far more than a fundraiser, celebrating hope, life and the memory of loved ones. Community wide inclusion is vital to a successful event and according to Lott, local offi cials are doing everything possible to make sure as many people as possible sign up. “The fee for registration is $100. However, all teams that register for the event before April 1 will be able to get their team in for $50,” she said. “We would like the whole community to know that they are welcome and that having a team is nothing to be intimidated by. It’s a great way to come together as a community over a great cause.”

‘Dream of a Cure’ - Relay for Life begins 2012 drive

A young dancer finds a good vantage point to watch.

Price resident celebrates 102 years of lifeBernita Mortensen, a resident at Parkdale Care Cen-ter, celebrated her 102nd birthday on Monday, Feb. 27. Mortensen was born on Feb. 27, 1910 in Mount Pleasant. She moved to Price in 1987 and has been here ever since.

The staff and fellow residents at Parkdale gathered on Monday to celebrate the special occasion with Mortensen. Mortensen mentioned last year shortly after her birthday that she would like to live to be 110.Bernita Mortensen

2.0Digital Paper Boy

New

and Improved!d!d!

www.sunad.com Sun Advocate

Visit our Web site at www.sunad.com or see our page on

Facebook.

AdvertisingTip #30

Advertising CampaignsBuying an online ad will increase

familiarity with your service, bringing in additional customers.


Sun Advocate Price, Utah Thursday March 1, 2012 3A

Vegetables, Fruits & JuicesYOUR

ORDER PACK ITEM DESCRIPTIONCASECOST

UNITCOST

24WESTERN FAMILY, 20 oz., Asst.,Pineapple

23.76 .99

12SHUR SAVING, 29 oz., Asst.,Peaches

15.00 1.25

24WESTERN FAMILY, 15-15¼ oz., Asst.,Fruit

18.96 .79

24WESTERN FAMILY, 10½-11 oz., Asst.Mandarin Oranges

14.16 .59

24WESTERN FAMILY, 15 oz.,Blended Apple Sauce

12.00 .50

24WESTERN FAMILY, 14-15 oz.Potatoes

18.00 .75

24WESTERN FAMILY, 14½ oz.Tomatoes

12.00 .50

6WESTERN FAMILY, 96 oz.Apple Juice or Cider, Fancy

15.00 2.50

24WESTERN FAMILY, 11-15¼ oz., Asst.,Veggetables 14.16 .59

24WESTERN FAMILY, 4 oz.,Mushrooms 14.16 .59

24WESTERN FAMILY, 14-15 oz.,Beets 18.00 .75

24WESTERN FAMILY, 14-15 oz.,Carrots 18.00 .75

24WESTERN FAMILY, 15 oz.Beans 14.16 .59

8WESTERN FAMILY, 64 oz.,Apple Juice or Cider 15.92 1.99

6WESTERN FAMILY, 46 oz., Raspberry, Triple Berry or StrawberryFruit Spread

29.94 4.99

12WESTERN FAMILY, 32 oz.,Grape Jelly 22.56 1.88

24WESTERN FAMILY, 12 oz.Orange Juice Concentrate 30.00 1.25

6WESTERN FAMILY, 46 oz.Tomato Juice 9.54 1.59

Sale prices effective Wednesday, February 29th through March 6, 2012

Ice Cream, WESTERN FAMILY, 56 oz., ...................................2/5.00Sherbet, WESTERN FAMILY, 56 oz.,..........................................2/5.00Cobbler, MARIE CALENDER, 32 oz., ................................................5.49Entrees, LEAN CUISINE, 5.25-11.5 oz., ................................5/10.00Egg Muffin, JIMMY DEAN, 14.4-18.4 oz., ...................................4.99Pizza, TONY’S, 14-17 oz., ............................................................3/5.00TV Dinners, BANQUET, 4.66-10.25 oz., ............................................99

Thighs & Drums, GOLD’N PLUMP, 52 oz., ........................ 2/8.00Beef Chuck Roast, Boneless ............................................lb. 2.99Beef Eye of Round Roast, Boneless ........................lb. 3.49Beef Eye of Round Steak, Boneless ........................lb. 3.59Petite Sirloin Steaks, Boneless.....................................lb. 3.49Spiral Ham, .................................................................................lb. .99

Broccoli or Cauliflower, .................................................lb. .69Navel Oranges, .......................................................................lb. .49Blackberries or Blueberries, .............................. 2/4.00Russet Potatoes, 15 lb. bag, ................................................. 2.99Roma Tomatoes, ...................................................................lb. .59Cut Carrots, 32 oz., ................................................................ 2/4.00Mushrooms, 8 oz., ................................................................. 2/3.00Greener Select or Spinach, DOLE, 9-12 oz., ................1.39Limes, .......................................................................................12/1.00Zucchini, ........................................................................................lb. .79Green Cabbage, .....................................................................lb. .49Cucumbers, .......................................................................3ea./1.00Cilantro, ................................................................................3ea./1.00Asparagus, ...........................................................................lb. 1.19

Name _______________Address ______________Phone _______________

WESTERN FAMILYWESTERN FAMILY

TRUCKLOADTRUCKLOADCASELOT SALECASELOT SALE

12 packs,12 oz., 12 oz., CansCans

Pepsi ProductsPepsi Products

This is only a few of the caselot items that are actually available. To see more, check out our Facebook Page.The complete order form is available on Facebook, at www.facebook.com/workmensmarket

3/133/130000

No Phone Orders. Prepaid Orders Only.Order by Saturday March 10, 2012

Caselot

Miscellaneous GroceryYOUR

ORDER PACK ITEM DESCRIPTIONCASECOST

UNITCOST

6WESTERN FAMILY, 80 oz.,Liquid Honey

71.94 11.99

16WESTERN FAMILY, 20-24 oz.,Tomato Ketchup

15.20 .95

12WESTERN FAMILY, 30 oz.,Mayonnaise or Salad DressingSpread

29.88 2.49

12HUNT’S, 24 oz.,Ketchup

15.48 1.29

48WESTERN FAMILY, 8 oz.,Tomato Sauce

14.24 3/.89

12WESTERN FAMILY, 10 oz.,Chunk Chicken

35.88 2.99

24SPAM, 12 oz.,Luncheon Meat

47.76 1.99

24WESTERN FAMILY, 15 oz.,Chili 21.36 .89

12DINTY MOORE, 15 oz.,Beef Stew 15.00 1.25

24SPAGHETTIOS, 15 oz.,Pasta 18.96 .79

24MARUCHAN, 3 oz.,Ramen Noodles 4.80 .20

24WESTERN FAMILY, 10½-10¾ oz.,Soups (Tomato or Chicken Noodle) 12.00 .50

24WESTERN FAMILY, 10½ oz.,Cream Soups 16.56 .69

12HUNT’S, 24 oz.,Pasta Sauce 11.88 .99

5KRAFT, 5 ct.,Mac & Cheese 22.50 2/9.00

24WESTERN FAMILY, 16 oz.,Refried Beans 16.56 .69

1WESTERN FAMILY, 25 lb.,Sugar 13.99 13.99

2WESTERN FAMILY, 25 lb.,Flour 19.98 9.99

12WESTERN FAMILY,18¼-18½ oz.,Cake Mixes 11.88 .99

24WESTERN FAMILY, 12 oz.,Evaporated Milk 18.96 .79

24WESTERN FAMILY, .75-1.38 oz.,Mixes (Seasoning/Gravy) 7.12 3/.89

4 SCOTT, 12 rollsBathroom Tissue 35.96 8.99

1WESTERN FAMILY, 2 Ply, 15 rollsPaper Towels 6.99 6.99

1 WESTERN FAMILY, 18-36 rollsBathroom Tissue 6.99 6.99

12WESTERN FAMILY, 18.9-19 oz.,Chunky Soups 20.00 3/5.00

1WESTERN FAMILY, 20 lb.,White Rice 10.99 10.99

12WESTERN FAMILY, 8 qts.,Dry Milk 89.88 7.49

48WESTERN FAMILY, 5 oz.,Chunk Light Tuna 26.40 .55

24WESTERN FAMILY, 7¼ oz.,Mac & Cheese 9.36 .39

10SHUR SAVING, 4 lb.,Sugar

20.00 2.00

24WESTERN FAMILY, .6-1.34 oz.,Mixes (Dressing or Dips)

7.12 3/.897.12 3/.89

CaselotHUNT’SHUNT’S

Tomato KetchupTomato Ketchup24 oz., 12 pk., $15.4824 oz., 12 pk., $15.48

112929

WESTERN FAMILY

Grape Jelly32 oz., 12 pk., $22.59

1188Saltine Crackers, ZESTA, 16 oz., ....................................2/4.00Chips, DORITOS, 11-11½ oz., .....................................................2/5.00Chips, RUFFLES, 8½-9½ oz.,............................................................2.99Bread, HOME PRIDE, 20 oz., ......................................................2/5.00Snacks, HOSTESS, Boxed Cupcakes 8 pk., or Ho Ho’s 10 pk., ..2/5.00Snickers or M&Ms, King Size, 1-3.29 oz., ...................4/5.00Coffee, YUBAN 33 oz., or MAXWELL HOUSE 31½-34½ oz., ............9.99Sports Drinks, GATORADE 32 oz., or PROPEL, 24 oz., .......5/5.00Orange Mix, TANG, 20 oz., .........................................................2.99Lemonade Mix, COUNTRY TIME, 6-10 quart, .........................2.99Drink Mix, KOOL-AID, 8-12 count., ...............................................2.99Pasta, RONZINI, 12-13.25 oz., ....................................................4/5.00Pasta Sauce, BERTOLI, 15-24 oz., ............................................1.99Skillet Meals, WESTERN FAMILY, 5.5-7.3 oz., ...............................99Oats n More, WESTERN FAMILY, 13-14½ oz., .....................3/5.00Shortening, WESTERN FAMILY, 48 oz., .......................................3.99Mixes, BETTY CROCKER, Brownie 10¼ oz., or Muffin 6½ oz., ..............99Pizza Crust Mix, BETTY CROCKER, 6½ oz., .....................2/1.00Snack Packs, HUNT’S, 4 pack, ......................................................89Beef Jerky, WESTERN FAMILY, 3¼ oz., .......................................3.99

9 5 5

YY

9

Caselot

Fish Sticks, WESTERN FAMILY, 48 oz., .......................................7.99Shredded Cheese, WESTERN FAMILY, 32 oz., ....................5.99Deli Meat, LAND O FROST, 9 oz., .................................................2.19Cheddar Loaf, WESTERN FAMILY, 32 oz., ................................5.49Flour Tortillas, DON JULIO, 14 oz., ..........................................1.09String Cheese, WESTERN FAMILY, 1 oz., ............................ 5/1.00Large Eggs, WESTERN FAMILY, 18 pack, ......................................1.79Soy Milk, NATURAL DIRECTIONS, 64 oz., .................................. 2/5.00Yogurt, WESTERN FAMILY, 32 oz., ............................................... 2/4.00

Boneless

Chuck SteakFamily Pack

329lb.

NABISCO

Chips Ahoy Cookies9½-15¼ oz.,

2/500

....................... .... ...

Peanuts, WESTERN FAMILY, 12 oz., .........................................2/5.00Isopropryl Alcohol, WESTERN FAMILY, 16 oz., .............5/5.00Hydrogen Peroxide, WESTERN FAMILY, 16 oz., ...........2/1.00Bag Cereal, WESTERN FAMILY, 28-32 oz., .................................2.99Oatmeal Packets, WESTERN FAMILY, 10-15 oz., ...........3/5.00Oats, WESTERN FAMILY, 42 oz., .........................................................1.99Fruit Snacks, WESTERN FAMILY, 5.4 oz.,/6 count ..........................99Pancake Mix, WESTERN FAMILY, 7 lb., ....................................4.99Imitation Syrup, WESTERN FAMILY, 128 oz., .........................4.99Chocolate Chips, WESTERN FAMILY, 11.5-12 oz., ................1.77Sweetened Condensed Milk, WESTERN FAMILY, 14 oz., ..........2/3.00Saltines, WESTERN FAMILY, 15-16 oz., ...................................2/3.00Laundry Detergent, SUN, 2X, 188 oz., ...............................5.49Oil Refill, GLADE, 1-2 oz., .............................................................4.49Paper Towels, VIVA, Big Roll, 6 count ....................................8.99Oil, WESTERN FAMILY, 128 oz., ...........................................................8.99Bath Tissue, SCOTT, 12 pack .....................................................8.99Plastic Wrap, WESTERN FAMILY, 100 ft. ............................4/5.00Garbage Bags, WESTERN FAMILY, 20-30 ct., ...................4/5.00Sandwich Bags, WESTERN FAMILY, 150 ct., ...................4/5.00Dog Food, BENEFUL, 15-15.5 lb., .............................................15.99Cat Food, PURINA Kit n Kaboodle, 16 lb., .................................10.99Scoop Cat Litter, CAT PRIDE, 20 lb., .....................................6.49Laundry Detergent, WESTERN FAMILY, 30 lb. Bucket, .......6.99Bleach, WESTERN FAMILY, 96 oz., ...................................................4/5.00Chunk Dog Food, WESTERN FAMILY, 50 lb., .....................20.99Cat Food, WESTERN FAMILY, 40 lb., .........................................24.99Orbit Toothbrush, WESTERN FAMILY .............................4/5.00Bandages, WESTERN FAMILY, 8-20 ct., .................................3/5.00Hydrocortison, WESTERN FAMILY, 1 oz., ................................2.99Tampons, WESTERN FAMILY, 18 ct., .......................................2/5.00Hair Gel, WESTERN FAMILY, 20 oz., .........................................5/5.00Shampoo/Conditioner, SUAVE, 15 oz., .....................5/5.00Shave Cream, BARBASOL, 10-11 oz.,................................5/5.00Shave Cream, SILK, 9.5 oz., ..............................................5/5.00Mouthwash, WESTERN FAMILY, 33.8 oz.,/1 Liter, ................4/5.00Toothpaste, AIM, 4.8-6 oz., ...................................................5/5.00Pain Relief, WESTERN FAMILY, 500 count ..................................5.99Bathroom Tissue, WESTERN FAMILY, 24 Advantage rolls ...5.99Wipes, SOFFS, 80 ct., ...........................................................................99

ERN FAMILY 48

SIMPLY ORANGE

Orange Juice59 oz.,

319

SEE OUR AD ONLINE AT www.sunad.com

Kiwi Fruit

4 /100ea.



Auctions Start7 pm Sharp Each Night

Auction # 2 - - Saturday, March 3rd at 7 pm

Doors open at 6 PM

Greenwell Convention Center, 655 East Main St., Price, Ut. 84501

3 Locations * 3 Nights * 3 Auctions

EACH NIGHT

Auction # 1 - - Friday, March 2nd at 7 pm

3 TACK and SADDLERETIREMENT AUCTIONS

Vernal Elks Lodge, 35 North 300 West, Vernal, Utah, 84078

Auction # 3 - - Monday, March 5th at 7 pmVeterans Memorial Building, 400 North Main, Spanish Fork, Ut.,84660Due to Health concerns 71 year old Spencer Rogers, General Sales and Promotion Manager forDistributers and Manufacturers of Tack and Saddles for the past 48 years has decided to retireand has commissioned National Auction and Sales Management Company of Billings, Montana

to conduct these final liquidation auctions. Mr. Rogers has instructed National Auction and SalesManagement Company to sell each item offered to the highest bidder regardless of loss or cost.

This large inventory has been divided into 3 Auctions consisting of hundreds of tack items andapproximately 70 saddles per auction. There’s Western Pleasure, Ropers, Bear Traps, Wade Tree,Ole Timer Hi Back and Association tree Saddles and more. All built on Double Bull Hide coveredTrees with the Saddle Makers 5 year written Guarantee. Also Silvered Show, Youth, Pony, Barrel

Racers, Endurance Saddles. Saddle Sizes from 12" to 17". TACK includes Show and Ranch Bridles,Roper Cinches, Neoprene Cinches and Breast Collars, Nylon and Leather Halters, Lead Ropes, Bits

and Spurs, 100% Wool Saddle Blankets and Saddle Pads, over 70 different saddle pads, whips.Grooming Clippers, Saddle Bags, Lunge Lines, Romel Reins, 3 Tier Metal Saddle Stands and more.

The TERMS OF THIS AUCTION shall be for CASH, ATM / Debit Card or Credit Cards only. ( No American Express, No Checks. )

Auctioneer: Vern Seal, 406.671.4520 or Mr. Rogers, 951.681.3990

Auction # 1 - - Friday, March 2nd at 7 pmVernal Elks Lodge, 35 North 300 West, Vernal, Utah, 84078Auction # 2 - - Saturday, March 3rd at 7 pm

Greenwell Convention Center, 655 East Main St., Price, Ut. 84501Auction # 3 - - Monday, March 5th at 7 pm

Veterans Memorial Building, 400 North Main, Spanish Fork, Ut.,84660

For Registration and Preview

For Exact Directions To Above Auctions Please Use Yahoo or Mapquest

AAAAAUCTIONEERS NOUCTIONEERS NOUCTIONEERS NOUCTIONEERS NOUCTIONEERS NOTE !!!TE !!!TE !!!TE !!!TE !!! This is your last chance to buy this inventory atPublic Auction where you set the price. An AUCTION YOU MUST NOT MISS ! ! !

ChinaBuffetOver 50 Items Daily

Buffet Menu includesSalmon, Fish, Fried Fish, Mussels, Fried Shrimp,

Cocktail Shrimp, Beef, Chicken, Pork, Appetizers, Soup, Lo Mein, Fried Rice, Salad Bar, Fruit,

Dessert, Ice Cream and much more.WE HAVE BUFFET TO GO

700 W. Price River Drive • 636-0988

Lunch Buffet

$100 OFFNot valid with any other offer.

Expires 03/25/12

$300 OFFAny $20

purchase or more.

Not valid with any other offer.Expires 03/25/12

Lunch Buffet $699Monday-Friday 11:00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.

Dinner Buffet $899Monday-Friday 4:00-9:30 p.m.Saturday 11:00 a.m.-9:30 p.m.

CLOSED SUNDAY

Happy 50th Birthday Dad!Happy 50th Birthday Dad!We love you!We love you!

You’reInvited

to aBryner Pioneer

MuseumOpen House

ThursdayMarch 1, 2012

12-5 p.m.68 So. 100 East

Price

Division of Natural Resources came out with a report in 2010 that spelled out some of what is going on with the forests in the state. The report called Utah Insect and Forest Disease Conditions was broken basi-cally into three parts: (1)The role of insects in problems in the forest; (2) The role of dis-ease in the forest’s health and:

(Continued from page 1A) (3) The role of decline and abiotic (non-living and natu-ral) damage in the forests. While drought has helped some of these forces along, it has not been the com-plete problem with why it seems many trees are dying. The information that is often spread amongst locals is that the drought had weakened the trees and that the bark

beetles have destroyed them. This is true to an extent, but it is also important to note that there are many kinds of other insects that affect the forest. Those include needle insects like the Pinon Needle Scale. The beetles can have an effect include native bark beetles like the Fir Engraver Beetle, Mountain Pine Beetle, Doug-las-fi r Beetle, Spruce Beetle, Pinon Engraver Beetle, West-ern Pine Beetle and Round-headed Pine Beetle. There are also some non-native insects such as the European Gypsy Moth and Banded Elm Bark Beetle. Not all of these insects are at present active in the state or the local area, but all are a threat. Disease can also cause huge problems. Stems and branches can be affected by Dwarf Mistletoes, Pinon Blister Rust and White Pine Blister Rust. Roots can be hurt by Annosum Root Dis-ease, Armillara Root Disease, Black Stain Root Disease. The abiotic damage in-

cludes such things as wind-storms, frost damage, land-slides and avalanches and this is also where drought is included. The report pointed out that there are four kinds of beetles that can affect the forests in the area (Ashley-Unitah and Manti La Sal). Much of the state was surveyed, but not all of it. Within Carbon County it was determined in the report that 90 trees and 39 acres were killed by the Douglas-fi r Beetle, that 170 trees and 85 acres were killed by the Fir Engraver Beetle. But the watershed for Car-bon extends well into other counties which had differ-ent and in some cases more problems. Much of the areas watershed lays in Wasatch and Sanpete counties along with some from Duchesne County. In Duchesne the Mountain Pine Beetle killed 122,930 trees on 40,314 acres. Some of that happened in the northern part of the county but the Reservation Ridge/White

River area got some of that ill as well. The Douglas-fi r Beetle and Spruce Beetle did less damage. Wasatch County also accumulated damage from those same insects. Sanpete County’s damage ran much along the same lines as Carbon County. What most people see when they look at the for-est is the dead pine, fi r and spruce trees. Most consider the Aspens to be doing just fi ne. But that isn’t necessar-ily the case. Aspens have also suffered at the hands of drought along with diseases and borers. Aspens live best in deep soil while conifers live well in shallow soil. Many of the public have heard that forest officials are in fear of Aspens taking over the forests as conifers die. However there is a real concern that conifers (which are invasive) can move into Aspen groves and take those areas over by basically drain-ing all the moisture away with their thirsty roots. In addition

Aspens are threatened by the Forest Tent Caterpillar, which also likes deciduous trees and shrubs as well. Another threat to that organism is Aspen Leaf Spot disease which defoliates the trees and is a likely factor in Aspen decline in the forest. The increased death of trees has happened over a long period of time. In that time there were years when the precipitation was normal, and other years, like in the winter of 2010-11 when it was way above normal. But in some periods in the last few decades, some of those years were strung together by one thing, the lack of enough moisture. All flora in the forests have suffered to some extent from this. So drought isn’t necessar-ily the cause of all the death that has been taking place amongst trees nor is it often the main cause in the moun-tainous areas. But it has defi nitely been a contributing factor over the years.

Drought not entirely to blame for tree mortality

Tom Bruno, Tom Matthews, Dale Mathis, Bill Butcher, Andy Schmidt, and George Cook (associate).

Elections were held and the Price River Watershed Con-servation District board mem-bers were installed recently. They are Dale Mathis (chair-man), Tom Matthews (vice chairman), Andy Schmidt, Tom Bruno, and William Butcher (treasurer). The Conservation District helps to focus attention on all natural resources and related problems. They help develop programs to solve resource problems and help landown-ers develop and use conserva-tion practices.

Watershed Conservation District installs board The Price River District, along with the help on their watershed planner, has been involved in projects such as improved irrigation, salinity

control, animal feeding op-eration plans, river restoration projects, tamarisk and Rus-sian olive removal, control of other noxious and invasive

weeds, and grazing and range improvement projects. The district partners with state and local entities to help protect our natural resources.

Author Month at Price City Library The Price City Library has designated March as the month to celebrate local au-thors. Every Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. the library will offer an

opportunity to meet and talk with a local writer. The schedule includes: March 7, Michelle Jeffer-ies; March 14, Sara Price;

March 21, Sherri Mills; March 28, Jennifer Clark and Mandi Stack. The March 28 session will also include a panel discus-sion on the writing process.

The Bureau of Land Man-agement is hosting public meetings in Colorado, Utah, and Wyoming to answer ques-tions about and solicit com-ments on its oil shale and tar sands Draft Programmatic Environmental Impact State-ment (Draft PEIS). The Utah meetings will be held at 7 p.m. at two locations: Tuesday, March 13, 2012Westin Plaza Hotel1684 West Highway 40, Ver-nal; andWednesday, March 14, 2012Grand America Hotel555 South Main Street, Salt Lake City. BLM offi cials will be on hand to take written com-ments and assist with the com-menting process. The Draft PEIS is being prepared by the BLM to assess a range of management alternatives for future oil-shale and tar-sands activities on public lands.

BLM to host oil shale, tar sands meetings in Utah

Are you 4 or 16?Are you 4 or 16?With you, we never can tell!With you, we never can tell!

HAPPY HAPPY LEAP YEAR LEAP YEAR BIRTHDAY BIRTHDAY

MARK!MARK!Love, Your FamilyLove, Your Family



Call Mckell at 613-5766 to register

Boys and Girls club of Carbon County is holding a fundraiser

Dinner and Judging, Silent Auction Bidding Open

- MC and DJ Playing Background Music and Interviewing Cooks during this time.

Entertainment while votes are being tallied

Winner Announced - One Grand Prize for overall winner - Silent Auction Closed

Close Out Silent Auction Tickets and clean up

olding a fundraiser

6:00 - 8:00

8:00 - 8:30

8:30 - 10:00

8:30

Any male can participate • Option to cook a main dish, side or dessesrt • Dish must provide at least 50-100 samples •

Dishes will be judged and top winner wins a prize

March 10th at the Price Elks Club Please join us for a free workshop to learn more about how to:

• Maximize the value of your estate and business assets• Reduce or eliminate unnecessary taxes — 2010 Tax

Act update• Remove the risk of the forced sale of valuable family

assets• Distribute business assets to your children active in the business, while maintaining fairness to your other

children• Continue to enjoy the privileges and potential of family

business ownership into the next generation

Neither the Company nor its agents give tax, accounting or legal advice. Please consult your professional advisers in these areas. Farm Bureau Life Insurance Company*, West Des Moines, Iowa

50266 *Company provider of Farm Bureau Financial Services

WEALTH TRANSFER AND BUSINESS SUCCESSION

RICHARD HACKWELL435.637.8900

ELAINE WOOD435.637.8400

TYLER JEFFS435.381.2333

This is a no-cost, no-obligation event. You’ll have the opportunity to network with other farm and business owners as you learn more about the transition of your estate and business.

DATE: Wednesday, Mar 7, 2012TIME: 6:00 PM

LOCATION: Holiday Inn, 838 Westwood Blvd Price, Utah

RSVP: FB Agent, Elaine Wood 435-637-8400Richard Hackwell 435-637-8900

Tyler Jeffs 435-381-2333by March 2nd, 2012

PRICE PD PHOTO

Price police looking for driver who did thisLast Saturday night, a vehicle collided with a vinyl fence sur-rounding a home at the intersection of Sagewood and Cedar Hills Drive in Price. The vehicle was going northbound on Cedar Hills Drive and turned eastbound on Sagewood, jumping the curb and

demolishing the fence. This vehicle left the scene of the accident. The Price City Police are asking anyone with information to contact Officer Sicilia at 636-3190. The vehicle is yellow in color and has minor lower front damage.

By RICHARD SHAWSun Advocate publisher

If you intend to run for of-fi ce this fall, now is the time to act. Why? Because next week the filing process for open offices starts at the Carbon County Courthouse, and if one misses it, they will be out of luck until the next election. This year there will only be a few openings in the Carbon County area for the general election that takes place in the fall. Depending on what happens at conventions later this year, a primary could take place, too.

The general election will take place on Nov. 6, but the fi ling date for candidates for all offi ces is coming up fast. There are fi ve business days in which a person can register for state and local offi ces and that period comes between Friday, March 9 and Thursday, March 15. In terms of national elec-tions, local voters in November will be selecting a president/vice president, a congres-sional representative for the revamped District 3 (now held by Jason Chaffetz) and for a U.S. senator (now held by Or-rin Hatch).

Other state offi ces open will be the Governors and Lieuten-ant Governors seats, as well as the State Attorney Generals position. Two other state offices which will be open for that election cycle is that of repre-sentative for District 69 in the Utah House (currently held by Christine Watkins) and for a seat in State Senate District 27 (currently held by David Hinkins). Locally only one position in county government will be open for election. Mike Milov-ich, a current county commis-sioner whose term will be up,

has stated that he does not intend to run again. That means the position will be vacant. Also three seats on the Carbon School District Board of Education will be up. Those seats are from Districts 1, 2 and 3 (presently held by Barry Deeter, Janie Rae Nielsen, and Jeff Richens, respectively). As of now there are no propositions or referendums on the ballot, but that could change as the legislature ends its session and citizens with certain kinds of interests might put action into place for various measures to be placed on the voting docket in November.

Prestige, glory of public offi ceawait those who fi le by March 15

The Carbon County Demo-cratic Party Central Committee amended its Constitution and By-Laws in May 2011. The Amendment, having immediate impact as the party proceeds toward Precinct Cau-cus meetings on March 13 is one which requires all CCDP officers, Precinct officers, Central Committee members, County Delegates, and State Delegates to be registered Democrats. Also, the registration must have been in effect a minimum of 60-days before the precinct caucuses (January 13, 2012, for this year), and one who is elected shall maintain registra-tion as Democrat for the dura-tion of that offi ce. It was recently discovered that an unknown number of members of the Carbon Demo-cratic Party registered to vote when the registration form did not provide for designating one’s party affiliation. The voter registration form changed around 1995 and then provided for marking one’s party affi lia-tion.

Fortunately, among the 300 or so current elected positions throughout the party, there are only a handful who registered after 1995 and either marked unaffi liated or did not mark any party affi liation. Persons uncertain about when they registered to vote, are encouraged to visit the County Clerk’s offi ce in the courthouse and, if necessary, re-register and mark an affi li-ation. At precinct caucus meetings on March 13, Democrats in the county will choose who will represent them as leaders for the party. Also, those elected as County Delegates will meet on March 30 at the Rio Theater in Helper to choose which candidates will appear on the ballot for the primary races in June. Democrats elected as State Delegates vote on candi-dates for state-wide positions, such as Governor, Lieutenant Governor, and members of the state legislature when they meet at the State Democratic Convention on April 20-21 in Salt Lake City.

County Dems advised tocheck registration status

Tuesday, March 6th12:00 p.m. to 2:00 p.m.

The Mane PlaceThe Mane PlaceWe have moved to

31 East Main Streetin downtown Price.

Carolyn Vasquez, Karrie Jaramillo, April Olson, Erin Barker, and Frankie Ware

will be giving away Free Services,Discounts & Drawings!!!

Now offering Eyelash Extensions, Now offering Eyelash Extensions, Facial Waxing and MassageFacial Waxing and Massage

Stop in or call for an appointment637-5552



WORLEYMONUMENTS

Quality Service, Indoor ShowroomHome Appointments

45 W 100 N, Price • 637-4400

United Way of Eastern Utah is now accepting applications from organizations interested in ap-plying for a 2012-13 grant. The guidelines and applications are available online at www.uweu.org. The applications are due Monday, April 2, 2012.United Way of Eastern Utah provides grant fund-ing to nonprofit organization programs based on their ability to impact goals and outcomes identi-fied by the United Way of Eastern Utah.Admission is competitive; United Way evaluates programs on their ability to provide the highest quality services which best meet the needs of the people of Eastern Utah.Grant Eligibility Requirements and the Grant Ap-plication can be found online at www.uweu.org or for more information, contact United Way of Eastern Utah at (435) 637-8911 or [email protected].

Hair-Raising Hearts 2012

(Locks of Love)Hair-Raising Hearts in conjunction with CEU/

USU Easter Cosmetology, has been working with Locks of Love for the last 11 years. Every year the department collects hair donations and sends it to Locks of Love for them to make and donate

wigs to Alopecia, patients with cancer along with others who have life threatening illnesses.

Hair requirements• All hair types work including younger children to late adults• Needs to be at least 8-10 inches• Can be gray, colored or permed. If colored or permed it needs to be at least 4 weeks old• Parent must accompany any child under the age of 18

Saturday, March 3rd, 2012 from 10 am to 2 pm

at CEU/USU Cosmetology451 East 400 North in Price

Contact Debbie Prichard @ 613-5303 or Melanie Huff @ 650-8297

First 25 donors will receive a chocolate rose as a thank you½ hour drawings for those that donate as well as a

Grand Prize Raffl eCut, style, nails, food, prizes, fun and helping those in need

Call for Nominations2012 Woman of the Year

The Southeastern Utah Woman of the Year Award will be presented at the USU Eastern Women’s

Conference held Friday, April 13, 2012. We are accepting nominations for a woman who has made signifi cant contributions to her community or county. Her achievements may be in a professional fi eld, volunteer service, peer recognition, personal

transition, support of other women, and/or overcoming adversity.

Please contact USU Eastern at 636-3233 or 636-3236 to request an application to nominate someone. Completed applications are due to

USU Eastern by March 16, 2012.

Stephenson Metal RecyclingWe accept all kinds of Scrap Metal, Aluminum Cans, Junk Cars & AppliancesBuying your Scrap for CASH

Dumpster Rentals15 yd & 30 yd ContainersOil and Gasfi eld locati ons.Commerical, Residenti alScrap Metal Recycling1780 W. Ridge Road 435-636-0144Wellington, UT 84542

Carbon Cal RipkenBaseball Registrationfor Major, Minor, and Rookie LeaguesIf you will be 6-12 years of age by April 30, 2012 then sign up to play America‛s favorite past time!

February 28 and 29 from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m.in Grand Canyon Hall at Carbon High School

Tryout information will be given at registrationIf your child has never played for Carbon Cal Ripken,

their birth certifi cate is required. Please bring a copy.Registration forms available at carbon.baberuthonline.com

or at CHS the night of registration

For more information contact:Mark Emerson 435-636-8594Nicole Steele 435-636-0449Shane Henrie 435-637-1036

Track us on www. sunad . c om

Important stories from community newspapers around the state

Ephraim A former Snow College student has fi led a lawsuit agains the Sanpete County Sheriff’s Department, several offi cers, the local hospital and Sanpete County for using a catheter to obtain urine from him for a drug arrest. Stephan Cook, 24, says that on March 3, 2008 the former college student was taken to the Sanpete Valley Hospital and samples of his urine were taken. He claims this was a violation of his civil rights and he is sueing for $11 million. He was later arrested and charged with possession of marijuana, intefering with and offi cer and possession of drug paraphenalia.

Sanpete Messenger

Moab The Moab City Council voted last week to increase the size of their town by 456 acres by annexing some land from the county along U.S. Highway 191 south of downtown. While some of the property annexed into the city limits is private, 320 acres of it is owned by the School and Institutional Trust Lands Administration. Utah State University plans to use 40 acres of that land to build a new regional campus.

The Times-Independent

Tooele Tooele County’s housing market went it two different direc-tions last year. In one direction the prices for homes fell to their lowest level since 2005. At the other end the sales volume of homes on the market rose up to the highest level since 2008. The total number of of single-family homes sold rose 9.9 percent to 701 in 2011 compared to 638 in 2010. The price of homes in the county fell 16.2 percent from the median the year before or about $26,000. The average home in the county sold for $165,789 in 2010 but last year that median went down to $139,000. In 2005 the median price was $134,450.

Tooele Transcript Bulletin

Vernal The former police cheif in the town of Naples in Uintah County was charged last week with criminal defamation. which is a class B misdemeanor. The charges came as a result of the ex-lawman using the name of the new police chief in the small eastern Uintah County town in an on-line memorial page for two U.S. Boarder Patrol agents who were killed when their vehicle was hit by a train as they were pursueing some illegal immigrants near the Arizona-Mexico border. Steven C. Guibord alledgely posted the derogatory com-ments using the name of present chief Mark Watkins. He wrote that the pair were belonged to what was just a security patrol, but that lawmen recognized their sacrifi ce. While to many this would not seem an insult, to those in the business of law enforcement being called a security guard is an insult.

Vernal Express

Eskdale A meeting about some testing the U.S. Army wants to do in the Snake Valley in the west desert area of Utah became touchy when it was revealed that the meeting was a scoping meeting and not just an informational gathering. Notice of the meeting had been posted in some northern Utah newspapers, but hand not been put in the local papers and letters to the local residents did not list the meetings as scoping sessions either. The Army also failed to notify the commissioners from Millard and Juab counites as well.

Millard County Chronicle-Progress

This week around Utah

Madaline Grange Story

HUNTINGTON - Mada-line Grange Story, age 90, passed away Feb. 28, 2012 in Price. Madaline was born Sept. 5, 1921 in Huntington to Ernest James and Rose Ann Ramsay Grange. She married Calvin William Story Dec. 26, 1941 in Jacksonville, Fla. They were later sealed in the Manti LDS Temple. Madaline graduated from North Emery High School. She was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She en-joyed knitting, needle point, gardening, square dancing with her husband when they were younger, cooking, and trying new recipes. However, spending time with her fam-ily was what she enjoyed the most. Madaline is survived by her children: Dwayne (Kristine) Story, Orangeville; and Cor-alie (Phil) Ouzts, Castle Dale; a daughter-in-law, LaVaun Story, Spanish Fork; a sister, Aileen Olson, Lawrenceville, Georgia; 12 grandchildren; 18 great-grandchildren; and

many nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband, Calvin; a son, Gerald Calvin Story; seven sisters and one brother. Funeral services will be held Saturday, March 3, 2012 at 1 p.m. at the Huntington Stake Center (240 N. Main). There will be a viewing Sat-urday from 11:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. prior to the services at the Stake Center. Interment will be at 3:30 p.m. in the Price City Cemetery. Services are in the care of Fausett Mortu-ary. Family and friends may sign the guest book and share memories of Madaline at www.fausettmortuary.com.

Elizabeth “Betty” Hobbs

Our loving Mother, Grand-mother, Great-Grandmother and sister, Elizabeth “Betty” Hobbs, passed away on Sun-day, Feb. 26, 2012 at age 79. Betty was born on Oct. 13, 1932 in Los Angeles, Calif., to Lorimer and Sarah Orr. She was married to Austin Hobbs. He died in 1999. She had a great love for her family and especially for children. She was an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She was a very spiri-tual infl uence to all and had a great knowledge of our heavenly father’s plan for us. She will be dearly missed by all that knew her, especially her family. Betty is survived by four children; Randy (Lori) Hobbs, Palmer, Alaska; Russell (Deb-ra) Hobbs, Woods Cross; Linda (Ron) Houskeeper, Kaysville; and Lisa Hobbs, Palmer, Alaska; brother, Jay Orr, 22 grandchildren, and 36 great-grandchildren.

She was preceded in death by her parents, Lorimer and Sarah Orr, her husband, Aus-tin Hobbs, her brothers, Delos Orr, Wayne Orr, and Thomas Orr, and her great-grandson, Seth Howes. Funeral Services will be held Saturday, March 3, 2012 at 10 a.m. at Lindquist’s Kaysville Mortuary, 400 No. Main. Friends may visit fam-ily Saturday from 9:30 to 10 a.m. at the mortuary. Inter-ment, Willard City Cemetery. Condolences may be shared at www.lindquistmortuary.com.

Buck and Claudia Moynier

The children of Buck and Claudia Moynier announce the 50th wedding anniversary of their parents. They were married March 2, 1962 in Ely, Nev. Buck and Claudia are the parents of sons, John (Tina), Troy

(Dannette) and Ryan (Kari). They are the proud grandparents of Joe (Jenalee), Beau, Jordan, McKenzie, Colin, Jayde, Kasey and Tyler, and great-grandparents of Haylee. An open house will be celebrated in their honor, Friday, March 2, 2012 at the Carbon Country Club from 5 – 8 p.m. Family and friends are welcome to help us celebrate this milestone. No gifts, please.

Castle Valley Anniversary

Castle Valley Obituaries

Deadline for social news is Thursday at noon

Call Britt nie

today for all of your

bakery needs.From cupcakes to large-scale

professional fondant wedding cakes, she’s got you covered!

Market Street, Sunnyside, Utah • 888-4416

Serving Carbon County Since 1947MINER’S TRADING POST

“Come as a fr iend, leave as family.”

Treating Customers like fr iends and family for 64 years.Treating Customers like fr iends and family for 64 years.

Btod

all bakery

From cupcakes to larg

a fr i dd lllllleeeeeaaaavvvvveee aass ffamfeeeaaavvve as fa ffaamfffri dd lllllllleeeeeeeaaaaaavvvvvveeee e e aass fs

pr

M kk SS S

“Commee aassss aaom as aa“Commee e aassss aaaaaas aaaaa frfrfrfrfrfr iieeennndddddd,,,, frfrfraa friie dd frfrfrfrfrfrfr iieeennndddddd,,,,, frfrfrfrfraaaaaa frfrfr en



Helper Junior High

Rashelle Gee, Taylor Hardy and Natalie Norton took it upon themselves to treat all students who attended the monthly No Infractions Activity to a can of pop. These girls earned the money for the pop. On behalf of all those who attended, Thank you!

Justin Austin shows off his Self Portraits that he drew in Mrs. Wilson’s Art Class.Chantyl Henrie and Jamie Slater show off their Self Portraits they drew in Mrs. Wilson’s Art Class.

Mr. Robinette, HJH’s Math Tutor, helps students with their Math during the school day

Students of the Week, Justin Austin, Abby Farnsworth, Skylan Nelsen, Seth Callor, Mason Fausett . These students continue to show out-standing effort, good citizenship, academic accomplishments, acts of kindness, and/or leadership skills. They make Helper Junior High School a great place to be.

Helper’s Yearbook kids are working hard this year to produce a top-notch publication for the students of HJH. This year we have doubled the size of our yearbook to make room for all of the great accomplishments that have taken place at the school. This year’s yearbook should be EPIC!

Students in Mrs. Heller’s FACS classes are learning the skill of sewing. Rhett Tullio, Anthony Campbell, Jordan Hunter, Steve Zamantakis and Hannah Alexander proudly show off their pajama bottoms they made.

Helper Jr. High Student Government and FCCLA leadership will be traveling to Salt Lake City on Feb. 29, 2012 to tour the Capitol Building. While there they will have the opportunity to sit in on a session in the House of Representatives and experience what life is like on Capitol Hill. We want to give a big thanks to Rep. Christine Watkins, who plans to meet with the kids, for her attention to our local school children.

Members of the Helper Junior high FCCLA competed in the 2012 Star Event competition on Feb. 16 at the BYU Harmon Conference Center. the students brought home 10 silver and 14 bronze medals. All members qualified to move on to the state competition which will be held on March 21 in Layton.



How much more canyou do to conserve natural gas?

<--------------------------------------->

Let me count the additional ways you can save money and energy:

Install a low-fl ow showerhead

Install a programmable thermostat

Run full loads in washing machine and dishwasher

Close vents in unused rooms

Lower your water heater temperature

Take showers instead of baths

Caulk windows

Weather strip around doors

Run full loads in clothes dryer

Wash clothes in cold water

ThermWise Rebates

.....................................

LEGAL NOTICEPRICE CITY

SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE NO.2012-002

In the Regular Council Meeting of February 22, 2012, the Price City Council Approved Ordinance No. 2012-002 Establishing and Adopting Ad-ministrative and Financial Management Practices and Policies for the Price City Non-Point Source Storm and Flood Water Management Utility within Price City. A Copy of the Ordinance is Available for Review at the Office of the Price City Recorder, 185 East Main, Price, Utah.

/s/ Laurie TryonPrice City Recorder

Published in the Sun Advocate March 1, 2012.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR ACCEPTING BIDS

The Southeastern Utah District Health Department is accepting bids for the following vehicles: a 2004 Chevy Blazer, 2002 Dodge Careavan, 2002 Ford Escape, 2000 Ford F-150. For questions on mileage, etc. you may call 435-637-3671 and ask for Tracy. Sealed bids must be submitted by mail to SEUDHD, P.O. Box 800, Price, Utah, 84501 by March 9th. Please include your contact information with phone number. SEUDHD has the right to reject or accept any or all bids

Published in the Sun Advocate February 28, March 1, 6 and 8, 2012.

NOTICE OF DELINQUENT RENT

Due to delinquent rent and other charges, RK Storage is disposing of the entire contents of the following Units:

Mary Martinez: PO Box 434 East Carbon, UT 84520: Unit # R072

THERE WILL BE NO PUBLIC AUCTION. The entire contents of each unit listed will be disposed of promptly at 9:00AM on Wednesday March 14th 2012 at RK Storage located at 100 W 200 S Price, UT 84501.

Published in the Sun Advocate February 28 and March 1, 2012

Changes toUtah Legal Notices

At-A-GlanceNothing changes until 2012.

-

Utah Press

For more information:

w w w. u t a h p r e s s . c o m

UPAXLP

PUBLIC NOTICES“Because the People Must Know”

Submission Guidelines: Public notices must be received no later than Friday at 5pm for the following Tuesday publication, or Tuesday at 5pm for the following Thursday publication. Submissions must be e-mailed to [email protected]. In the event e-mail isn’t available, submissions may be faxed to (435) 637-2716 and should be addressed to the legal advertising department.

LEGAL AD SUBMISSION POLICIES

The SUN ADVOCATE requires that all legal advertisements must be emailed to [email protected] or faxed to (435) 637-2716 (attn: Legal Advertising Department). To ensure the highest accuracy possible, we strongly prefer legal ads are submitted electronically via email.

Castle Valley watchMarriage LicencesFebruary 13David Scott Jensen, Welling-ton and Tiffany Leigh Christ-man, Wellington; John Eldon Pitchford, Price and Annette Jean Sherman Fiechko, Price.

February 14Sam J. Trujillo, Price and Penny Lopez, Price.

February 15Sigifredo G. Hernandez, Helper and Donaciana Ash-ley Madrigal-Zareate, Helper.

February 16Jaren Wayne Bertagnolli, Price and Staci-Anne Jones Jones, Price.

February 17Jordon Paul Bigelow, Price and Tiffany Alaine Preston, Sunnyside.

February 21Stephen Paul Rubalcada, East Carbon and Brandi Mekelle Jeffs, Price.

February 22David Lee Judd, Price and Candy Mae Taylor, Price; An-drew David Davis, Price and Shanna Louisa Cole, Price; Jesse Ivan Bigelow, Wel-lington and Cherokee Dawn

Sartori, Wellington; Ross Lyle Bryner, Price and Jacquelyn Tucker Dahlberg, Price.

February 24Ray A. Stokes, Price and Mary Dugdale Edmunds, Price; Levi Ray Riche, Price and Savannah Mary Leonard, Price; Roy Lynn Mitchell, Wellington and Lori June Fausett, Wellington.

Jail BookingsFebruary 13Phyllis Hovat, 49, Price, war-rant; Richard Kramer, 38, Price, warrants; Sasha Perri, 25, Price, 72 hour hold.

February 14Clinton Sanderson, 55, Price, warrant; Alberto Ramirez, 28, Green River, two day commit./no insurance/never obtained drivers license; Karl Rigby, 31, Mount Pleasant, DUI al-cohol/speeding/warrants; Marc Martinez, intoxication/dam-age to place of confi nement/criminal mischief/disorderly conduct/resisting arrest/poss. of para./poss. of CS/assault; Billy Turner, 31, Nebraska, DUI drugs/poss. para.

February 15Chrisopher Wagner, 24, Price, court ordered commit.; Sasha

Fowler, 28, Helper, warrant; Frank Lujan, 21, Price, theft/warrant; Denise Bearnson, 46, Helper, poss. of para/probation violation/72 hour hold; Austin Cossins, 18, Price, warrant.

February 16Michael Flores, 56, Price, assu-alt against EMS workers; Cody Jay Jones, 28, Price, DOS; Shannon Adams, 30, Welling-ton, poss. controlled substance/obstruction of justice.

February 17John Tervort, 36, Price, 72 hour hold; Nigel Jackson, 25, Roo-sevelt, warrant; Leo Garcia, 47, Huntington, civil warrants; Christina Ward, 30, Price, two day commit.; Christopher Lar-son, 27, Salt Lake City, war-rants; Mike Brown, 47, Price, two day commit.

February 18Peter Jones, 25, East Carbon, warrants; Derek Davis, 27, Price, warrant; Erin Davis, 22, Price, disorderly conduct/intoxication; James McKend-rick, 22, Price, DUI alcohol; Dustin Rowley, 20, Price, two day commit.; Kenneth Silva, 49, Lehi, seven day commit.; Justin Smith, 23, Wellington, assault/911 abuse; Christopher Hooper, 23, Kearns, warrants; Douglas Murphy, 57, Reno, Nev. DOS; Thomas Bumpas,

53, Helper, intoxication/carry-ing dangerous weapon while under the infl uence/poss. dan-gerous weapon by restricted person; William Schmidt, 31, Price, alcohol restricted driver/ignition lock required.

February 19Tamara Jones, 42, Wellington, warrant; James Jones, 39, Price, warrant; Clinton Hardy, 41, East Carbon, warrant; Jessica Johnson, 32, Helper, warrants.

February 20Ilian Tuft, 55, Price, warrant; John Parry, 26, Price, warrant.

February 21Christopher Bentley, 28, Price, two day commit.; Shelly Gault, 47, Price, 72 hour hold; Taylor Williams, 19, California, poss. of marijuana/poss. of para./speeding.

February 22Christopher Farmer, 26, Price, poss. of CS/disorderly conduct/criminal trespass/intoxication; Josef Jeffs, 25, Castle Dale, warrant; Kenneth Brechlin, 24, Price, intoxication/viola-tion of a protective order; Levi Bradford, 22, Price, robbery; William Gutierrez, 29, Helper, robbery/72 hour hold; Ken-dall Smith, 25, East Carbon, warrants/poss. of alcohol by

a restricted person; Michelle Madrigal, 27, Price, warrants.

February 23Crystal Burnside, 33, Price, 72 hour hold; Corin Ezell, 30, Salt Lake City, 72 hour hold; Zach-ary Pay, 24, Bountiful, poss. of spice/ poss. of CS analog (prescription); Jeremy Craig, 30, Price, assault/disorderly conduct.

February 24Brandon Davies, 32, Price, pro-tective order violation/criminal mischief/intoxication; Fred Duran, 21, PRice, warrant; Trevor Whiteside, 45, Price, warrant; Robert Zmuda, 21, Price, two day commit.; Nicho-las Bencomo, 23, Price, two day commit.; Mike Brown, 47, Price, two day commit.; Misty Jones, 37, Helper, warrants; Richard Herzet, 51, Price, DUI drugs felony/poss. marijauana/poss. para./revoked drivers li-cense/interlock/seat belt; April L. Wyatt, 30, Helper, domestic assault/disorderly conduct.

February 25Dustin Rowley, 21, Price, two day commit.; Bobby Waters. 24, Price, warrant; Daniel Pike, 26, homeless, criminal mischief/criminal trespass/72 hour hold; Crystal Simmons, 26, Price, prescription fraud; Kassi Davis, 28, Helper, intoxi-

cation/72 hour hold; Theron Lawson, 29, Price, distribution of meth./poss. of para.; Monica Nyland, 31, East Carbon, poss, of controlled substance/poss. of para.; Shelly Marvadakis, 45, Price, Poss, with intent to distribute a controlled sub-stance/poss. of para.; Nathan Howerton, 29, Helper, poss, of meth./poss. para./warrant/72 hour hold.

February 26Jesse James Asay, 31, Price, warrant; Debra Samples, 52, Price, felony retail theft; Wil-liam Brown, 48, Price, two day commit.

Editor’s note: The Sun Advocate reminds readers that law enforce-ment officers arrest and book suspected offenders into the county jail on alleged charges. However, only prosecuting attorneys have the legal au-thority to file formal criminal complaints. As with all United States citizens, individuals appearing in the newspaper’s jail book-ings are innocent until proven guilty via the criminal justice system. In the event prosecutors de-cline to file formal complaints or cases are dismissed, indi-viduals appearing in the jail bookings may submit verifica-tion to the newspaper. The Sun Advocate will print a clarification in the next sec-tion of the Castle Valley Watch.


SportsSun Advocate Thursday March 1, 2012 9A

Pre Paddy’s Day Piano Party

at the Carbon County Clubfeaturing Kirk Garrett and Troy Baldwin,

the number one rated traveling dueling piano show in America

Thursday, March 15 at 8:00 pm

Members cost is $8, non members cost is $12

Tickets are sold at the Country Club, TK’s Pro Shop, and Grogg’s

Limited VIP seating is availableCall Dan at 637-2311 for more

informationDinner specials available from 5-8 pm, Reservations 637-2311

FILMED HERE

IN PRICE, UTAH

SCREENING MARCH 8, 9,

10 & 11

ALSO AVAILABLE ON

Pinnacle boys cap winning season with off with close victory While the season won’t end with a trip to the state playoffs, the Pinnacle High boys basketball team end-ed the season on a high note with a 52-49 win over Whitehorse last Thursday night. Despite being eliminated from advancing on to the 1A State Tournament after a loss to Green River on Feb. 14 and suffering a close loss to Manila on Feb. 17, Pinnacle wanted to send the seniors out with a win and have something to build off of heading into next year.

Pinnacle took an early 25-20 lead into halftime and were able to fend off a late Whitehorse run down the stretch for the victory. Junior Jake Hardy led Pinnacle with 19 points. MJ Taberna and Dalton Rud-man added 13 and 11 points respectively. Senior Barry Hamilton grabbed a team-high 14 re-bounds. In their second season competing in class 1A, Pin-nacle fi nished with a 12-9 record overall and 4-6 in Region 19 play.

Pinnacle senior Barry Hamilton manuevers through Whitehorse de-fenders during the Panthers 52-49 victory last week.

PHOTOS JAN LAMB - SUN ADVOCATE

USU Eastern teams look to fi nish strong at home After a long season in the tough Scenic West Athletic Conference, both the USU Eastern mens and womens basketball are hopeful for good results heading into the season fi -nale at home this weekend. For the USU Eastern women, the final home stand offers an opportunity to gather momentum head-ing into the SWAC tourna-ment starting next week. After two tough weekend losses to Salt Lake Com-

munity College and Snow College, head coach Dave Paur said the team will look to get past the losses which have been mentally draining on the team. The women los t to SLCC 57-53 despite hav-ing the lead in the final minute of the game and suffered a loss the fol-lowing day against Snow 61-43 in which they had a lead with 12 minutes left in the second half. The Eastern women (14-

14 overall, 6-7 SWAC) still have a chance to get a high-er seed in the conference tournament in Salt Lake City next week with wins against College of Southern Idaho and North Idaho Col-lege this weekend. For the Eastern men, the fi nal home stand represents the last chances for them to hit the hardwood in 2011-12. The Eastern men de-feated SLCC 91-85 and fell to Snow College 88-

82 last weekend. The men used a strong second half to propel them to a win over SLCC, but against Snow the team succumbed to a hot shooting Badgers team that came back after a halftime defi cit. With NJCAA sanctions banning them from partici-pating in postseason play, the Eastern men (16-11 overall, 4-9 SWAC) will look to shock CSI and NIC in their fi nal two games of the 2011-12 season.

Sophomore Demetrus Richardson prepares to launch a shot over a Snow College defender from an earlier game this season.

Freshman Whitney Fieldsted drives through the Snow College defense for a shot during a game earlier this season.

Pinnacle’s Javanni Alzayyat protects the ball from a Whitehorse player during the Panthers 52-49 victory over Whitehorse last week.

PHOTOS KEVIN SCANNELL - SUN ADVOCATE



Saturday, March 17, 20125:00-10:00 p.m. at Pinnacle Canyon Academy

Dinner, Dancing, Bingo, Silent Auction, Kid’s Carnival and MORE!

Dinner served promptly starting at 5 p.m. Homemade chili, cornbread & brownie ala mode

Family of 6 $30 (Additional family member $5.00 each), Couple: $15, Individual: $9($10 individual tickets will be sold at the door)

Call Pinnacle Canyon Academy 613-8102 for tickets or more information

Wild WestWild WestCarnivalCarnival

Pinnacle Canyon Academy’s 13th Annual Fundraising Event

Fun for the Entire Family!Fun for the Entire Family!

Entertainment

by

Rock ‘n

Country

Valentine’s Day drawing winners

Gianna Valdez, age 3

Hailee Densley, age 3

Gabby Jones, age 7 Mattie Chiara, age 7Hanna Fincher, age 7

Craig Olson, age 8 Mary Farnley, age 8 Tommy Dalpiaz, age 8

PHOTOS BY KEVIN SCANNELL AND JOHN SERFUSTINI - SUN ADVOCATE

JOY MINING MACHINERYCONGRATULATES

CARBON BASKETBALLCARBON BASKETBALL

This week Joy Mining Machinery would like to congratulate both the Carbon High Boys and Girls Basketball Squads on their winning seasons in 2011-12. The Carbon High Boys team finished with a winning record and nearly advanced on to the quarterfinals in St. George. The boys finished 12-9 overall and 5-5 in Region 12 play. The Lady Dinos advanced to the quarterfinals of the 3A tournament in St. George. Despite finishing in 8th place at state, the Region 12 champion Lady Dinos finished the season 17-6 overall and 9-1 in Region 12. Best of luck to all the graduating seniors on both squads and those returning for the 2012-13 basketball season.

Carb

on H

igh

Din

os


Sun Advocate Price, Utah Thursday March 1, 2012 1B

Youth Focus

By C.J. McMANUS Sun Advocate reporter

Since opening their doors at Mont Harmon Junior High in August of 2010, the Boys and Girls Club of Carbon County quickly caught hold becoming the area’s most popular after-school pro-gram. The club now serves more than 100 local students and is expanding to include programs which better the community by educating and entertaining young people from every corner of the area. “We are very proud of the fact that in under two years we have grown to have more than 100 members,” said club executive director McKell Warburton. “That is a great accomplishment for a teen program, and to get that kind of participation on a regular basis is more than I had hoped for.” The club offers a bevy of programs to local youth, in-cluding many which focus on character, leadership, educa-tion and career development; health and life skills educa-tion as well as an introduction to fi tness, recreation and the arts. According to Warburton, community support and as-sistance from the school district has made a large expansion of programming available. When school is in session, the club anchors their daily routines around Power Hour. During this time, students are encouraged to work on their homework, receive tutoring or spend time on long term school assignments. To make the program even more valu-able, Mont Harmon faculty is available during this time, tutoring and assisting club students. “The tutoring portion of the Power Hour is a huge asset to the kids,” explained Warburton. “So many faculty members make themselves available to the students that many of them are able to get the one-on-one time they need. It’s time they would not otherwise get in a regular school setting.” Warburton reported that they start the hour approxi-mately 45 minutes after most students get out of school, giving them some time to “wind down” and let the school day close out. She

100 strong and growing at the 100 strong and growing at the Carbon County Boys and Girls ClubCarbon County Boys and Girls Club

stressed that while education is a main tenant of the pro-gram, making sure the kids have enough fun to want to keep coming back is vital. Variety is important to the B&G Club and while the Power Hour is a daily time block, the club works to make sure that it is the only pro-gram which is ever repeated on a daily basis. According to Warburton, so many different classes and topics are avail-able that it is not diffi cult to make sure the kids are always excited about what’s going on after their work is done. “I just started with the boys and girls club this year,” said Tristan Madsen, a sev-enth grade student whose older sister got him involved with the program this year. “I like the games room tourna-ments. They are the best, but I also like a lot of the other activities we do.” According to Madsen, who is a transplant from Sally Mauro Elementary in Helper,

coming to the Boys and Girls Club has made the adjust-ment of moving to a bigger school like Mont Harmon much easier. During the school year, programming starts at 3 p.m. and continues through 6 p.m. with the district providing transportation to students from Price, Helper, Welling-ton and East Carbon follow-ing the days activities. This transportation ensures that students all over the area are able to participate regard-less of their parent’s work schedule or transportation situation. “If it wasn’t for the club I would be sitting home in the middle of nowhere bored out of my mind,” said Dasia Oviatt, an eighth grade stu-dent who had been a part of the club since its inception. “I really love the sporting programs we have and the fact that you can count on the club to be there everyday.” In addition to helping with

integration into the junior high and adolescent bore-dom, the club also provides specific programing which helps students to cope with the many challenges facing today’s youth. The ‘Wiseguys’ and ‘Smart Girls’ programs use small, dynamic and age ap-propriate sessions to teach gender specific material meant to assist students with the personal journey of matu-ration and growth. The Teen Music Moment Program gives students the chance to showcase their talent, provid-ing the opportunity for club members to perform for their friends. According to Warburton, Cooking Club was an instant fit for the Carbon County B&G Club, quickly becom-ing one of the group’s most popular activities. “The kids get hands-on cooking training and we try to show them dishes that they can make when they are left

to fend for themselves,” she explained. “We also show them the importance of mea-surements and following directions in the kitchen.” Warburton reported that the class was popular with students from the very be-ginning, making after school meals something the kids were excited to prepare. Cooking became so popular in fact that the club designed a fundraiser aimed at show-casing the chops of local men. The inaugural ‘Real Men Can Cook’ event will take place on March 10 at the Price Elks Club, pitting local chef’s against one another for bragging rights. It will let the county see once and for all, just who is the best male cook in the area. “We are looking to make this an annual event,” said Warburton. “We have some great contestants lined up so far and we are hoping to get more.” The local cooks will pre-

pare their meals off-site and then bring in bite size tasting portions. Cooks can prepare appetizers, main dishes or desserts. Those interested in attending the event can purchase tickets directly from the Boys and Girls Club. “We are very happy with the progress of our club,” said the director. “The kids have a great time here at Mont Harmon and our Keystone Club at the high school is also doing very well.” According to Warburton, it can be hard to get older students to come back to the junior high, so she has de-veloped a Keystone Club at Carbon High which will soon be starting a reading program at area elementary schools. “We feel like the club is only going to get better,” concluded Warburton. “We have such great kids in this area and with continued com-munity support and participa-tion the Boys and Girls Club is defi nitely here to stay.”

C.J. MCMANUS - SUN ADVOCATE

Carbon County Boys and Girls Club members take a break from their tye-dye project to strike a pose during another fun filled day at the club’s Mont Harmon home.

- Computer Repair -- Buy -- Sell -

- Trade - - Games - Comics -

- Cards -

279 East 100 North435-299-0502


2B Sun Advocate Price, Utah Thursday March 1, 2012

Laminate Flooringsku# 7606577 • 2151918 • 2151751

Final Blowout on ALL Designer Lighting!

151921

$1999 SUPER SUPER HOT PRICEHOT PRICEcasecase

$333 SUPER HOT PRICEbagbag

ALL MouldingWood/MDFsku# 00345

ALL Century Drill Bits

Hen Scratchsku# 8333742

Wood Pelletssku# 2264190 2”x4”x8’

Studssku# 97972

R19 K/FInsulation

sku# 8940686

DUTCH BOYSemi GlossDirt FighterWhite Only

sku# 7784184

Duct Tape

SUTHERLANDSCaulksku# 7967730

Primersku# 7994320 ALL Paint Brushes

sku# 8940686”x8’

DS

Wk #

$1999

25% OFF

25%

SUPER HOT PRICE

$1149 SUPER SUPER HOT PRICEHOT PRICE

$175sku# 97972 SUPER SUPER

HOT PRICEHOT PRICE

$999 SUPER SUPER HOT PRICEHOT PRICE

$100

20

$975 SUPER HOT PRICE OFFk

$100PURDY

Roller Kit A PENNY! sku#

7905441

ku# 77841

SUT

sk

ku#sksk

LUMBER & HOME IMPROVEMENT

OPEN 7 Days a Week!www.Sutherlands.com/price

Mon. - Fri. 7:30 am - 7:00 pm • Sat. 7:30 am - 7:00 pmSun. 9:00 am - 5:00 pm

406 South Highway 55435.613.1512 • Toll Free 866.268.4236

SSSPRICE

Like us on Facebook and you can print off a coupon for $500 OFF!

Sale Ends March 5, 2012

www.sutherlands.com


•Sun Advocate •Emery County Progress •Smart Shopper Thursday March 1, 2012 3B

1) Begin with a “keyword”. Indicate the specific description, location or position you are advertising. This helps people search the categories more quickly and makes your ad stand out.

2) Describe it. More information tells people what they want to know. Think of condition, color, size, etc.

3) Price it. Many people will not call without a listed price. If you’re willing to haggle, list OBO price, if not, list FIRM. When the price is shown in an ad, you know that callers are ready to buy.

4) List contact information. Make sure to include phone number(s), address and other pertinent information.

1) Call, Drop in or FAX. Our Ad-visors will input your copy (ad, info) and help you through any questions you may have.

2) Provide Payment. Line ads need to be paid when the ad is placed. We’ll charge it to your credit card or accept your check or cash. Receipts are provided.

3) Check your ad. Occasionally an ad will need to be corrected. It is your job to check the ad to make sure it is correct. If we’ve made a mistake, call us within the first day. We’ll fix and extend the ad.

Step #2Step #2Place your classified ad

Step #1Step #1Write the text for your ad 1 2 3 4

14 $6.60 $11.22 $15.84 $19.80

15 $7.05 $11.99 $16.92 $21.15

16 $7.50 $12.75 $18.00 $22.50

17 $7.95 $13.52 $19.08 $23.85

18 $8.40 $14.28 $20.16 $25.20

19 $8.85 $15.05 $21.24 $26.55

20 $9.30 $15.81 $22.32 $27.90

21 $9.75 $16.58 $23.40 $29.25

22 $10.20 $17.34 $24.48 $30.60

OfficesOfficesSun Advocate845 East MainPrice, Utah 84501Emery County Progress410 East Main, Suite BCastle Dale, Utah 84513

Mail in AddressMail in AddressSun Advocate845 East MainPrice, UT 84501Emery County ProgressP.O. Box 589, Castle Dale, UT 84513

* How Much Does It Cost?

wwwwwwwwwww. ddd.cc wwwwwwwwwww ccppp .ccwwwwwwwwww..sssuunnaaddddd..cccoommmm wwwwwwwwww..eeeccpppprroooggggrrreeesssssss..cccoommmm

hhh hhhRRRRReeeaacchhhh mmmmoorreee tttthhhhaannn332 0 R ddd333332222,,,0000000000000 RRRRReeeaaaddddddeeerrrsssReach more thanReach more than32,000 Readers32,000 Readers

www.sunad.com www.ecprogress.comwww.sunad.com www.ecprogress.com

Weeks

Wor

dsHow to place your adHow to place your adOfficeOffice ......................... ......................... 435-637-0732435-637-0732FaxFax ................................ ................................435-637-2716435-637-2716Toll FreeToll Free .................... ....................888-637-0732888-637-0732

Call In Hours / Walk In Hours:Call In Hours / Walk In Hours:Monday - Friday 8:30 am to 5:00 pmMonday - Friday 8:30 am to 5:00 pm

CLASSIFIEDSCastle CountryCastle Country

NOTICES 100-110 Giveaways ............................. 100 Lost and Found ...................... 101 Moving and Storage ............... 103 Personal ................................. 104 Special Notices ...................... 105 Financial ................................ 107EMPLOYMENT 111-120 Business Opportunity ............. 112 Help Wanted........................... 113 Jobs Wanted .......................... 114 School and Instruction ........... 115 Child Care .............................. 116MISC. SERVICES 121-130 Building and Construction ....... 121 Cleaning Services ................... 122 Handyman ............................. 123

NOTICES 100 110

The Classified Directory:The Classified Directory: Lawn & Garden ...................... 124 Miscellaneous Services .......... 125 Painting .................................. 126 Auctions ................................ 129REAL ESTATE RENTALS 131-140 Apartments for Rent ............... 131 Houses for Rent ..................... 132 Miscellaneous Rentals ............ 133 Mobile Homes for Rent ........... 134 Mobile Home Spaces ............. 135 Office Space .......................... 136 Rentals Wanted ...................... 137 Rooms for Rent ...................... 138 Commercial Rentals ............... 139

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 141-150 Commercial Property ............. 141 Farms and Ranches................ 142 Houses for Sale ...................... 143 Lots and Acreages ................. 144 Mobile Homes ........................ 145 Miscellaneous Real Estate ...... 146 Real Estate Wanted ................ 147 Condominiums ....................... 148 Water Shares ......................... 149FARMER’S STORE 151-160 Farm Equipment ..................... 151 Fruit and Produce ................... 154 Hay and Grain ........................ 155 Pasture for Rent ..................... 156

LIVESTOCK, PETS 161-170 Boarding & Breeding .............. 161 Livestock ............................... 164 Pets ....................................... 166 Poultry ................................... 167GENERAL STORE 171-190 Fuel and Wood ....................... 171 Furniture ................................ 172 Yard Sale/Garage Sale ............ 174 Appliances ............................. 176 Miscellaneous for Sale ........... 177 Miscellaneous Wanted to Buy .178 Musical Instruments ............... 179 Pianos and Organs ................. 180 Sewing Machines ................... 181 Sporting Goods ...................... 182 TVs, Radios & Stereos ........... 183

Industrial Equipment ............... 184 Computers ............................. 185 Fireplaces and Stoves............. 189 Tools ...................................... 190AUTOS, RVS ETC. 191-203 Auto Parts and Services ......... 191 Autos, New and Used ............. 192 Boats ..................................... 194 Motor Homes ......................... 195 Campers and Trailers .............. 196 4 Wheel Drive ......................... 197 Motorcycles ........................... 198 Bicycles ................................. 199 Trucks and Vans ..................... 200 Snowmobiles ......................... 201 Airplanes ................................ 202 ATVs ...................................... 203

Growing Mining Services Company has immediate openings for

1 year minimum mining experience.Current MSHA certi fi cati on a must.Based in Price, Utah. Must be willing to

travel into surrounding coal producing areas including western Colorado.

Excellent compensati on and benefi t programs.

Interested parti es can contact Dennis Milano(c) 435-650-0591(o) 435-613-1024

(e) [email protected]

ExperiencedConveyor Belt Splicers

Emery Telecommunicati ons & Video

Job Title: Technical Support CSR

Department: Customer Service

Reports To: Customer Service Manager

Status: Full-Time

To Apply: Please email resumes to [email protected], fi ll out an online applicati on, or call 435-748-3144.

Positi on Summary:

The person will work in an offi ce environment assisti ng the technical support group by handling customer issues for all of the company's products and services. These issues may include troubleshooti ng internet service over the phone, troubleshooti ng network connecti vity, assisti ng customers with email problems, video issues, connecti vity issues, etc . The incumbent will be required to possess or learn needed skills to eff ecti vely support customers.

Essenti al Functi ons/Major Responsibiliti es:

• Possess a good technical background in computers, networking, cable TV, and internet. • Must be comfortable on a computer and will need to assist customers over the phone in accessing products. • Possess excellent communicati ons skills with the ability to talk to customers on a level they can understand. • Ability to assist customers with all types of issues including but not limited to: troubleshooti ng small networks, Internet connecti ons, Wireless network issue, E-mail issues, cable TV issues, etc. • Willing to work a fl exible schedule

Human Resources Dept.300 N. Hospital Drive

Price, UT 84501EOE/AA M/F/D/V

THIS EMPLOYER PARTICIPATES IN E-VERIFY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE FOR:

SPEECH/LANGUAGE PATHOLOGISTFULL TIMEDAY SHIFT

SPEECH THERAPY**SIGN-ON BONUS**

Requires current Utah Speech Language Pathologist licensure. Basic Life Support Certification or ability to obtain upon hire.

Good interpersonal and communication skills.Job closes on March 12, 2012

REGISTERED NURSEPRN – “AS NEEDED” SCHEDULE

ROTATING SHIFTSWOMEN’S SERVICES

Requires current Utah RN licensure. Previous experience preferred. Computer skills.

BLS, ACLS, PALS, NRP, Fetal Monitoring Certifications or ability to obtain upon hire.

Job closes on March 9, 2012

REGISTERED NURSEPRN – “AS NEEDED” SCHEDULE

ROTATING SHIFTSMED/SURG

Requires current Utah RN licensure. BLS, ACLS, and PALS Certifications or ability to

obtain upon hire. Computer skills.Job closes on March 9, 2012

REGISTERED NURSEFULL TIME

EMERGENCY ROOMRequires current Utah RN licensure.

Emergency Room experience preferred. BLS Certification required. Ability to obtain ACLS and PALS Certifications upon hire.

Must be able to work in a high stress environment effectively as a team member.

Good communication and interpersonal skills required.

Job closes on March 9, 2012For confidential consideration, apply online at

www.castleviewhospital.net

TEMPORARY EMPLOYEE ROSTERCarbon County will be compiling a roster of temporary employees for various posi-tions at the Fairgrounds. Th ese positions will be on an as need basis only. Th e roster will be for the following positions:General maintenance positions primarily for the Carbon County Fairgrounds. Will be responsible for helping setup and clean-up for scheduled events and help prepare facilities for events. Work can be indoors or outdoors and may be exposed to adverse weather and/or unfavorable conditions. Will be required to work fl exible hours, including nights, weekends, and holidays. CDL preferred for specifi c jobs.Prior experience in maintenance and small equipment preferred.Must be able to lift up to minimum of 50 pounds on a regular basis.Must pass background check, drug test, and physical.Deadline for submitting applications is Th ursday – March 8, 2012. For further information or to apply, contact Workforce Services at 475 Price River Drive or call 435-636-2300. Also can email Rose Barnes at: [email protected] for an application.Carbon County is an Equal Opportunity Employer

Rocky Mountain Home Care is looking for a few great NURSES for our

Outstanding Carbon/Emery County Team

Positi ons Available: On-Call RN’s

Positi on Requirements: Must have a valid Utah RN license Reliable transportati on Must possess clinical, organizati onal, and communicati on skills Knowledge of OASIS and Medicare guidelines preferred Must be available evening and weekends

We off er fl exible hours, competi ti ve wages, training and orientati on to Home Care and a

great work environment.We are a stable health care organizati on and off er services in Carbon and Emery counti es.

Fax or E-mail Resume to:Sunny Ring, RN DOO

[email protected]

Outside Sales RepresentativeNapa store is looking for a Sales Rep of auto parts in Roosevelt. Responsibilites include establishing new accounts and maintaining

existing accounts. Prefer experience but not necessary. Competitive wages. Contact Tony at 435-823-6272 or e-mail resume to

[email protected]

IN JUST 71 DAYS...

You can have the skills you need to get a job

as a

DENTAL ASSISTANT

10 week course, Sat. only. Tuition

$1950-payment plans.Call Alice at Eastern

Utah School of Dental Assisting for info

packet 435-650-1413

Dr. Fonnesbeck’s Office

590 E. 100 N. Suite 3Reg. Under the Utah

Postsecondary Proprietary School

Act.

113 Help Wanted

113 Help Wanted

113 Help Wanted

100 GiveawaysFREE TO good homes, 3 female & 1 male adult cats. Call for details 435-299-1531 ask for Jessica.

GERMAN SHORT Hair, male, 7 months old, has all shots. 650-1028.(02284f)

101 Lost & FoundLOST SMALL reddish brown Pomeranian by High-way Apts. in Carbonville on 2-21. If found call 435-299-0387, 775-340-2814.

104 PersonalADOPT: ADOPTING a baby is our greatest wish. A loving, secure home and bright future awaits your baby. Expenses paid. Courtney and Greg 1-888-743-2329(02286p)

A D O P T: C O L L E G E Sweethearts, Creative Professionals yearn for fi rst miracle baby to LOVE, cherish & devote our lives. Expenses paid George & Lisa 1-800-989-6766.

105 Special Noticese-CENT-ials Salt City Candle Shop is open Wednesday 2pm-5pm. 150 South 7 East in Price. First Wednesday of the month sale B1G1 1/2 off. 435-650-2233.(0119tf)

113 Help WantedDRIVERS: NO-forced dis-patch! Solos & teams! Great pay, benefits, ho-metime! CDL-A, 2yrs. exp. req. Miller Brothers Ex-press, x123, x103: 1-866-823-0361.(02214p)

FERRON CITY has a posi-tion available for part time seasonal help performing duties in the Millsite Pro Shop. Applicants must be 21 years or older and will-ing to take the On Prem-ise Server Certification Course through the Utah Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control and have basic knowledge of the game of golf. Position will pay minimum wage with no benefi ts. If inter-ested, apply on or before 12:00 noon on March 9, 2012 at Ferron City Hall.

LABORERS AND Carpen-ters needed. If interested call Trenton 749-0722.

MAINTENANCE MAN, full time. Apply at the Green-well Inn 655 East Main Street, Price. 637-3520.

NEED CASH for the New Year? Sell Avon! Free gift, $10 fee. LeAnn 650-2082/472-3020.(1020tf)

PART TIME Maintenance personnel wanted for apartment complex. Fax resume to 637-9549.

114 Jobs WantedNEED HOUSE keeper? I’m your gall. Willing to take an all your household re-sponsibilities from cleaning to running errands. Willing to prepare meals if need-ed. 888-2588.(02214p)

121 Building and Construction

CABINETS, FROM com-plete design to installation. CJ’s Do it center, 710 E. Main, Price. (0201tf)

LARRY DAVIS Construc-tion. General contractor. Li-censed and insured. No job too small. Call 650-2022.

122 Cleaning Services

ALWAYS CALL a profes-sional. Walls, ceilings, windows. Free estimates. Call Trudy Axelsen, Spic-N-Span, 637-4558, 650-9327.

MAID 4 YOU: Licensed, insured, bonded. Cleaning, commercial & residential. Call 650-3341 because we’re the only one who ap-preciates your dirt!(0208tf)

123 HandymanALL CONSTRUCTION. Concrete to roof, sheet rock and paint. One call- Mark 435-687-2830, 435-609-0431.(013110p)

LUNA ROOF Repair (war-ranty bonded). I do it all. 10 year making business. 435-724-7170 Carbon County.(021410p)

125 Miscellaneous Services

COMPLETE BUILDING Maintenance provides com-plete janitorial services/maintenance. Commercial and residential. Serving Carbon County. Insured/bonded. 435-299-0692.

131 Apartments for Rent

1 BEDROOM APT. in Help-er, $390 per month, in-cludes Questar. 472-3224.

2 BEDROOM AND studio apartment in Price for rent. No pets, 637-2115.

2 BEDROOM APART-MENT, Ferron and Castle Dale. Call 435-749-1751 or 820-0976. (011016p)

2 BEDROOM APART-MENT, Wellington, 1-1/4 bath, w/d hookups, dish-washer, covered parking. $475/month, $400/deposit 435-637-2044.(0214tf)

2 BEDROOM APT. for rent, 505 North Cotton-wood Dr., Price. $550 month heat paid. 650-4540, 650-4542.

2 BEDROOM HOMES $450 mo. 3 BEDROOM $495 mo. Clean Mobile Home Community’s in Price 435-650-1523 and Wellington 435-650-1435.

2 BEDROOM IN Hunting-ton, w/d hookups, stove, refrigerator, carport, no pets. 687-9261.(1115tf)

FERRON: 2 BEDROOM, W/D hook-ups, fenced yard, no pets, $425. 384-2865.(02288p)

2 BEDROOM ONE bath Duplex with washer/dryer hook up. 343 East 700 North. No smoking/pets. $485/month $485/deposit. One block North of CEU. Available March 1st. For application please call 435-653-2961, 435-881-7846.

2BR APARTMENT in Fer-ron. Singlewide two bed-room trailer in Hunting-ton. Two bedroom trailer in Castle Dale. Contact Ethan Hurdsman, owner/agent Trails End Realty 435-749-0848.(01248p)

3 BDRM 1 BATH apts in Wellington just south of the Historical Wellington Park. Monthly rent ranges from $525.00 to $600.00 de-pending on location. Drug free and family friendly environment. Please call Darlene at 435-630-3877 for details.(0216tf)

FURNISHED 2 BD apt. 509 N Cottonwood Rd, Price. All utilities included even cable. $850 month, No smoking/pets. 650-4540, 650-4542.(0915tf)

FURNISHED 2 bedroom apartment for rent in Hun-tington. Includes Utilities $450 per month. No Pets. Two People maximum occupancy. Call 435-687-2403 for information.

IN HELPER, 2 bedroom, include utilities. No pets. 435-472-0255, 650-1882.

LARGE TWO bedroom apartment, refrigerator/stove, W/D hookups. Nice location. No pets. 650-1129. (1004tf)

NORTH PRICE: 2-bed-room, remodeled, washer/dryer, a/c, fenced yard, carport. Call Bridge Realty (435)650-4067.(0202tf)

1, 2 & 3 bed. W/D hookups. Rent based

on income.Foxborough Apts.

655 E. 300 S., in Price

820 E. 100 N. in Wellington or call

637-4930

FREE RENT & DEPOSIT!!!!! (435) 472 -2028 Incredibly low rent & utilities

Studios from$180 1 Bed from $292 2 Bed from $381

FREE on-site soup kitchen, transporta-tion, & assistance with food stamps,

employment & Medicaid.

Locations at: New House 11 West Main Price, UT The Avalon 178 South Main Helper, UT

3 BEDROOM APART-MENT in Huntington, no pets/smoking. 435-687-9272

3 BEDROOM IN Castle Dale, no pets, stove/fridge, furnished or unfurnished. 687-9261.(0207tf)

3 BEDROOM IN Hunting-ton, w/d hookups, stove, refrigerator, carport, no pets. 687-9261.(1115tf)

APARTMENTS IN Hun-tington: 3 bedroom unfur-nished, years lease, start-ing at $475 a month $575 deposit. 3 bedroom un-furnished, 6 month lease, starting at $625, $825 deposit. Fully Furnished 3 bedroom, 6-month lease starting at $1,430 plus deposit. Month-to-month, starting at $1,700 plus de-posit. Call Tammy at Trails End Realty 435-650-1213, 435-637-1884.(1004tf)

FREE RENT Orangeville/Ferron, a/c, washer/dryer hookups, some utilities in-cluded. Call Bridge Realty (435)650-4067.(0202tf)

NEW ONE BEDROOM

APARTMENTS NOW

AVAILABLE* Rent based on Income* Must be 62 or older* Elevator to 2nd floor

EASTWOOD APARTMENTS1481 East 150 South,

Price, Utah 84501(435) 637-1811

113 Help Wanted 113 Help Wanted 131 Apartments for Rent




SUBSCRIBE 637-0732 .


4B •Sun Advocate •Emery County Progress •Smart Shopper Thursday March 1, 2012

To advertise in the Business Directory call

Lynna at 637-0732

DaycareDaycare

Aunt Sharon’sDaycare

Sharon & Amanda PrettymanChildcare Providers & Teachers

43 C St., Helper • 472-1704• State Licensed• Over 14 years of combined experience and education• Hours of operation are Monday through Friday, times are flexible to accomodate needs• Hourly, daily, weekly and family rates are available• NO SET MINIMUM IS REQUIRED. The childcare that you use is the childcare that you pay for• Nutritious meals and snacks provided• Many references provided upon request

Nurturing little people...growing big dreams.

Business Directory Tip:More is less.

Try to squeeze too many pieces into your

directory listing and the less apt people are to

read through it.Call Lynna today to place your ad in the Business Directory

637-0732

Publisher’s NoticePublisher’s Notice

Protect Yourself!The Sun Advocate and

Emery County Progress do not verify or require license

numbers from all of our advertisers.

Before hiring a service provider, you should verify

their status or check for any complaints by calling

Utah Department Division of Occupational

and Professional Licensing

866-275-3675or [email protected]

To advertise in this section please call the Sun Advocate at 637-0732 or the Emery County Progress at 381-2431

BBUSINESSUSINESSDDIRECTORYIRECTORY

Automotive GlassAutomotive Glass

now offeringLOCAL MOBILE LOCAL MOBILE

SERVICESERVICEon all windshields

We will meet or beat any prices

Same Day or Next Day Service

435-637-2214435-637-2214

WINDSHIELDS

PSMPrice Sheet Metal

594 So. Carbon Ave., Price(435) 637-2580

24 hours (435) 820-4052

HeatingAir Conditioning& Refrigeration

Sales & ServiceIn-House Financing

Air & HeatingAir & Heating

Auto RecyclingAuto Recycling

WANTED!WANTED! • Junk Cars • Quick Cash • Free Towing

Price Area435-820-2518

FitnessFitness

FITNESS WORLDFITNESS WORLDwww.fitnessworldpriceutah.com

www.facebook.com/fitnessworldpriceutah

34 Classes34 Classesplus plus

weight roomweight room35 choices35 choicesno excusesno excuses

see you at the gymsee you at the gymKEYLESS ENTRKEYLESS ENTRY

47 W. MAIN, PRICE 613-SLIM47 W. MAIN, PRICE 613-SLIM

Garbage RemovalGarbage Removal

StephensonRemovalServices

435-636-0144

Dumpster Rentals

15yd & 30yd container. Oil and Gasfield

locations. Commerical, Residential

Scrap Metal Recycling

General ContractingGeneral Contracting

ANAN-OTHEROTHER

CABINET SHOP, INC.CABINET SHOP, INC.

5 No. Main St.435-650-3059 • 435-472-0507

[email protected]

Home Remodeling, Kitchen & Bath,

Cabinets & Countertops

-Boots -Shoes -Leather Work -Locally Owned -Over 30 years Experience

Don’t throw out your favorite shoes or boots! 80 S 100 W Price, UT

d

uttttttttt your

Rocky Mountain

Boot Repair

Boot & Shoe RepairBoot & Shoe Repair

435-932-0330 (Spectrum Paint)

Tree TopService

Adam Robison820-1835820-0067

* Top Tree (trimming)* Removal

* Shape Trees* Stump Removal

Guaranteed Lowest Prices

Tree ServiceTree Service

Tree ServiceTree Service

Since 1975Free Estimates

Licensed • Liability Insured

• Tree Trimming• Tree Removal

• Extra Low Prices

40% OFFISA Certified Arborist/Forestry Graduate

Don M. Purper435-637-8733 • 1-800-735-9123

DMPTree LLC

StorageStorage

MidwayStorage

Ph. 637-3213Self StorageCarbonville, Utah

Next to Blue Cut RV

All Sizes,Now Open

Price Autoplex& Trans Rebuild771 E. Main Street, Price, Utah

(435) 637-5059

Total Care!Specializing in

TRANSMISSIONREPAIR!

Trany Service, Trany Flushes &Full Service Oil Changes

Big or Small we can fix them all

TransmissionsTransmissions

Signs

Signs

RealtorRealtor

Buying Real Estate in

Mesquite??MAGGIEIRELAND

is your total service agent:

new, re-sales, bank-owned, short sales,

lots, all MLS.www.maggieireland.com

435-650-0763ERA Brokers Consolidated

Laundromat/Car WashLaundromat/Car Wash

Castle Valley Services

AAuto Detailing Rock Chip Repair

Carwash Laundromat

97 East 100 North 637-8184

Rock Chip RepairAuto Detailing

Carwash Laundromat

HandymanHandyman

HILLSHandyman ServicesAll Forms of

Construction AvailableFree Estimates

Licensed and InsuredNo Job Too SmallKEVIN HILL

(435) 630-6045

CabinetsCabinets

Carbon WoodClassics Inc.

Custom Kitchen Cabinets, Bathroom Vanities,

Solid Surface & Granite Countertops, etc.

WE DO CLOSETS AND KITCHEN REFACING

Come in and see our handmade hardwood caskets and coffinsShowroom Open: M-F 8am - 5pm47 N. 100 W., Price • 637-5800

Cell: 650-0889Check out our website:

www.carbonwoodclassics.com

Building/ConstructionBuilding/Construction

Bill Hutson IVConstructionGeneral Construction

RemodelNew Construction

Call for Great Winter Rates

For more information call 636-6721

888-0166

FencingFencing

YOUR FENCING SPECIALISTS

CASTLE COUNTRY FENCING L.L.C.

OVER 35 YEARS EXPERIENCE• Local, Friendly Service

• No Job Too Small or Too Large

VINYL • CHAIN-LINK • ETC.RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL435-637-1882

650-1028 650-1027Licensed & Insured Contractor

[email protected]

Computer ServicesComputer Services

Computer ServicesMax Technology LLCSERVING ALL OF EASTERN

-REPAIRS -PROGRAMMING-NETWORKS -MICROSOFT OFFICE-REMOTE SUPPORT DEVELOPMENT-DATA P3 PLANS -DATABASE DESIGN

801-900-6393435-587-3282

SERVING ALL OF EASTERN UTAH

FLAT RATE SERVICE FEE

ONLY $59.99

Automotive GlassAutomotive Glass

Windshields, Doors and Windshields, Doors and Back WindowsBack Windows

Lifetime guaranteeLifetime guaranteeagainst leakageagainst leakage

Rock Chip RepairRock Chip RepairHeadlight RestorationHeadlight Restoration

Certified Garage & Certified Garage & Carports for SaleCarports for Sale

2 Locations2 Locations717 Nick Lane, Price717 Nick Lane, Price

430 East Main St., Wellington430 East Main St., Wellington435-637-1201435-637-1201

TreesTrees

Tree removal, Tree trimming, Fruit tree pruning, Tree topping, Stump grinding, Shub and bushes, Storm

damage, Clear land of tress and bushAffordable tree service with the best

quality in town.Top Quality Licensed & Insured

ArboristFast Free Estimates16 years Experience

Serving Carbon & Emery areas

Boyd 435-637-7966

HealthHealth

MassageBooks

InsenseCrystals

And More...

Southeastern Integrative

Healing Arts Center

Store Hours: M, T, W, F 12-5Closed Thursdays

Massages are by appointmentCall 637-5556

453 South Carbon Ave.

General ContractingGeneral Contracting

Clean &Handy Contractors LLC632 Railroad Ave, Helper

472-8404A company you that can trust to

do the job right the first time• Drywall • Painting • Texturizing

• Framing • Bathrooms • Kitchens• Interior & Exterior • Most Repairs

• Residential, Commerical & Industrial

Locally owned by Charles JonesLicensed contractor with 25 years

of experience

LaborersLaborers

159 NORTH 100 EASTLABORFINDERS.COM

Labor Finders provides quality workers for a day, a week, temp. to perm. or direct hire. Big jobs, small jobs, we

do it all.

WE SPECIALIZE IN:Trucking • Electricians • Mechanics • Equipment Operators • Oil & Gas

Coal • And much more

435.637.1782

Barber ShopBarber Shop

Bail BondsBail Bonds

PIONEERBAIL

BONDSServing Carbon and

Emery CountiesCredit Cards

AcceptedLocal Agent

435-613-2455

BlindsBlinds MeatMeat

PITCHFORKMEATSNew to area

Custom butchering &

killingCan MEAT all your

needs. Can order bulk meats.

Cody 435-668-1058Chandra

435-632-2921Located in Elmo

House PetsHouse Pets

‘s1510 South Hwy. 10, Price • 637-9663

New arrivals of Hamsters, Ferrets, Chinchillas, Bearded

Dragons, Red Eared Pond Turtles, Iguanas. Supplies for

all your exotic pets.


•Sun Advocate •Emery County Progress •Smart Shopper Thursday March 1, 2012 5B

GOVERNMENTSUBSIDIZED

HOUSINGFOR THE ELDERLY,

HANDICAPPED OR DISABLEDWEDGEWOOD

VILLA530 West 200 SouthPrice, Utah 84501

637-2009

APARTMENTS AVAILABLE

IMMEDIATELY

MACHINIST NEEDEDMorgantown Machine & Hydraulics of Utah, Inc., a Swanson Industries Company, has a need for a skilled and qualifi ed Machinist. The candi-date must be able to operate a vari-ety of machine tools to fabricate and/or modify parts, be familiar with ma-chining procedures & be familiar with shop mathematics.Candidate must have own tools and previous related experience is a plus. A competitive hourly wage will be of-fered, as well as a benefi ts package upon eligibility. For consideration, please send your resume & refer-ences in confi dence to: Morgantown Machine & Hyd. of Utah, Inc., Attn: Human Resources, 610 Industrial Rd. Helper, UT 84526, email to [email protected], or bring your resume in person to work site.

MECHANIC NEEDEDMorgantown Machine & Hydraulics of Utah, Inc., a Swanson Industries Company, has a need for a skilled and qualifi ed Mechanic. The candi-date must be qualifi ed to diagnose, adjust, repair, or overhaul mobile mechanical, hydraulic, & pneumatic equipment. Candidate must have own tools and previous experience. A competitive hourly wage will be of-fered to the successful candidate, as well as a benefi ts package upon eli-gibility.For consideration, please send your resume & references in confi dence to: Morgantown Machine & Hyd of UT Attn: Human Resources610 Industrial Rd. Helper, UT 84526, email to [email protected], or bring to work site in per-son.

Seventh Judicial District/Juvenile Court

Judicial Assistant 1

Location: 7th District Court, PriceOne full-time position with benefits

Starting Salary: $13.65/hr.Closing Date: March 6, 2012

If you are interested in the position listed above please apply online at

http://www.utcourts.gov/admin/jobs

Questions: Polly Atwood COC435-636-3400

The Carbon County Library (bookmo-bile) is looking for persons interested in a Relief Technician position in the headquarters library in Wellington, UT. Applicants will provide library services to all ages, and should enjoy working with the public. Basic computer knowl-edge (Word, Excel, Internet, and e-mail) is required. Customer service experi-ence, especially in a library setting is preferred. Salary is $12.58 hourly, with no benefi ts. A background check and drug test may be administered. If inter-ested, please contact Debra Mortensen, Library Technician II at 435-637-0638 Monday-Wednesday 7:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

Save Thousands!

“everybody gets a great deal”Certified

www. tonybassogm .com1355 South Carbon Avenue Highway 10, Price

637-0110 • 637-4200

SALES / SERVICE / PARTS

Has an astounding 400+ 400+ new & used vehicles on the lot for you to choose from.We will meet or beat ANY price.

Rates as lows as 2.75%with preapproval from Tony Basso GM

Gets a Great Deal!Where Everybody

®

192 Autos, New and Used

113 Help Wanted 113 Help Wanted

ORANGEVILLE LARGE 2-story 3 bedroom, 1-1/2 bath, laundry room. Many extras. No pets. Refer-ences. $595/month. 748-2394, 801-224-1642.

ORANGEVILLE, 2 BED-ROOM apt., W/D hookups, private driveway, all utili-ties included, 575/month. 435-650-4563.(013110p)

PRICE 2 BEDROOM in 4-plex. No smoking/pets. $500+security deposit. Call Andy 650-6286.

TWO- 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath apartments, $425 month. For more info call Mikelle 650-3772. (1203tf)

PRICE: CUTE 2 bed 1 bath Duplex, W/D hook-ups, $500/mo. 545 South Carbon Ave. (back unit). No pets. We accept hous-ing with no deposit re-quired. 435-590-4141.

2 BEDROOM FARM house in Lawrence. Stove/frige, w/d hookup. 435-749-0149.(0207tf)

2 BEDROOM HOME in Price. No pets/smokers. $550/month+ deposit. Call w/references 637-1439 after 7p.m.(0726tf)

2 BEDROOM HOME, East Carbon $475/month, fi rst and last, $500 deposit. No smoking/pets. Refer-ences. Housing approved. 435-637-5067, 435-650-1397. (1208tf)

2 BEDROOM HOMES $450 mo. 3 BEDROOM $495 mo. Clean Mobile Home Community’s in Price 435-650-1523 and Wellington 435-650-1435.

2 BEDROOM IN Helper. Large kitchen, lots of cabi-nets, large yard, No pets. 472-0255.(0228tf)

3 BEDROOM 1-1/2 BATH in Price, fenced yard, nice neighborhood, up-dated kitchen, very clean. No smoking/pets. $875 month, 1st, last, $600 dep. fi rm. 637-3771.(0119tf)

3 BEDROOM HOUSE in Price. No pets/smoking. 637-2014.(0124tf)

4 BED 2-1/2 BATH home, 3,000 sq. ft. newly re-modeled. $1,100/month $1,000/dep. Call 630-1344.

HOUSE FOR rent in Spring Glen. 1798 W Hay-cock Lane. 3 bedroom 1 bath on 2 acres. $780. 630-1500 or 650-9799 after 4pm.(02234p)

EAST CARBON - 222 Park Place, 4 bdrm., 1 bath, home. $500 rent, $500 deposit, no smok-ing, no pets. PRICE - 210 South 300 West #1, 2 bdrm., 1 bath apt. $500 rent $500 dep., no smok-ing, no pets. HELPER - 88 D Street, 3 bdrm., 2 bath home. $650 rent $650 deposit, pets nego., no smoking. Phone Trails End Realty @ (435) 637-1884 for more information.

IN PRICE, 2 bedroom 1 bath, completely remod-eled, large rooms and laundry area, off street parking, yard care and snow removal included. No smoking/pets. Credit/background release re-quired. $620/mo $500/dep. 613-1200.(0221tf)

NORTH PRICE, 6 bed-room, fenced yard, car-port, deck, safe neighbor-hood. No pets/smoking. 307-789-8904.(02284p)

PRICE: 2 BEDROOM 1 bath, new appliances, all remodeled. $600/mo, $500/dep. Call for appoint-ment. 637-2188.(0228tf)

RENT-TO-OWN $600/mo plus rent credit. 2 bed, 1 bath in Price. 435-888-0371.

134 Mobile Homes for Rent

$500/MO 3 BED 2 bath, small fenced yard (13x50), pet negotiable. Close to Wal-Mart. 636-9474.

CENTRAL PARK Mobile Home Community in Price 2 bed room $450 mo. 3 bedroom $495 mo. In-cludes sewer and trash. 435-650-1435.(0124tf)

EASTRIDGE MOBILE home community in Wel-lington 2 bed room $450 mo. 3 bedroom $495 mo. Includes sewer and trash. 435-650-1435.(0124tf)

HUNTINGTON M.H. Park, 2 bedroom 1 bath, 3 br 1-1/2 bath, 3 br 1 bath, Starting at $425, includes water sewer, trash, W/D hookups. If applied through Housing deposit is waved. No pets. 435-590-4141.

PRICE- FAIR Haven M.H. Park, 3 br 2 bath, w/d hook-up, $500/mo., includes trash. No pets. We accept housing with no deposit required. 435-590-4141

PRICE- FAIR Haven M.H. Park, cute 2 br 1-1/4 bath, just remodeled, $450/mo., includes trash. No pets. We accept housing & sect 8. 435-590-4141(0901tf)

WELLINGTON: 2 bed 1 bath mobile home in park, W/D hookup, $425 month includes trash and water, no pets. Housing accept-ed. 435-590-4141.(0825tf)

135 Mobile Home Spaces

R.V. SPACES available at Central Park in Price clean community call today 435-650-1523(1004tf)

RV/MOBILE Home spaces available in Huntington, Price and Wellington. For more information 435-590-4141. (1004tf)

138 Rooms for RentFURNISHED $255 TO $305 per mo. All utilities and cable included. 613-7546 after 3pm. (0525tf)

FURNISHED ROOMS, Huntington area, large ful-ly furnished kitchen avail-able, living room, wireless internet, private entrance, weekly/monthly rates, no smoking, 435-609-6028.(

LOOKING FOR house mate, 1 lg bedroom, 1 guest room, lg living room, bathroom, share kitchen and laundry room. Also rooms have been remod-eled. $550 includes utili-ties. 850-776-1508.

ROOM FOR rent. Male, close to College, $275 month, utilities included, furnished. Scott 820-6708.

139 Commercial Rentals

1,800 SQ. FT. Office/warehouse space. Newly remodeled, $975 month. Call Jim 637-5279.(1129tf)

COMMERCIAL PARKING for rent for semi trucks etc. on Ridge Road. Certifi ed truck scales available. 613-1553.(0706tf)

COMMERCIAL SPACE available, aprox. 2500 sq. ft. Set up for retail, cash register, glass cas-es, shelving, parking lot. Above established busi-ness with over 5000 cus-tomers per week. $0.65 per sq. ft. All utilities ex-cept phone paid. 435-749-2392.(02286b)

143 Houses for Sale

REDUCED PRICE. Com-pletely remodeled twin home in Castle Dale for sale by owner. 2bd 1ba. Room to grow in base-ment. $83,900. Great neighborhood. Call 801-372-3270 or 435-640-8330.(01108p)

SPRING GLEN duplex, 2 bedroom $450/month $450/deposit, no smoking, no pets. 801-486-1016 801-671-2386.(02286p)

TWO BEDROOM apt. in Caste Dale, $400 a month, $250 cleaning deposit. No smoking/No pets, laundry facilities. 749-0495 or 381-2287.(02214p)

132 Houses for Rent2 BED 1 BATH in Helper $500 month $500 deposit. 472-2574.(02218p)

3 BEDROOM 1 BATH home in Helper. 7.5 acres. Irrigation wheel/hand lines. $120,000. 820-2393.(0228

3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, large kitchen, attached ga-rage, RV parking, fenced yard. All newly remodeled. Call for more details. 435-650-9956. 480 East 300 South, Price $126,500.(0221tf)


132 Houses for Rent 132 Houses for Rent

TO SELL or rent your home call Sun Advocate 637-0732.

SELL ALMOST anything! Advertise at 637-0732.

Deadlines for Classifi eds are: Monday and

Wednesday before 10 A.M. TO SUBSCRIBE CALL 637-0732


6B •Sun Advocate •Emery County Progress •Smart Shopper Thursday March 1, 2012


2012 DodgeJourney SE

354 South Hwy 55, Price, Utah 84501(435) 637-3360 • (435) 637-1972 • TOLL FREE 1-800-944-0219

www.thepriceautogroup.com

The Price Auto Group, LLC

WHEN ONLY THE BEST EXPERIENCE WILL DO!

Auto Sales Auto Sales & Leasing • Parts Leasing • Parts & Service • Collision Repair Facility Service • Collision Repair Facility

D d2012 DJou

2012 D

$$$$$$$ ******

$$$$$$$ ******2011 Jeep Compass Limited

2012 Dodge Ram 1500 Crew Cab 4X4

$$$$$$$ ******

2012 Ford Edge SE

2011 Ford F-350 Power Stroke

DieselCrew Cab

Start the new Start the new year in ayear in abrand-new ford.brand-new ford.

Ford Edge SE

-350 350e

$$$$$$$ ******

2012 2012

$$

2012 Ford Fiesta S

rd S

$$$$$$$ ******

g$$$$$$$ ******

*All prices plus tax license and fees.OAC, all rebates applied to reduce sale price.

180 Pianos and Organs

58 East Main, Price 637-0134

MUSIC

CASH FOR USED

PIANOS

www.leesmusicpianos.com

Buying a Car?

Get a No Hassle Quote from

THE LAST LITTLE GUY

“Experience the Difference”

KRAYNC MOTOR67 Years Young

650-1729

Natural GasFireplaces,

Inserts, Stoves99.9% Ventless

John M. Howa’s651 N. Carbonville Rd.

637-2012

This class is for those who want to become an MSHA approved instructor for Part 48 or to improve the instructional skills,

abilities and knowledge of mine trainers. Approval is a two part process (1) You must demonstrate knowledge to MSHA of the subjects you will be teaching, (2) demonstrate you have the ability to teach. Successful completion of the course will enable you to meet this requirement.

Call us for details at 435-613-5500 or

Email: [email protected] Web: http://mining.ceu.edu

MSHA INSTRUCTOR TRAINING

WORKSHOP- PART 48

Classes to be held March 20th, 21st & 22nd on the USU Eastern Campus in the McDonald Career Center room 211 starting at 8:00 a.m.

USU Eastern Mining Division is now located on the USU Eastern Campus in the West Instructional

Building (WIB) at: 500 N. 160 E.

Price, UT 84501

NEW MINER CLASSESPrice Mine Service is

Offering a 32 Hour newMiner’s class 8 amMonday-Thursday

March 5th-8thAnnual – March 9th

Applications & Interviews for Employment to follow call:

(435) 637-9300 ext 13

115 Schools and Instruction

115 Schools and Instruction

The Carbon County Mobile Library is looking for persons interested in a Re-lief Driver position on the bookmobile. Applicants will provide library services to all ages, and should enjoy working with the public. Familiarity with com-puters is a plus. Qualifi ed applicants must have a current Class B CDL and excellent driving record. Relief drivers work on an on call, as needed basis. Salary is $17.41 hourly, with no bene-fi ts. A background check and drug test may be administered. If interested, please contact Judy Moore, Librarian, at 435-637-0638 Monday-Wednesday 7:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

113 Help Wanted

DON’T STRESS build-ing. High Quality Newer Home. 5 bedroom 3 bath, huge walkout basement, suspended garage, RV Parking, Vinyl Fencing, fi replace, and more. Sell-ing under appraised value. 435-650-0550, 435-630-6353.(030116p)

4 BED 2-1/2 BATH, 3,000 sq. ft. newly remodeled. $125,000 Seller will pay closing costs. Call 630-1344.(03236p)

BEAUTIFUL NEW home. NE Price location, 2-levels, 4 bdrm, 2.5 ba. App. 3100 fi nished sq. ft. Hardwood fl oors, porcelain tile, plush carpeting, granite through-out. Gas DV fireplace, large 2 car garage, tank-less water heater, Energy star appliances includes, washer & drier. All the ame-nities you would expect. Must see! For appointment call 435-650-3520.

CASTLE DALE: 3BR, 2BA, 2 car garage, shed, large deck w/hot tub. Close to schools/ pool. 435.749-1461.(02218p)

COZY 4 BEDROOM home near college. $96,900 Mo-tivated seller. 435-650-0817.(03014p)

144 Lots and Acreage

1 LOT, EAST Welling-ton, directly behind LDS Church, 950 East Main. Approximately 1.75 acres, all utilities, secondary water and animal rights, $28,000. 435-820-8641 evenings.(0221tf)

5 ACRES IN Wellington City, 1/8th mile North of 800 East Main St., paved road to property, all utili-t ies, secondary water system installed, great farm ground, variance for animal rights can be obtained from Wellington City. $60,000 435-820-8641 evenings.(0221tf)

LOT IN Wellington, 176’ by 90’, Main and 2nd East. All utilities and secondary water. Two accesses- one on Main, one on 2nd East. $25,000. Call 435-637-9058 Ask for Richard.

LOTS FOR sale in Liberty Estates Subdivision, Circle K Subdivision, and North Creek Subdivision. Prices start at $47,000. Call Dino @ 435-650-0039.(0222tf)

LOTS FOR sale. New subdivision. Excellent NE Price location, close to schools, churches and parks. Priced from $45,000. Call 650-3520.

TERRIFIC BUILDING lots for sale in Ballpark Subdi-vision and Circle K Subdi-vision. Price from $35,000 to $42,500. For more in-formation, please phone Toni Johnson/Trails End Realty @ (435)650-3006. MLS12573 & MLS12373.

145 Mobile Homes14X60 2 BEDROOM 1 BATH at Eastridge in Wellington $3,995 435-650-1435.

HANDYMAN SPECIALS. Homes available from $1,500 to 4,000 at Central Park in Price. 435-650-1523.(0124tf)

149 Water SharesWANTED: WATER shares Scofield (P.R.W.U.A.), Carbon Canal, Pioneer #1, Pioneer #2, Price Water Co., Allred Ditch. Submit proposals to P.O. Box 700, Price, UT 84501 or call 650-0039.(0512tf)

WATER SHARES for sale. Allred Ditch & PRWID. Call 637-5170 with offer or inquiry.(02236b)

WATER SHARES for sale. Scofi eld (P.R.W.U.A.). Call 435-637-4008.(0914tf)

151 Farm Equipment2003 NEW HOLLAND 62LB series loader with bucket and hay fork, like new. 435-286-2491.(02218p)

162 Breeding Services

YORKIE STUD Service, very cute, small, ador-able personality. 435-630-3878.(02148p)

166 Pets12 WEEK OLD ShihTzu/Pug mix, female, has had 2 shots. $100. 384-3370.(02284f)

COCKER PUPS, loving, friendly, AKC, shots, great companions. $500-$600 (buff). 435-384-2562.(02098p)

171 Fuel and WoodCOAL SALES: OILED slack $80/ton and lump $100/ton. 435-820-0023.(101124p)

172 FurnitureMOVING SALE: Queen size bed w/mattress & box springs, matching chest $350. Large solid oak en-tertainment center $100. Oak computer desk $75. Reclining chair & couch, both in good condition $135. Wood gun cabinet $75. No checks please. Call Rose @ 435-830-7851.(02284p)

RECLINER, LANE action $150. Classic style flo-ral sofa $250. 650-4893.(02324p)

174 Yard Sale/Garage Sale

HUGE INDOOR yard sale Saturday’s only, 10am-5pm. Everything must go! 535 East Main, Castle Dale.(0124tf)

177 Miscellaneous for Sale

REMODEL SALE: Apart-ment size fridge $125. 2- Microwaves $50 ea. Elec-tric range $100. Jenn Aire range w/grill $200. Hobart commercial automatic slicer $750. Wolf commer-cial stove w/griddle $900. Large hot deli case $1500. 8’ metal garage door $100. 10’ metal garage door w/hardware $150. Synthetic rock (enough for stove or fi replace) $150. Call 435-749-2392.(02286b)

178 Misc. Wanted to Buy

BUYING ANTLERS. We buy antlers of all types, any condition. Call for prices or with any questions. Steve 435-245-3497.(010716p)

CASH!!! FOR old coins. 650-0429.(1110tf)

182 Sporting GoodsBARELY OR gently used exercise equipment. Row-ing machine, Recumbent stationary bike, Fitness fl yer/glider, women’s cruis-er bicycle, $30 each or all for $100. Call Sherri 472-1363 daytime, can leave message.(02098p)

189 Fireplaces and Stoves

VENT-FREE fireplaces. 99.9% effi cient. Starting at $399. CJ’s Do it center, 710 E. Main, Price. 636-8100. (0201tf)

FANTASTIC MOUNTAIN views overlooking Helper City, 298 Welby. Move-in-ready, 1,000 sq ft main fl oor. Two bedrooms and newly remolded bathroom. Hardwood floors under lush carpeting in bed-rooms, hallway and living room. Partially finished walk-out basement with two rooms, work bench, storage and room to grow. New furnace and dish-washer, freshly painted, central air, 2 inch blinds. Beautiful yard (fenced in back) 2 storage sheds, 3-car carport and cov-ered RV parking. $110,000 Call Pat 435-650-9806 for more information.(01168p)

HOME FOR sale in Fer-ron. 5 bed/1.5 bath, 2 car garage, pellet stove, wood burning stove, deck, hot tub. 149k. 435-749-0269.

LOG HOMES: Shells, kits, logs, machine turned logs, beams or raw logs for hand crafted homes. Locally cut and manufactured in Wel-lington, Utah. King Log & Beam 435-613-1553, www.kinglogs.com

RENT-TO-OWN $600/mo plus rent credit. 2 bed, 1 bath in Price. 435-888-0371.

SPRING GLEN home for sale. 3 bed, 1 bath single level, spacious deck, two car garage, .34 acres with R.V. parking, 12x12 shed. Asking $119,000. Call Clint 801-391-4676.(0103tf)

191 Autos, Parts and Services

1987 FORD TRUCK pick-up bed. Long bed, off F-250 Super Cab. Very few dings on outside; red and white in color. Comes with chrome edge plates and nice chrome bumper. $650. 435-636-5343(0628tf)

WANTED! JUNK cars and trucks. Quick cash. Free towing. Price area. 435-820-2518. (040110b)


1989 DODGE DAKOTA pickup; new brakes, new battery, $800. 435-687-5354.(03018p)

HYUNDAI ELANTRA wagon, 2000, runs well, $1,600, great for family. 472-0839.(03012p)

195 Motor Homes1977 DODGE 21FT motor home, low miles on engine and tires, $1,500. 888-0217 evenings.(03014p)

196 Campers and Trailers

2000 9-1/2 FT. SELF contained camper. Will fi t short or long bed truck. In storage. 435-888-2465.(02284p)

198 Motorcycles2007 YAMAHA V Star 1300. Low miles 6503, no scratches or dents, garaged & covered, runs great, beautiful. I have received a lot of comments on how nice it is. Call Rich-ard 637-7922, 650-0615.(02284f)

200 Trucks and Vans1990 ECONOLINE BOX truck, 86,000 miles, Needs some work. Best offer. 435-636-5343.(1206tf)

1991 FORD TRUCK, top-per, carpet kit, very clean, everything works. 660 South 100 East, Welling-ton. 637-5127.(03014p)

201 Snowmobiles1998 SKIDOO 670, 1,732 miles, excellent shape $1,300. 650-2427.(0221tf)

143 Houses for Sale 143 Houses for Sale

TO SUBSCRIBE to the Progress call 381-2431. For the Sun Advocate call 637-0732.

ADVERTISE YOUR car, truck, RV or motorcycle for sale in the classifi eds! Call 637-0732.

02w 03-01-12 best news coverage(1)

Documents