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Show Legal Notice DELINQUENT NOTICE Name of Corporation: PROVO RESERVOIR WATER USERS CO. Location of Principal Place of Business: Provo, Utah Notice is hereby given that there are delinquent following described stock on account of Assessment xcvicu uuvtHwwr At isi, the several amounts set the names of the respective shareholders, as follows-' ALPINE DISTRICT Full Water Right. Cert. Name Shares 2203 H. G. Austin (Ralph Steele) 2 2868 L. W. Anderson & R. C. Whelchel ? 2906 W. R. & Connie Andersen i 1890 Sterline N. Bascom j 2380 Richard L. Bradshaw 2631 Alan Baird (Vets. Adm.) i 2779 Glen L. & Fay M. Brooks 3 3020 Morris G. & Karma Brereton 2 2440 C. C, & Joyce Christensen 4-12 2441 C. C. & Joyce Christensen 1 1152 Taylor P. Everett 2 1792 Melvin A. Forbush 5 705 FED. LD. BANK: Floyd O. 8 23 Tomlinson 3049 J. O. Guymon (Ken, McEwan) 1 3051 J. O. Guymon (W. R. Anderson) 1-13 1798 J. 0. Guymon (W. R. Anderson) 2 2637 Dean A. & Shirley Gilbert 60 2649 Granger North Stake 80-12 2957 Clyde 0. Green 1 726 Marion & Musetta Hatch 19 1464 Louis Eugene Harvey 10 1572 Stanley A. Houghton 1 2871 Stanley & Emma Houghton 1-13 3052 Arthur W. Hansen 2-34 3059 Hess & Bennion Holding Co. 1 1371 FernW. Kirkwood 1.23 2005 Nathaniel Loader 4 3038 Nathaniel Loader 1 2349 Wendell Locke 1 2753 Wendell Locke 1 2371 Carl Louder 1 2967 Robert Lloyd 1 3070 Joe R. Linford Plumbing, Inc. 2-12 2174 Leon E. Marchbanks 1 2518 Leon E. Marchbanks 2 2907 Kenneth & Patricia McEwan 1 1249 E. B. Newell (Bill Ford) 2 2893 Stanley J. Ness, Sr. 1 990 Marlow C. Peterson 5 1541 Wallace M. Prestwich 3-12 1542 Eugene L. Prestwich 3-12 3030 P. H. & L Co. (Robt. H. Parker) 9 1490 Glen Robinson 2 2840 Dale& LaMarD. Ridd 7 1414 JohnD. & Ruby Stratton 9-12 1589 JohnD. & Ruby Stratton 5 1754 JohnD. & Ruby Stratton 10 1755 JohnD. & Ruby Stratton 4 1756 JohnD. & Ruby Stratton 10 2782 C. R. Sutch (Donald Nelson) 5 2928 Dale Smith 1 2534 Harvey E. Smith 2 2751 Charles E. Strasburg 1 2876 H. G. Stratton & A. M. Washburn 4 2856 Clarence Sapp & Gary E well 1 2263 Timp. Memorial Gardens, Inc. 28 2527 D. C. Taylor (C. H. Puckett) 1 2626 Alma Thompson (C. H. Puckett) 3 3084 Tour West, Inc. 1 2778 USA: Glen & Gay Brooks ' ' ' " 17 2010 USA: Fred L. & Ruby Buhler 10 1516 USA: Nile R. Johnson 5 2846 USA: Herbert Stratton 26-1324 2285 VereWestwood 6 2684 VereWestwood 2-12 2645 Phillip & Carol Zimmerman 5 Late Water Right 696 Marvin Ashton 8 697 Marvin Ashton 2 2360 Fred or Ruby Buhler 2 2833 Dean & Shirley Gilbert 54 2650 Granger North Stake 107 2695 Granger North Stake 25 3061 Hess & Bennion Holding Co. 1 1692 Mont A. Pulham 2 3032 P. H. & L Co. (Robt. Parker) 10 1492 Glen Robinson 1-12 2842 Dale & LaMar Ridd 9 2886 Elva M. Romrell 60 2692 John A. Siggard 6 1517 USA: Nile R. Johnson 10 2975 V. 0. & Dorothy Young 1 2646 Phillip & Carol Zimmerman 8 2914 Phil Zimmerman 2 OREM DISTRICT STOCK 1200 Max Andrews (R. G. Olsen) 1 764 R. M. Blaylock (R. G. Olsen) 1-15 1048 Richard L. Bradshaw 5 1106 EIRoy A. Barnes 1 1188 Kenneth Bickford 1 1258 Oliver Baum (Richard Allen) 5 1032 Lon N. Christensen 2 1220 Gerald Duke (Morris Cameron) 2 1097 Lorna Marie EMck -12 1269 Wm. R. & Barbara Everitt 1-110 1357 Wm. R. & Barbara Everitt 1 933 Leness Leon Gordon 5 743 Leon Gordon (Merlin St. Jeor) -12 , 837 S. C. Houston (Lowell Christensen) 1 1380 Doral Hodgkinson -12 1284 C. Arthur Johnson, etal. 9 1239 C. Arthur Johnson 2 874 Arthur & Hazel Johnson 4 1382 L. H. & Mary Jackson 1 1427 Bruce or Linda Olson -23 564 W. T. Reynolds (Mrs. J. L. Bay) 1 551 Bradford Shumway 2 909 R. N. Stansfield (R. G. Olsen) -12 1118 ST. SAV.: D. R. Schauerhamer 3 1386 Roland Shepherd 1 1389 VerlL. Smith 7 1234 Roy S.Taylor 2 1400 Glen E. Thomas 1 1401 Glen E.Thomas 1 481 A. V. Washburn -12 998 A. V. Washburn 1 535 Leone Wooley -23 WELBY DISTRICT STOCK Full Water Right 1125 DarelH. Brown 25 215.25 1625 E. Mervin Bennion 3 25.83 1251 Stanley & Geneal Dimond 35 301.35 1382 M. O. Evans (Jas. F. Long) 5 43.05 319 FED. LD. BK.: F. W. Kirkham 15 129.15 331 FED. LD. BK.: F. W. Kirkham 30 258.30 1671 Wallace 4 Selma Maimstrom 2 17.22 1670 Wallace & Selma Malmstrom 2 17.22 1380 Clifton A. McKee 20 172.20 1170 T. Dean & Shirley Thomas 6 51.66 Early Water Right 938 Ed. B. & Mary Beckstead 10 86.10 1126 Darrel H. Brown 25 215.25 1337 JayCahoon 1 8.$1 1424 Jack Christensen 1 8.61 1545 Jack & Geraldine Christensen 1 8.61 958 Elvoy & Bertha Dansle 12 103.32 upon the No. 72, opposite Amount 18.16 18.16 9.08 9.08 18.16 9.08 27.24 18.16 40.86 9.08 18.16 45.40 78.70 9.08 12.11 18.16 544.80 730.94 9.08 172.52 90.80 9.08 12.11 24.97 9.08 15.14 36.32 9.08 9.08 9.08 9.08 9.08 22.70 9.08 18.16 9.08 18.16 9.08 45.40 31.78 31.78 81.72 18.16 63.56 86.26 45.40 90.80 36.32 90.80 45.40 9.08 18.16 9.08 36.32 9.08 254.24 9.08 27.24 9.08 154.36 90.80 45.40 241.00 54.48 22.70 45.40 61.28 15.32 15.32 413.64 819.62 191.50 7.66 15.32 76.60 11.49 68.94 459.60 45.96 76.60 7.66 61.28 15.32 11.19 13.43 45.40 9.08 9.08 45.40 19.21 18.16 4.54 9.99 9.08 45.40 4.54 9.60 4.54 81.72 18.16 36.32 9.08 6.06 9.08 20.97 5.59 27.24 9.43 63.56 20.26 9.08 9.08 4.54 9.08 8.40 TILL bud whcjt 19 -rweifc MAIN FOOD? IfM&t WRLRUSeS Yfel6H A0OUf 3000 POUNDS RNO Ffcft? ON CLRMS RUDC SHEUPlSrt! MH PNe A30UT 180 FEET , 3tm 1M evince wm eutiifm WRfWg PBORISlklGS OJJ1&PDU 1 RRNCH OF efouCftciPvi f&ce! VHftf KING gNCOURRGeD fiND POPULRKIZBO HB eClWCS OF COOKIhl ? KiNS louis22"OFFRRNC. A GOOD COOKING WAS FIRST PRACTISE VmfiT VOWIR 3000MIL&S LONG Hffe NOT fl 5INGLe1 TORTlFlCRllOK 7 UNITED 9tm5 RNO CPMPDfi M 'a a m u t 1 a Well, the County Building Bond went down to defeat four to one. Without saying whether I was for or against I want to mourn in public print the disgracefully small turnout of voters and, Dearie, if you didn't vote, I do mean YOU. Under these appalling ap-palling circumstances, whatever comes to us we deserve. As you all know, I am no believer be-liever in tearing down and building build-ing something else. I still seethe when I think that the old Provo High School buildings were not used for something more than the brick was used for, but our jail reflects on our commondecency. I am NOT permisive. I dont believe in coddling anyone, by and large, and any mention of wall-to-wall carpeting in any jail would get a negative response from me, but there is a limit and we've reached it. Years ago when my children were small, I took them and my ukulele caroling down to the jail. I wanted them to know early how maybe not the other half, but at least some people lived. .. I cautioned them not to stare, and not to ask questions until we were out again. As we went in one of the prisoners made a raw remark and was instantly hushed by the others. There were no women prisoners there - at least if there were, we didnt see them. We sang our carols and were let out. After silence that lasted some time, my young son said, But Soncie Wee (a pet name for me) they look like everybody else!" and they still remember though now they each have five, of their own. I had explained to them the sort of place I was taking them to and the why's and wherefores. where-fores. They had, in their minds, codged up some sort of an image of people who would have to be locked up. They must LOOK the part. It was this sort of thinking think-ing that put horns on the Mormons Mor-mons in the early days and I can tell you from experience that this idea is far from dead. Well, anyhow, my children knew that there were worse places than clean beds to sleep in in their play room, after that visit. I learned about bedbugs in an almost tenement room in New York City. When I could face facts, I hurried down to a little general store on old 3rd Avenue, got the woman clerk off in a corner and whispered to her my plight "Oh, she replied soothingly, sooth-ingly, "everybody has bedbugs.' After a stunned moment I yelled, Letters To The Editor A delegation of concerned citizens cit-izens will appear at the February 1st meeting of the Utah County Planning Commission to recommend recom-mend a land use study of the Provo River drainage in Utah County. As roads, subdivisions, shopping shop-ping centers, and urban sprawl rapidly consume available lands, the need for land use planning becomes urgent. It is important in such planning that areas be set aside for nature centers and open spaces. A nature center is undeveloped land near or within a city or town, upon which are provided facilities and services They do not! Murder! Think of for community outdoor programs it-everybody has bedbugs! This in nature enjoyment and con-reminds con-reminds me that not too faraway servation education. Ideally, it is from here, there has been what a spacious tract, at least 50 acres some caned an outoreaK- 01 lice. I know exactly what to do. I was taught in my nurses training. Where was I? The clerk in the general store sold me a gallon of Bedbug Exterminator. Ex-terminator. It says that right on the bottle. I have a naif gallon left, after saturating my six-by ten room. I brought it home for a number of reasons. First I didn't want to leave it and have someone - know. - . - i as if everyone in that building didn't. . . The only other brush with bedbugs bed-bugs occured in old Knightsvllle which now isn't evena ghost town. There Is neither stick nor stone. I was too young to remember, but I do remember My Lady Mother and her forays with a teakettle tea-kettle of boiling water. Memories! Mem-ories! And selah. Q - Are state payments to people disabled in job-related accidents under workmen's compensation com-pensation laws subject to the freeze? A - No. These are not prices, wages or rents. Q - How does the freeze apply to auction sales? A - Sales by auction are governed gov-erned by the same rules applicable ap-plicable to other sales transactions. in size, but may be much larger, which retains the geological features, fea-tures, vegetation, and wildlife native to the area. Suitable lands must be selected, acquired and dedicated to such purposes. Land for a nature center could be leased or otherwise turned over to an agency, such as the Audubon Society which would agree to administer the center. Actually, the Provo River study should go beyond Utah County since anything that happens along the river in Heber Valley directly affects everyting downstream. down-stream. Utah and Wasatch Counties Coun-ties could well follow the example of Salt Lake County in its development de-velopment plans for the Jordoc River, and undertake a coordinated coordinat-ed study of the entire Provo River drainage in both valley. Many years ago, Utah County planners had the vision to design a park from Deer Creek dam to Utah Lake. Unfortunately this plan was not adopted. Members of this delegation appreciate ap-preciate the 15-day extension for the submission of comments on the Orem Center Street extension. exten-sion. - It Is felt that this road should be coordinated in the overall over-all land use study of the Provo River drainage. Lack of planning plan-ning on this project is obvious since the proposed road deviates to miss a new subdivision and cuts 60 feet from the south end of Provo City's Edgemont Park. This road project will necessitate relocation of fences, water lines, grass sod and ball dugouts, which will result in considerable expense ex-pense to the taxpayers. Provo City owns 2,000 acres In Provo Canyon proper, and lands elsewhere along the river, and it is important that it participate par-ticipate in the overall planning. It should be determined soon if the expanded gravel operation by Provo City in lower Provo Canyon Can-yon is compatible with efforts to develop the canyon for recreation, rec-reation, tourism and conservation. conserva-tion. At this time we ask for a land use study and for a moratorium on any further alteration of rver. banks in Provo Canyon and along the course of the river to Utah Lake. The issue of Orem Center Cen-ter Street extension should be evaluated as a part of the land use study since it will traverse Provo River bottomland. Representatives from government govern-ment agencies and civic groups should be invited to participate in this February 1st meeting in order to help establish objectives and guidelines to be followed in the planning of nature centers and open areas. Sincerely Lillian Hayes Orem-Geneva Times Thursday, January 27, 1972 Utah's Fiscal Position Good Aldiough Utah attained an enviable position -among die states by achieving a budgetary surplus this year and a balanced bal-anced budget for next year with no increase In taxes, a note of caution is sounded by I'tah Foundation, die private research re-search organization. The Foundation warns that when money appears plentiful, plenti-ful, spending pressures become heavy and are much more ' difficult to hold in check than when finances are obviously strained, l'rograms launched in times of short-term prosperity pros-perity usually are continued and grow in die future. When the fiscal situation again tightens, the expanded cost of such new programs could constitute a severe burden on the economy. According to the study, an importantfactorln Utah's present excellent fiscal condition has been the leveling off hi school enrollments during recent years. Kducat;.;u accounts for approximately 50 of all state and local government ex pen-, ditures in Utah and is equal to nearly 11 of total personal income in die state. The report points out, however, that a recent upturn in die state's rate along with a reversal of the out-migration pattern diat prevailed hi die middle and late 1960's indicates that school enrollments in Utah probably will resume an upward up-ward trend during the latter part of die 1970's. Thus, there is die probability that Utah may experience anodier fiscal squeeze hi the second half of die 1970 decade. Foundation analysts in reviewing major Utah developments develop-ments of die past year note diat some critical problems occurred oc-curred in public welfare during 1970. These were met by emergency legislative action in 1971 and Increased regular appropriations by the 1971 Legislature. In recent months, however, the caseload in soniecriticalwelfarecategories leveled off, and it appeared at year's end that a substantial amount from die 1971-72 appropriation might remain unspent on June 30, 1972, at die close of die present fiscal period. Inflation continued as a major problem in the economy during 1971, but there were some definite signs that this has been brought under control by die latter part of 1971. The Foundation study shows that the consumers price index rose by nearly 6 in 1970 and at an annual rate of more than 4 during die first six months of 1971. Hetween June and November of 1971, however, the annual rate of increase in the consumers price index amounted to only about 2.2. Utah's relative economic position among the fifty states which had declined badly during the latter portion of the 1960 decade appeared to be improving slightly in 1970 and 1971. Foundation analysts observe that Utah's per capita income in 1962 was less than 9 below the U. S. average. By 1969 it had fallen to almost 20 under the average for the nation. The Utah situation improved in 1970 and appeared ap-peared to be holding up in 1971. Another development noted in the Foundation year-end review re-view was the replacement of teacher shortages in Utah with teacher surpluses. The study points out that many recent teacher graduates in Utah have been unable to find teaching positions in the state. LETTER TO THE EDITOR My visit to Provo is ending on this Thursday when I must return re-turn to Silver Spring, Md. Somewhere, at the Temple during my tour through, or in Orem at Warshaws or Champs, I lost a family heirloom brooch (cameo in silver). Please do what you can to inform in-form anyone who might have been in the same places and found it, that they may call my daughter, Mrs. Brent Gehring at 373-0702 who will make necessary arrangement ar-rangement to get it for me. Thank you Mrs. Hilda Machorian rtn max ULAJL5 Pa v to th r ' J if. ... ,. : ' ' !""!;"!"! "it M VK?rriFX E AS A ITT wfinmi Sum, ttuk 1081 Elvoy & Bertha Dansie 1104 Elvoy & Bertha Dansie 1242 Elvoy & Bertha Dansie 1241 Elvoy & Bertha Dansie 1252 Stanley & Geneal Dimond 1425 . Herman Donaldson 1529 Draper Realty Corp. 1384 M. O. Evans (Jas. F. Long) 1233 FED. LD. BK.: Raymond Mousley 1608 Intermountain Capital Corp. 1547 Richard & Shirley James 1277 Francis W. Kirkham 1363 Francis W. Kirkham 1451 Francis W. Kirkham 1568 Francis W. Kirkham 1660 Rex. A. Kerby 1684 Donnell E. Leavitt 1673 Wallace & Selma Maimstrom 1672 Wallace & Selma Maimstrom 1381 Clifton A. McKee 1328 Melvin J. Pulley 1285 ST. SAV.: C. Dale Garinger 1358 Don Burnhope Swenson 1583 Paul & Glenda Swalnston 1682 Christopher A. Stanley 1649 T. Dean & Shirley Thomas 1372 Earl Wilson (Gene Overall) 135 Melvin D. Wheadon 1450 Walter E. Webber JACOB DISTRICT Full Water Right 82 W. C. Hardman Early Water Right 3 W. C Hardman 108 G. Merwln & Barbara Lewis And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made on the 24th day of November, 1971, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at the office of the Company, Rooms 6-7-8, Bullock Building, Entrance 8 West Center Street, Provo, Utah, February 17, 1972, at the hour of 11:00 A.M., to pay the delinquent assessment thereon, together with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. PHYLLIS F. JOHNSON, Secretary. Published in the OREM-GENEVA TIMES January 27th and Feb. 3rd, 1972. 20 172.20 6 51.66 2 17.22 32 275.52 52 447.72 1 8.61 1 8.61 5 43.05 80 688.80 15 129.15 1 8.61 65 559.65 9 77.49 23 198.03 14 120.54 1 8.61 5 43.05 28 241.08 27 232.47 13 111.93 3 25.83 5 43.05 1 8.61 1 8.61 5 43.05 15 129.15 10 86.10 10 86.10 1 8.61 10 74.50 15 111.75 35 260.75 IHHIMIIIWfWIW1lllmiimWMM!JJW.U.I.J - ' 1243 - N-w ' No.. ; 'N ? J DOIMKS j 'KV'Mf iffiS'n'H':''M M -1 1n ytv.y.y.-.-.-.w.-.-.y.-.-.-.y.v We have them both ct the Bank of Pleasant Grove. The Bank of Pleasant Grove has two different checking account systems sys-tems to choose from. If you write a lot of checks, use our regular checking account there's absolutely no service charge if you maintain a $300 minimum balance and only a modest charge if you should drop below. If you write just a few checks each month, use our Thrift Plan its only service charge is 1 0C per check. And unlike most banks, we don't sell you a book of checks, but deduct the ten cents from your balance as the check clears that way you're spared the trouble of coming com-ing down to the bank for refunds on spoiled checks. Choose the checking account that suits you best at the Bank of Pleasant Grove. It's just one more way we stay a step ahead. BANK OF Hi The bank that stays a step ahead |