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Show THE HELPER PAGE FOUR (Utah) JOURNAL THURSDAY, JUNE NOTICE 1972 22, IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF face and underground, within THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL the drainage area of the Price DISTRICT IN AND FOR River and the drainage area CARBON COUNTY, STATE of the Green River from the OF UTAH confluence of the Price and of the gen- Green Rivers to the confluence MATTER THE IN eral determination of the rights of the Green and Colorado Rito the use of water, both sur- vers, excluding ithe drainage face and underground, within area of the San Rafael River the Drainage Area of the Price in Utah. Upon the service of River and the Drainage Area this Summons upon you, you of the Green River from the will thereafter be subject to the confluence of the Price and jurisdiction of the Green Rivers to the confluence Court and it shall be your duty of the Green and Colorado Ri- to follow further proceedings d action and vers, excluding the Drainage in the Area of the San Rafael River to protect your rights cherein. The State Engineer is in the in Utah. e process of .preparing a SUMMONS this" of survey drainage 8598 CIVIL NO. basin for use in preparing his STATE THE OF UTAH TO report, recommendations, and of THE SAID DEFENDANT: Determination Proposed You are hereby summoned Water Rights for submission to the water users and to the to appear and defend the action which is brought Court. In accordance with the for the purpose of making a provisions in Chapter 4. Ti'le general adjudication of rights 73, Utah Code Annotated 1953, to the use of water, both sur as amended, you are required above-entitle- d above-entitle- hydro-gral'hi- above-entitle- d The Board of Education of the Carbon County School District proposes at its regular to file a Water User's Claim in this action setting forth all of the facts relal'ing to your rights in and to the waters of the Price River Drainage Basin as described above. Your failure to file your statement of water user's claim within ninety (90) days following the dialte of last publication of this Summons upon you will constitute your default in the premises and a judgment may be entered against you declaring and adjudging that you have no right in or to the waters in the drainage basin. Dated this 13th day of June, above-describ- ed 1972. DALLIN meeting to be held on June 29, the following 1972, to make Budget: changes in its increase the item known as Instruction by $5,000.00 or from t o $1,889,488,00. $1,884,488.00 increase the item known as Transportation by $1,710.00 or from $109,090.00 to $110,800.00, increase ithe item known as Operation of School Plant by $3,700.00 or from $243,300.00 to increase the item $247,000.00, known as Community Services by $9,000.00 or from $93,355.00 to $102,355.00. It is also proposed to increase the item known as School Food Services by $27,000.00 or from $188,000.00 1971-197- to $215,000.00. These changes are made necessary by additions of special federal programs which were not considered nor approved at the time of the adoption of our Budget. MOVELL JEWKES, 1971-19- W. 2 it Honey Bee Owners (Continued from Page One) about $100,000 cash receipts annually to those in the beekeeping business. The bee industry is not only important to Utah because of honey production, but untold millions of dollars are derived in the State from the benefits of pollination. Bees are essential in the pollination of many fruits and vegetables, thus increasing the yield of these crops. In order ito protect the bee industry from a devastating bee disease known as American the legislature enFoullbrood!, acted the Utah Bee Law, which requires that all owners of bees in Utah register with the State Department of Agriculture. The Department of Agriculture has been given the responsibility of adirainistering this law, including supervision of the Bee Inspection Program. This program is carried out through county bee inspectors who are hired by the counties where beekeeping is of significance, and they are supervised by the State Bee Inspector of the State Department of Agriculture. Requirements of registration and inspection make it possible for state and county bee inspectors to locate and inspect all known colonies of bees for signs of disease. As a result of this program, less than one percent of the honeybees in Utah are affected by American Foul-broo- The State Department of Agriculture urges all owners of bees throughout the State, who have not done so, to contact the Department of Agriculture, 412 State Capitol Building, Salt Lake' City, Utah, to obtain registration forms. The fee for registering bees is $1.00 annually. Through the cooperative efforts of both the beekeeper and the inspector, the bee industry can be upgraded throughout the State for the. benefit of the hobbyist, as well as the commercial beeman. 72 JENSEN, Assistant Attorney General Attorney for State Engineer, Carbon County School District 442 State Capitol Building, Published June 8, 1972; June Sallt Lake City, Utah 84114 15, 1972; June 22, 1972. First publication in Helper Sa'esbcoKs for Sale a: Journal: June 22, 1972. Last Helper Journal Office publication July 20," 1972. Clerk-Treasure- r. Club members in Washington, D.C. for National Citizenship Short Course, take time out from their whirlwind Capitol Hill visit to pose with Utah Senator Frank E. Moss in his office. After a short welcome, Senator Moss answered questions on how the Senate works. Visiting were: Becky Low, Audrey Marshall, Paul Yardley (Beaver County) Scott Norman, Debra Stevens (Box Elder County) Kay L. Andersen, Shela Munk, Pamela Steele, Jennifer Ballard (Cache County) Linda Joy Milano (Carbon County) JDiane i awcett (Davis County) r Vyron Ostler, Denise Little (Davis County) " bhauna Kasmussen (Duchesne County) W Laurel Sitterud, Kaylynne Wilson (Emery County) "gr Susan Chapoose, Jayleen Willie (Duchesne County) Kathy Riggs, Elaine Riggs, Janet Dodds, Deborah Duckett, Luanda Alvey (Garfield County) Mary Lynn Anderson, Marilyn Noyes (Morgan County) A Clark G. Gessel, Mark G. Gessel (Salt Lake County) Valarie Sagers, Shirley Snydergaard (Tooele County) i Colette Sweatfield (Uintah County) Cindy Adams (Utah County) t Nola Mae Ortega, Annette Woolsey (Wayne County) y Gordon Cole (Weber County) Advisers were: Arthur Jones, Bernice Palfreyman and Shirley Hardman Utah IS (DaDiinsuiiiiinicBi0 TTflnDs dDmiooo Ann0 (ExDmaMttnaDimcBn0 4-- H 4-- H Take the heat off your budget this summer with Reddy's checklist for good air conditioner performance. Give Reddy good working conditions and give yourself a cool house at less cost! Have your air conditioning equipment inspected and serviced at the beginning of the season. You could prevent an expensive repair bill later. Outdoor sections of cooling equipment need space so Reddy can keep up a good air flow. Keep plants, walls or other obstructions away from them. 4 5 Leave space enough around air grills inside the house. Air should be able to flow freely, or the compressor could be damaged. Weatherstrip windows and doors, especially large glass ones. Keep them closed as much as possible. Uninsulated ceilings can lose up to four times more heat than insulated ones do. The cost of insulation is usually recovered by lower cooling (and heating) costs. Prices June 22, 23, 24 SPECIALS UNION MARKET lb Tgg Does your thermostat setting have to be as low it is? 78 degrees is usually recommended as the ideal temperature for comfort and cost. dp as 7 Once you decide on a setting, leave SB WEEKEND it there. If the entire family is away all day, however, you could raise the setting five degrees. Reddy has to work extra hard to combat heat direct sunlight. Awnings over windows provide the best protection from sun's rays. Drapes or Venetian blinds also help. Keep them drawn during the sunniest part of the day. Clean filters or replace filters at least once a month. from i?Efe Hfoast L0IM m FINE FOODS Use bathroom and kitchen exhaust fans to get rid excess neat anc moisture. Clothes dryers should also have outside vents. P'Tn ' MhV M n Jill Tl If your cooling unit stops running, check the breaker or fuses and reset button. If it stops again after "resetting", call a repairman. Do not reset a second time. Study the manufacturer's instruction book this tells you most accurately how to run your cooling equipment efficiently. Chicken Noodle IKIasEn IBrowns "en 6 for $H 6 for $11 Electricity Key To A Quality Environment Utah Power.,,. MMM CORNER OF JANET AND MAIN ST. d. 9 for $H PHONE: 472-53- 61 |