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Show CMP woter will flow in Mob Irrigation water from the Central Utah Project could be running through Juab County by 1992, the Juab County Commission learned at their Monday meeting. The comment was made by Roger Hansen, an official of the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation. Also in attendance at the meeting were officials of the Central Utah Water Conservancy District and the Utah Division of Water Resources. All said they were eager to get the project underway. We are asking the bureau (of reclamation) to put the irrigation phase m the same priority as Jor- danelle Dam and the industrial water phase due for completion in 1994, said Sheldon H. Talbot of the With the new dam and water flowing into the reservoir from the CUP, officials expect the reservoirs water level to rise an additional five feet. The Union Pacific railroad tracks will form the eastern boundary of the reservoir and UP officials are looking at raising the tracks rather than moving them, Hansen said Hansen acknowledged that additional land will have to be purchased to accommodate the larger reservoir. Burraston Ponds are not expected to be affected, but one hot would new the to be moved have probably County officials were interested in the status of the newly installed bridge at the south end of the iervir reservoir. Hansen said the bridge probably would have to be raised, to will take a and that the bureau would help to Hansen, it According year and a half to complete an en-- pay for the work. A review of vironmental impact statement on existing county roads will also need bringing water to Juab County, to be made, Hansen said. When the statement is finished, Bureau officials also said there is work at the Mona Reservoir will be a possibility for providing the first priority. recreational facilities at the at The present dam the reservoir, reservoir when it gets bigger and the built in 1985, is unsafe. During the water level rises, Hansen promised to provide flooding of recent years, the dam was nearly overtopped by water, Randy Feston, county engineer, Hansen said. The bureau plans to to with detailed plans to assist the county in planning for the effect the CUP will have on the county. CUP. That's January Hansen asked whether the county commission would be interested in having several smaller reservoirs in yenDr by Roger Sturman Someone once said A mans home is his castle. In medievial days, people built strong walls of rock to protect their families from the dangers of the outside world. In 20th century, our homes are not as strong, but even the old stone fortresses wouldnt help much against todays enemies. Back then, all they had to worry about were dragons, Atilla the Hun, and the Kings tax collectors. Today, we have drugs, sex, violence, and the Kings Tax collectors (Some things never change).' Our families are being attacked from without and from within. Even a moat full of alligators wouldnt help anymore. Our enemy comes at us over the television and radio, and in our schools. Today, 50 percent of our families end up in divorce, and many of our kids get hooked on fire-breathi- ng 4-- H enrollments being sought Last Friday, January 17, all students in Eureka schools, grades 3 12, received a flyer containing information about enrolling in There was also a message atUched for parents noting particular m- structions on enrollment for Eureka residents. . By way of reminder, the prm- apal s office at each school has a 4-- H. rofling? drugs. Our enemies are destroying us and were giving them permission to enter our castle. A few years ago, we noticed our movie theaters had been infiltrated by demoralizing forces, so we e sisted the movie makers identify those films that could harm us directly, or indirectly. The movies now are rated from G to X. What if homes had to be rated like movies how would yours stack up? Are you a G, PG, R, or X? Most people try to have a G rated home, but if they made a movie of your day from the time you got up until you went to bed, and men snowed that turn at the local movie house, would you still get a Q? How about the language that thrown at us from every angle, would that change your rating? probably! That should put you to at jeast a PG-1Nowadays we even get it on the radio, or the TV. The music coming over many radio stations would undoubtedly place you in the R bracket. The TV programming will get you with sex and violence before the day is over youll be lucky not to be at least an X rating maybe even banned in Boston! I yearn for a G rated existance, nit1I now itsnot lsiblemthe world- - In the mormn8 1 leave G" rated home and get into my ,1(J rated car Some is to sexuaUy explicit lyrics equally offensive music on my in-th- proer radiofor when j get to work, some misguided Ln --?1 individual thinks it is his responxibility to entertain me with the latest dirty joke. By the time the day is over, my poor old G rating is tattered and tom. That night when I get back home to my G rated wife and G rated kids, who live in my G rated house and wear G rated clothes, I feel like raising the drawbridge and f t along with the name and address of shutting out the world. Thats about their leader(s), workbooks, record the time my wife says, You ve got sheets, and other necessary to get me out of this house for materials will be sent back. awhile, before I go As was mentioned in the previous message sent home from school, it is An oyster will produce a pearl sign up now so suggested that a foreign body such as a grain when their names will be on our mailing irritates its soft body. The of sand list to receive upcoming newsletters and announcement even if a oyster secretes layers of pearl, a doesn't plan to begin actual project calcareous or limestone deposit, around the sand to protect itself, work until summer. stir-craz- er y! since 1978, and has become one of our most efficient productive inspectors. He r?n-b- y sistently issues the most horse permits in the state. Last year he issued more than 3,000 permits, 645? were life time permits. Martin has developed and initiated excellent rapport with the Utah Highway Editors vote. ..The following Department article appeared in the UTAH AG NEWS, a publication that is sent out the State of Utah and is written by the Commissioners. The article is about Martin Jones, letter on behalf of the county to CUP who was bom and reared in Eureka asking for the small reservoirs. He and still has friends ami relatives promised to work toward those here- - His famUy comments Uving projects 'he is very prou.) of being tom Pafrolmthe ndelong progam arefuUl 'problems to 'be . His tireless efforts has greatly Eureka worked out such as Jones-tenhanced the awareness of public his Introducing Martin measures for residents and wildlife! We plan to work toward minimizing the Brand Inspector for Salt Lake brand certificates. Martin has also impact, said Hansen CUP officials thanked the people County. He has been with the developed excellent cooperation with the county animal control of Juab County for their favorable program in the identification of vote on the CUP at the recent estray animals and their proper election. He said the county had the disposition, resulting in the return to highest percentage of voter turnout legal owners many sheep, cattle and and the largest margin of approval horses-wi- th values totaling over of any of the areas served by the $50,000 annually. His responsibilities projects extend to investigations of stolen The Juab County Commission has livestock, and he has assisted in the agreed to forgive $150,000 in back recovery of many animal thefts, taxes owed the county by financially jn 1982, Martin was recognized as troubled NRP Inc., which operates a the Brand Inspector of the Year. He plant in Nephi. was the first to receive this honor, The plant, which closed in August, an(j he consistently performs up to 1984, putting 125 people out of work, the level of Inspector of the Year. On Thursday the 16th of January was acquired last year by Robert Martins pleasant personality and the children from the Nedreberg Cypher and Terry Jones, who own sense 0f humor are his hallmarks. Preschool went on a tour of some of separate plants in the East and He likes to hunt, compete in rodeos the places in our community which Midwest. and take care of animals. He with us. visited the at Janice Cypher especially likes to work with mules. help During negotiations They Eureka Medical Clinic and toured it and Jones last October, the com- Martins wife, Elaine, has been and the ambulance. missioners promosed to write off the active in the nursing profession for the plant, several years giving outstanding Next, they visited Leona at First back taxes to help and about learned Cypher and Jones bought the plant care and comfort to many people, Security Bank, banks, money, vaults and copy Oct. 4. 1985, in bankruptcy court and Thanks to Elaine for her ssistance to machines. The children enjoyed scheduled a January Martin and his responsibilities as a to forced was delicious hot scones and root beer at the Brand Inspector, However, plant the Silver Rush Restaurant at their open in late December because it Martin is a model Brand Inspector snack time. received a large number of orders, and always represents the Depart- When they visited Patty at the said Blair Painter, plant manager. ment in an excellent manner. It already has a Family Hair loom, they learned about the different chairs, brushes, month backlog of orders, he said. So far, 39 of the plants original curling irons, dryers, scissors and employees have been recalled and clippers. to They would like thank those who the new owners hope to get the took time out of their busy days plants work force up to its previous to help them to appreciate their peak of 130, Painter said. Commissioner Ross Garrett said he hopes forgiving the taxes will help put even more people back to gifts. Nest week, on Wednesday the work. 22nd, they will visit Joe Bernini, Cypher owns Cypfier Co. in Pittand sburgh and Jones operates Jones Brackenburys Construction, Mondays Liefsons grocery store, Enterprises in La Porte, Ind. 3-- 5 Painter said most of the plants orders are from the two parent companies, but news of the reopening also has brought orders 10-- 1 from other companies. 3. caf Page Three Former resident spotlighted 1Tx break MRP given hose-manufacturi- ng re-op- Utaf's The Eureka Reporter 23, 1986 en two-to-thre- e- EUREKA 1. MEDICAL CENTER OFFICE HOURS Wednesdays Local couple attend meeting, enjoy dinner Joe and Grace Bernini were in Payson Sunday evening attending a DDD area dinner-meetin- g held at St. Andres Mission. The theme for the 1986 Diocesan Development Drive is Giving is Believing. who are the DDD 1". Reminis for T, St. Patricks chairpersons Parish, met with the chairpersons from the 6 parishes and 6 missions that make up the Region. The region takes in the counties of Juab, Millard, Beaver, Iron, Kane, Garfield, Sevier, San- and Washington An informal social hour was held prior to the meeting. All of the evenings events were hosted by Sister Rosalie Mollica, O.L.V.M., and parishioners of St. Andres South-Weste- rn Mission. Sister Rosalie gave the opening prayer before the meeting commenced. Rev. George F. Davich, Vjcar General and DDD Director, ve a short talk and then introduced the featured speaker, Larry Suttlemayer of Ogden. After Larrys inspiring talk, Bishop William K. Weigand spoke, and gave some facts and figures on the many ways in which the funds collected during the yearly drive, are allocated. dinner was served following the meeting. A delicious Fridays The piano was invented by an 10-1- 2 Italiian harpsichord maker called Bartolommeo Cristofori, to remedy the harpsichords inability to play soft, piano in Italian, and loud Blood forte. Modem baking dates from the Banco di Rialto, founded in Venice in 1587. It accepted demand deposits and permitted depositors to transfer B their credits by check. j Pressures checked without charge For Appointments 433-690- 5 FISCAL AID Immediate opening for assistant to fiscal officer. Performs personnel, payroll and benefits functions in a organization. Prepares budgets, monitors expenditures and submits reports on selected programs. Must be able to meet public and relate to needs of client, program operations and public officials. Typing and computer operations skills required. Must have college level training in accounting, bookkeeping, etc. and two years recent work experience in the above areas. Starting salary approximately $1,100 per month, with excellent benefit package. Resumes and work history to: multi-progra- m Six County Commissioners Organization P.O. Box 788 Richfield, Utah 84701 Att: Carvel V. Magleby, Executive Director Closing date January 31, 1986. ! |