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Show dew program to help deny youth alcohol . bids w tiei co c'Pates f -ytf-et;-:. Pletion ?. in well. puJ more ff! Pon i!s,; shed in N and Aug. 7 w Ordinary Hampton . s Preliui:, H Subdi,y; fr The i, Profess!;;; Sllblfojsi;. lots located -nately jj-' 200 East ished in 1 9- 5, 2004. ince on during tij. urs attheoffi; ity Record;! S. Refc;; Sart Yates, C if lished in I ig. 5 , 2004. )ublic y of Sari:-5, Sari:-5, telepto 93. Copies; Dposed af';-' ? available '1 nspection a.:; ftice (2015; od " BhValley staff tting alcohol in Utah C:St go to be as for youth as it used i Utah County Health rtment conducted its Straining anew pro- ?t called EASY (Ehmi-CAlcohol (Ehmi-CAlcohol Sales to Youth) Spring u" ." , I Lunty is gearing up to f;e than 4,000 .i, cpII beer at InVPCS yXLK 3r throughout business --o county. It should take w ,1 -J TO J. taatfcurmonuis, saiu dim substance abuse pre- The eight store clerks completed an hour-long and toon m cahui Irfnesday will now be a beer nauuici 0 Fc- "U W ho .jtsomeuuus ...j in ot. least 11 cities jroughout tue y . an employee and others will sir. n.rie pyio ,ach employees throughout the county the staf0 laws, how to recognize fake identification cards, when a person is intoxicated and how to refuse to sell beer to a person. "You don't have to make that sale," he said during the course. State law requires all businesses that sell beer to train their employees on the laws, but youth in Utah County are still getting alcohol, alco-hol, said Pat Bird, county substance abuse prevention manager. Two out of five high school students in Utah County have said they've tried alcohol; one out of five have had a drink within the past 30 days, according to a survey by the health department. depart-ment. Last year, 575 youth in Utah County were arrested arrest-ed for drinking alcohol. Not all youths are getting the beer from businesses, but the county wants to stop any beer sales to juveniles. Once the county has trained all beer sales employees, county employees employ-ees will start doing compliance compli-ance checks. In the participating partici-pating cities, no one will be allowed to sell beer if he or she is not wearing a beer handler's permit. Those found breaking the law could have their permit suspended for a minimum of 90 days, be fined up to $1,000 and spend up to six months in jail. Repeat offenders will have their permit per-mit revoked permanently. The punishments of the program take some of the burden of accountability off the business owners and puts it on the people who are actually making the sales to those under the legal age, Bird said. For the past year the health department has been visiting each city and asking city leaders to adopt an ordinance ordi-nance for the program. Elk Ridge and Vineyard adopted the ordinance even though they don't have busi nesses that sell beer. The county has asked other cities that don't have that kind of business, like Cedar Hills, to consider adopting it if they ever do get a business with a request to sell beer. Not every city has met on the program. Orem and Provo are slated to meet on it within the next few weeks and some cities, like Saratoga Sarato-ga Springs, are rewriting the county ordinance to fit in with their own codes. The only city that has opted out of the program so far is American Fork. American Fork Mayor Ted Barratt said the city decided not to participate at the recommendation of the police chief, who said the city was not having any problems prob-lems with beer sales to minors. "We have a very, very small amount of infractions," Barratt said. "We just have great merchants mer-chants that do a very good job." PUBLIC NOTICES Public Notice Advertising Protects Your Right to Know ice is issued to water users Hie State Engineer ved the following :;;:ation(s) in Utah isty (Locations in m for more informa-1 informa-1 or to receive a : of filings, visit -.Merrights.utah. 5 or call 1-866-882- sons objecting :m application must ;: a CLEARLY READ- 51 protest r' proceedings as per Rule R655-6-2 of the Division of Water Rights. (The Period of Use is generally year-round except irrigation which is generally from Apr 1 to Oct 31 each year.) CHANGE APPLICATIONS) APPLICA-TIONS) 51-1858(a29CnA Eagle M""- received a CLAIM FOR DILIGENCE in Utah County (Locations in SLB&M). Persons challenging challeng-ing this CLAIM may file an action through the district court. Persons with information infor-mation regard" this claim m?" ' ;ith '--'" 3ox j City, 1 on or .....aienng. ry D. Olds. PF company-lailablefotf. company-lailablefotf. i City (; 2015 S. ' Road, gs, Utah. ui:hoH in Aug. 5. 2C. plication Council will 'lie comment act to - nental utility Agreement - of the Lindon City Code and adopt a revised Utility Billing Policy. uj anend and comment on this proposed action. Published in New Utah Aug. 5, 2004. n seeks comment on property iS of pation vailabl apple-' e forp 31 ill" r we p.m. ;6 IS hflrphw the Lindon ;cilwill hold a hearing in con-;-;on with a regularly :,l6(l meeting at Sm-(or as soon Y. August 17' w" council room at iha ite Street, Lin- 2. don, Utah. The Council will hear public comment and possibly act to approve a resolution to declare certain property proper-ty as "surplus property" proper-ty" of the city. The property includes: 1. 1992 International Interna-tional Dump Truck with Snow Plow 1989 Dodge Dakota Pick up Truck 3. 1993 12 Ton Ford Pick up Truck 4. 1994 Isuzu Trooper Everyone is invited to attend and comment on this proposed action. Published in New Utah Aug. 5, 2004. Timp Plaza DENT Dr. StcvcnRJiMithwailc tt L1- onad. y Utai'J 763-7737 id ings, c be' ;and 5:1 r-:!.- Published' FEW Jg patI!.th whitewiimg with new HATENT EXAM, CLEANING & X-RAYS S175 Value! s 2, nW ith ott,er ffers-Vaii) nv w,ln new palienI e teMj- s MnZ'"as Accepted Nitrous Oxide Preventive Dentistry Cosmetic Dentistry "eicome Crowns & Bridges r'nancing Available Dentures .Root Canals . sedation Dentistry . smile Re-Design . Tooth Colored Filling? AVIEJWMFOBX k r S3 HI-0" "m City seeks construction bids Sealed bids for the completion of construction con-struction for Ruby Valley Val-ley Phase B Subdivision Subdivi-sion Final Completion will be received at the office of Eagle Mountain Moun-tain City 1680 East Heritage Drive, Eagle Mountain, Utah 84043 until 3:00 p.m., Thursday, Thurs-day, August 19th, 2004, at which time the proposals will be publicly pub-licly opened and read aloud. Any bid received after the scheduled closing time for receipt of bids will be returned unopened. A Pre-bid Conference Confer-ence will be held at the Eagle Mountain City Community Center on Thursday, August 12th, Eagle Mountain, ltaft and obtain approval from the city Copies of the Plans and Contract Documents Docu-ments will be on file at the office of the Eagle Mountain City, 1680 East Heritage Drive, Eagle Mountain, Utah 84043 and EPIC ENGINEERING, ENGI-NEERING, PC, 50 E 100 S, Heber City, Utah 84302; and are open for public inspection and use. Those interested in having individual sets nf Contract Docu- Specifications ans may obtain ontract Docu-.3, Docu-.3, Specifications and Plans from either the office of Eagle Mountain City or Epic Engineering, at a cost of Thirty dollars ($30.00) a set for half size drawings. Acceptable Accept-able payment for the above items includes cash, cashier's check, or company check. Refunds for Contract Con-tract s Documents, Specifications and Plans will not be made. EAGLE MOUNTAIN CITY By Kelvin Bailey Mayor Published in New Utah Aug. 5 and 12, 2004. eagle Mountain s bids y .iter. j after . closing .jceipt of bids . be returned unopened. A Pre-bid Conference Confer-ence will be held at the Eagle Mountain City Conference Room on 6th, vork, .oists of V' and trails ioun- the Con-documents Con-documents will os available Tuesday, August 3rd, 2004, on file at both the office of the Eagle Mountain City, 1680 East Heritage Her-itage Drive, Eagle Mountain, Utah 84043 and EPIC ENGINEERING, ENGINEER-ING, PC, 50 East 100 South, Heber City, Utah 84032; and are open for public inspection and use. Those interested in having individual sets of Contract Documents and Specifications may obtain the Contract Documents and Specifications, Speci-fications, from either the office of Eagle Mountain City or Epic Engineering, at a cost of Thirty dollars ($30.00). Acceptable payment for the above items include cash, cashier's check, or company check. Refunds for Contract Con-tract Documents and Specifications will not be made. EAGLE MOUNTAIN CITY By Kelvin Bailey Mayor Published in New Utah, Aug. 5, 2004. Call 756-7669 to place a classified ad Garfield: The Movie pg W ThwKtay Nightly Mon.-Thurt.) 7 9;15 pm . 1-5-04 The Day After Tomorrow ro-13 Ends flwndoy NighHy Mon.-Thun.) 7 9;13 pm i-S-04 Shrek 2 pg Sum frido, 104 NisMyMon.-S.7 4 9;15ni Sot. Motinew 3 i 5 pm Around the World in 80 Days K Mom Friday 104 NigMy (Mon.-Sat.l 7 t 9:15 pm S. MotineM 1 3 5 pm VIL'.I ..' .1 ".IBH Sinbod: Legend of the 7 Seas re Tickets: Only $1 Tu. Wed. mm. 1 1 KX) om mm d 1 ,fE ft 4 filWTPSKtSO! QUALITY SOTAJETS! Set prices. Includes mattress and foundation. Twin 139 iM '179 99 r..il in n mi KR LQ r i run nj tti i n..AAn m i?CQ UQ QQ In the ACt. Hardware ouuaing 7S5-222 1 HOURS: Mon.-fri. 7 a.m. - 7 p.m. Sat 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. 330 SOUTH MAIN PL GROVE New Utah - Thursday, August 5, 2004 - Page 11 Obituary Additional obituiaries on page 9 Shirley Bushman Shirley Tobler Bushman passed away Sunday Aug. 1, 2004 at her home X in P a y s o n , Utah after several years of poor health. She was 83. Shirley was born on July 25, 1920 in St. George, Utah to Vernon and Olive Dodge Tobler. She grew up in Ivins, Santa Clara, and Salt Lake. City, attending several different schools. She also attended Dixie College for one year. She moved to Salt Lake City to work, and while there met and married her husband of nearly 63 years, F. Wayne Bushman, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They are the parents of seven children. Lehi was their home for 20 years until they moved to West Mountain, Utah in 1961. Shirley and Wayne have lived in Payson for the last 10 years. Shirley had a strong testimony tes-timony of the gospel of Jesus Christ and willingly served in many church capacities including Primary Prima-ry Counselor, MIA and Relief Society Presidents, Stake R.S. Board member and as a teacher in the various var-ious organizations. She especially enjoyed her calling call-ing as spiritual living teacher for 13 years. With Wayne, she was an ordinance ordi-nance worker in the Provo Temple. She was a member of the D.U.P. She was a devoted wife, mother, grandmother, and great-grandmother and a talented Iliomemaker, always maintaining a spotless spot-less and welcoming home. Shirley had a keen mind, was an avid reader and gospel scholar and had a social and optimistic personality. per-sonality. She attended BYU Education Week for 25 years and loved taking classes at BYU with her husband. She enjoyed traveling trav-eling and continued to see new places even after it became a hardship because of her health.. Shirley is survived by her husband, Wayne, seven children: chil-dren: Eileen (Calvin) Urry, Lehi; Marilyn (Blaine) Carlton, Carl-ton, Salt Lake City; Ken (Linda) Bushman, Highland; High-land; Carole (Arv) Richards, Sandy; Janice (Jay) Hathaway, Hath-away, Mona; Neil (Christa) Bushman, Payson; JaLaine (Doug) Sievers,, Minneapolis, Minneapo-lis, MN; She leaves behind a posterity of 38 grandchildren, grandchil-dren, 35 great-grandchildren (3 on the way). She is also survived by two sisters: Norma Boyce and Beverly Ison, and is preceded in death by her parents and a brother, Walter. Funeral, Friday, Aug. 6, 2004 at 11:00 a.m. hi the Payson Stake Center, 650 W. 800 So., where friends and family may call Thursday Thurs-day evening from 6-8 p.m. and Friday morning from 9:30-10:30 a.m. Interment will be under the direction of Wing Mortuary and Shirley will be laid to rest at Lehi City Cemetery. The family expresses special thanks to the workers work-ers at Vista Care Hospice. S-Anon lists meeting times S-Anon, a 12-step support sup-port group for spouses or other loved ones of sexually addicted people, meets Thursday evenings from 6:30 to 8 in room 3, in the basement, of The Gathering Place, 251 E. 1200 South, Orem. S-Anon is an anonymous program and there is no cost. . - More information about S-Anon is available from the Web site at www.sanon.org. "MAY WELL BE THE BEST WAR MOVIE EVER MADE -Orson Scott Card, AwircJAVmrwig Novelist "A WELL MOUNTED, GRIPPING WORLD WAR II TALE." -Ken KiMH-r. VUrkny BEST PICTURE ' ' I BEST PICTURE I BEST PICTURE I BEST PICTl. RE SAINTS ANDQLDIERS iwimsrai' iiii siiiiu mtm v&mmmm mm wimm wmim WWW.SAINTSANDSOLDIERS.GOM. " PG-13BtTS lTBONSHCUTIltWEDIB-MalTlal lTBONSHCUTIltWEDIB-MalTlal My B Inaporoodm far Children Undy fO ll VlOLEMCt MD RELVfBI IMHEtl - ii Excel gO;.' " DIGITAL Starts Today CINEMARK 16 CINEMARK AT PROVO TOWN CENTRE 1200 TOWN CENTRE BLVD 852-2872 FILM SERVICE SPANISH 8 790 EXPRESSWAY LANE 798-9777 WESTATES THANKSGIVING POINT STADIUM 8 3003 N. THANKSGIVING WAY 768-0529 INDEPENDENT STADIUM CINEMA 812 TERRACE DRIVE, PAYSON 465-8500 WESTATES WATER GARDENS 6 912 W. GARDEN DR., PLEASANT . GROVE 785-3700 CARMIKE WYNNS0NG 12 4925 NORTH EDGEW00D DR. 764-0009 CINEMARK CINEMARK AT AMERICAN FORK 715 WEST 180 NORTH 756-7030 CHECK THEATER DIRECTORY OR CALL FOR SHOW TIMES. west State Road (by smith's) American Fork 2 |