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Show Page Two - Thu Eureka Reporter March 29. - 1996- - Guest Editorial PUBLIC NOTICES Mayor says, Lets begin! An you know llic planning commission and city council arc working to put tlic finishing touches on die Eureka ('ity General Plan and oiling Ordinance. We need your constructive input and individual suggestions. Hie zoning ordinance is carefully designed to address present and future needs in Eureka City. It also addresses specific issues such as debris, dilapidated buildings, inoperable or junk automobiles, and all other unsafe, unsanitary, or nuisance conditions. Eliminating these eyesores and safety concerns will help us to achieve die quality of community we seek. Each of you. as a citizen of Eureka, can help by calling any member ot the planning commission or city council. We will immediately respond to your requests or suggestions. Yourjnput will enable us to address the nuisances and safety hazards in our community. If you have a cleanup or a fixup suggestion or a safety concern, Thank you for your commitment please call City Hall at and interest in beautifying Eureka City. Sincerely. Mayor David T. Kay 433-691- 5. on Obituaries Tips tack,e Flora H. Gunderson Flora Hickman Gundcrscn Shepard, age 87. died March 2. 19. She was born September 4. 1908. in Mammoth. Juab County. Utah, to Edwin Paul and Etta Hills Hickman. Married Arnold P. (iundersen on June 1. 1927. He died August 4. 1944. Married Jack V. Shepard on July 30. 1946 in Elko. Nevada. He preceded her in death on February 5. 1987. Survived by daughter and Janet and G.L. (Roy) Houberg of Sandy, Utah: grandson. Mark Houberg of Murray, sister. Beth C'hatwin of Santa Monica. Calif.; cousin. Audrey Richmond of California; special sisters-in-laEdna Hickman of Provo. Norma Culver of Sandy, and Blanche Shepard of Sail Like e City; also a lifelong friend, Naylor of Sandy. A special thanks to her physician. Dr. Vcrc Lancaster, and to Hospice personnel. Pat Krugar and Pamela Crenner. for tlieir loving card. Funeral services were held Wednesday. March 6. 996. in the Goff Mortuary Chapel in Midvale, Utah. In lieu of flowers, if you so desire, donations can he made to Hospice. 2970 So. Main Street, Salt Lake City. UT 841 in the name of Flora Shepard. son-in-la- Bere-ncic- 1 3. W'ater temperatures make the difference between eating bologna or fish for dinner. Depending on where you look for fish, especially warm water species, the color of the water is key to knowing the water's temperature. "Clean, clear water, where you can see four to 10 feet deep, is water that warms up slower than turbid, dirty water you can't see down into," explains Tom Pcttcngill. sport fish coordinator for the Division of Wildlife Resources. As anglers cruise around reservoirs, they should look for turbid water. As the sun hits the dirt panicles, those panicles absorb heal and warm the water. Turbid water warms much more quickly than clear water. "When you're down at Lake Powell and hxiking around in those canyons for bass, if you find diny water, which might be coming in from a stream, or diny water on a clay point, where the wind's been blowing past and where boats have been passing and churning up the mud. know that water is likely to be two to three degrees warmer in the aftermxin, on a nice sunny day. than clear water will be." Pellen-gi- ll said. W'licn working cloudy water, d lures use bright and to catch the attention of passing lunkers. Nnticeof PuhlicJMcctiiij; A luhlic Meeting April will be held 1996, at 7:30 p.m. in II. CATHOLIC Building, Eureka. No Mass on Sunday due to Utah. Iurpose of die meeting is had weather conditions. to review a Draft ot the Juab Palm Sunday Mass (March County General Plan. will be held at St. Patrick's 31). hihli.lietl in the Eurclui Reftorter Church at 4:00 p.m. 5 IWh. March 22. 29 A Them?" Noting that decisions are a part of everyday life, some made without really thinking about (hem and sonic very difficult oiws. he used the Bible extensively demonstrating its use April in making "Laws decisions. not" was do hut principles change PuhliH tearing J. WITNESSES the main flow of the talk. Mark Knighting From the Bible study using (he Watch-towA Iuhlic Hearing will Ik held Richfield congregation was the was from the Feb. issue. :(K) a.m. Juab April 15. speaker on Sunday. He addressed "Trust in Jehovah and His Word" County Center, Commission the subject, "IXcisions You was based on the scriptural text Clumbers, to lake comments on Face; How Will You Make Psalm 9:10. approving an Ordinance on die closing of Yuba Dam. with the exception of die restricted areas. ihihli.lieil in the Eureka Reporter Manh 22. 29 A April A A III. I die Memorial er 19. 1 1 1 Public I tearing Public I (earing on die proposed General Plan prepared by die Planning and Zoning Committee for Juab County, to be held at die Juab never did anything wonh doing by accident, nor did any of my inventions come by accident: Flax harvested in late summer they came by work. Edison produces the best quality linen. (USPS-179-62- 0) Published weekly at Eureka, Utah 84628 Printed by ART CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY Springville, Utah 84663 in advance, per year: in Juab County - $15.00 outside Juab County - $18.00 Subscription POSTMASTER: PIihish send chfiiujc of miilross to The Eureka Reporter Church Struct, Eureka, UT 84628 Second class iiostarjc paid at Spriiirjvillc, UT MARTIN W. CONOVER MRS. GRACE BERNINI Eureka City Hall, Eureka, Utah. April 25. 19). ihihliOieil m the Eureka Reporter Manh 22. 29 A April A. IDA 17. !99h ) Public Hearing Iuhlic Hearing to he held April I5ih. 19). 11:20 a.m.. Juab County Center, Commission Clumbers, for die purpose of creating a Special Service Fire District tor all of Juab County east of the Desert Mountain. Property taxes may he levied, fees and charges may lie imposed. I 1iihhslicd in the Eureka Reporter March 22. 2'lA April A A 10. VWij Position Opening Application to he received for a County Road position at die West Desert. Applications to be presented at die County Clerk's Office by 12:00 noon, April 1st, 1996. Juab County is an equal opportunity employer. tl'uhlishcd in the Eureka Rqiorter March 22 A 2V. I'M. I Notice Eureka City is now accepting applications for persons wishing to serve on die Board of Adjustment. Duties of die Board of Adjustment include: tears and decides appeals (1)of administrative officials. (2) Grants or denies Special Exceptions. (3) May deal widt Conditional Uses or appeals from P&Z. (4 ) G rants or denies variances . (5) Action appealed to Courts. Applicauons are available at die ('ity Recorder's Office for any interested resident of Eureka City. hihlislied in Ihe Eureka Rqwrler March 29. IM. Publisher Editor places for new fast ferry catama- the Australian fast ferry catamaran company it is buying as part of its acquisition of Tamarinc Ventures Ltd., has won a contract to build an advanced 20 metre fast catamaran fishing vessel. The contract is worth in excess of US$1.5 million and d brings Cougar's orders and at this early stage of the year to over US$3 million. The catamaran, "jumbo" which has a broad 12 metre beam, will have processing capability for high value-adde- d seafood for quality conscious Asian markets. The craft will have an air conditioned shcltcrdcck for rapid chilling and processing of high volume catches which are available in Australian and Asian fishing waters. Cougar managing director, Harry Roberts, speaking from Queensland. Australia said "We are especially pleased with this contract because it represents the versatility of our catamaran platforms. Not only is tlieir use for fast ferry transportation rapidly growing in demand. bu we arc also experiencing ongoing demand in the commercial, leisure and sportfishing sectors for our new 10 metre model. We also expect completion of this jumbo fishing cat to lead to additional orders of this type from this customer and others. " Cougar has been building catamarans for fast ferry operators and commercial and government users for 16 years, and has sold vessels throughout Australia and Asia, including the Peoples Republic of China, where it sold two fast ferries to the Shanghai port authority. The need in the European and Asia Pacific market work-in-han- on-boa- build. Australia is considered the in catamaran world's leader design and production. The acquisition by North Lily Mining Company, of Canadian-base- d Tamarinc Ventures to form d Tamarinc NLMC, an marine and mining infrastructure company, is scheduled around late in he completed April. NLMC shareholders arc scheduled to vote at that time on a one lor ten reverse split of tlieir shares m order to facilitate further financing and growth. Asia-focuse- EUREKA MEDICAL CENTER Joseph I). Marklaml, PAX. IMPORTANT TO MAKE APPOINTMENT To Do So Please Call or Our Schedule lilood Pressures checked without charge l PODIATRIST available oh request Hu Vaccine Available Senior Citizens: FREE live Exams for Driver's Licenses Copies Available - 5? FOR APPOINTMENTS 433-690- 5 Bankruptcy Ruction MACHINERY IMPLEMENTS & VEHICLES FARM EQUIPMENT Time and tide wait for no man. Thurs Mar 2Xlh 12:00 Noon 210 West Onlw Street Central Valiev. Utah (3 Miles South of Kith field) English Proverb 84663 North Lily Mining Company 19. 1 The Eureka Reporter catamaran contract County Center, Commission (NLMC) announced on March rans is now measured in multiChambers. Neplti, Utah, April 14. that Cougar Catamabillions of dollars and is a multi24dt. 19). and 7:(X) p.m. at the rans of Southport Queensland, ple of worldwide capacity to dark-colore- I North Lily Mining Co. announces $1.5 mil. I recommend you to lake care of the minutes, for the hours take care of themselves. Chesterfield will For More Details Contact Auctioneer (801)262-609- 0 Tom Erkelens |