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Show qih- -. Bevi,. . wed, o so, im . p.g. i Utah County Children's Justice Center is in need of child advocates. Volunteers are needed to be big brothers and big sisters to children who have been victims of physical or sexual abuse. Work shifts are flexible, however volunteers are requested to commit to two hours each week for six months. Utah County Children's Justice Center is associated with the Utah County Police Department and the Department of Social Services. Children from abusive homes are brought to the center to conduct investigative interviews and medical assessments. The Children's Justice Center provides a homelike environment where children feel more comfortable during these situations. Volunteer advocates act as mentors to the children. Advocates conduct educational and social activities, such as trips to parks, reading, visiting museums, Halloween safety tips With Halloween tomorrow, Utah consumer protection officials are reminding parent and children that, just like the that will soon be making their rounds of the neighborhood, Halloween's hidden hazards can also come in disguise. According to the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, Halloween-relate- d injuries come from three main causes: (1) s, eye abrasions from sharp objects attached to masks or (2) skin irritations or rashes from decorative face paints or creams, and (3) burns from flammable costumes being ignited by open flames. Safety suggestions are offered to help ward off possible injuries by making this holiday a safe and happy one. Treats: Warn children not to eat any treats before an adult has carefully examined them for evidence of tampering. Flame Resistant Costumes: When purchasing costumes, look for the label "Flame Resistant." Although this label does not mean these items won't catch fire, it does indicate the items will resist burning and should extinguish quickly. To minimize the risk of contact with candles and other fire sources, avoid costumes made with flimsy materials and outfits with big, baggy sleeves or billowing skirts. Costume Designs: Purchase or make costumes that are light, bright and clearly visible to motorists. For greater visibility during dusk and darkness, decorate or time costumes with reflective tape that will glow in the beam of a car's headlights. Bags or sacks should also be light colored or decorated with reflective tape. Reflective tape is usually available in hardware, bicycle and sporting goods stores. Children should carry flashlights to easily see and be seen. Costumes should be short enough so that children won't trip or fall. I Children should wear sturdy shoes. Mother's high heels are not a good idea for safe walking. Tie hats and scarfs securely to prevent them from slipping over children's eyes. Make masks by applying cosmetics rather than have a mask that might restrict breathing or child wear a obscure vision. However, if your child wears a mask, make sure it fits securely and has eye holes large enough to allow full vision. Swords, knives and similar costume accessories should be made of soft, flexible material. Parents should follow these safety tips to ensure a happy and safe Halloween. trick-or-treate- rs ; loose-fittin- ! Ere stations, and libraries, in order to expose the children to positive environment. "The children we serve are in need of positive adult models who will help rebuild their said Melissa Herbert, the Center's victim witness coordinator. The only requirement is volunteers must be loving and compassionate towards children and youth. Anyone 18 years of age and older are welcome to participate. Other volunteer opportunities are available throughout Utah County. Some of these are: Give legal service to families in need. Utah Legal Services is seeking dedicated individuals to serve in a variety of volunteer positions. Both university students and members of the community are needed to help with legal work, research and general office tasks. There is a special need for law or paralegal students and individuals with backgrounds in research. self-estee- one-on-o- Gayla Muir named director of area senior volunteer program Mountainland Association of Senior Retired Governments' Volunteer Program (RSVP), a local agency that helps older adults find recognized roles in the community, has named Gayla Muir as its new director. Muir, who replaced David Gardner as the RSVP director, worked as an accountant with Mountainland Association of Governments for 23 years. She also has 15 years of experience in volunteer community services. Not only did she serve as both a board member and a board chair for the Utah County Crisis Line, she also filled a seat on the Community well-fittin- ; children's Justice Center seeks volunteers g A "Drawing Class for Teens" is being offered by the American Fork Fine Arts Council. The two-hoclass will be held on four consecutive Saturdays from 10 a.m. to - noon beginning Nov. 2. Classes will be held in the Veterans Memorial Hall, 53 N. Center, American Fork The class tuition will be $20, with all needed materials furnished. Featuring perspective, proportion, with an emphasis on drawing small animals, this class will be taught by Mary Ann Judd-Johnso- For further information, " Peterson School is collecting Campbells soup labels to purchase equipment needed to instruct disabled students. ;.They are still about 35,000 labels short of what they need. Your help collecting labels would be greatly appreciated. If you would like to help, either bring the labels to the school or mail them Utah County. Participants can earn certification in both first aid and CPR. Register and pay for the eight-hou- r course through Admitting at or Fork Hospital American .through the Education department at Utah Valley Regional Medical v Public Notice Advertising Protects Your Right to Know The soup label certificates. Please send them to the above address or call 1 and they will come and pick them up. 756-855- City Council of Alpine City, Utah, will hold a Public Hearing on Tuesday, Nov. 12, 1996 at Alpine Elementary School, 400 E. BonnyEardly ALPINE C1TY1 Annexation which is located southeast of Alpine. Information will be available for public inspection at Alpine City Hall, 20 N. Main, Alpine, Utah, during normal business hours, Monday Center. The cost is $35, which includes a required book. Class fee without the book is $25. Books can be purchased at the American Red Cross office in Provo and must be available for the class. 0 For more information, call or The next class will be offered Friday, Nov. 1 from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the Education Center Ordinance at American Fork Hospital. through Friday, from 8:30 to 4:30. Janis H. Williams City Recorder in the Published American Fork Citizen Oct. 2, 16 and 30 and Nov. 6, 1996. Uasant rwi 763-354- 371-717- 6. PL Grove amends No. 96-- 9 An ordinance amending Chapter 2.12 of the City Code of Pleasant Grove City regarding the functioning and duties of the Mayor as well as other officers and " Tbi Utah Department of of Commerce's Division Consumer Protection issued a .consumer alert to warn about a 'new type of telephone scam utilizing the "809" area code, which has appeared on the east and west coasts and could eventually find its way to Utah's phone lines. "We've heard of two variations of this scam," said Francine of director Utah Giani, "In Protection. Consumer California, it is hitting pagers gmd on the east coast it has been .found on voice mail and answering machines." Both the east and west coast versions have some similarities, ;messages are left, either via pager or an answering machine, Iwhich request the victim to call a number with an "809" area code. When the number is called it lis automatically and blindly switched to a "900" number. "900" numbers charge the caller !a per minute fee for the duration ;of the phone call. The caller does not learn he has been victimized iuntil he receives his phone bill land finds a charge, sometimes ;for $25 to $50 for a single toll call. ' To complicate matters for officials, the "809" area Icode is assigned to Caribbean llsland countries which make effective enforcement difficult. According to Giani, the victims are often simply trying to be Jgood Samaritans by informing con-"sum- the scam artist that they have received a misdirected page or message. "Someone who receives a page might be induced to call simply to say that they received a page not intended for them. These people, like most of us, never realize that '809' is not an area code in the U.S." A variation of that approach is reportably used on answering machines. Giani says that a message will be left saying a family member is ill or has had an emergency and to call a telephone number. Many fall victim to the scam simply by calling to say that they shouldn't have received the message or in a good faith effort to find out information. "Good-hearte- d people are falling victims to this sort of scheme," says Giani. Consumer Protection officials say that perhaps the best protection from this type of scam is to always be suspicious of any message from an unknown individual who leaves information with an unknown area code. It might be wise to let phone messages from unknown people go unanswered. If it is legitimate or important, they'll call back. While there have been no victims of this new scheme reported yet in Utah, it is most likely only a matter of a few weeks or months before the scam starts hitting Utah voice mail and pagers. 0 The American Fork Women's Association City Bowling Tournament will begin Nov. 2 and continue through Nov. 10. The Association would like to invite all WIBC members to come and join in the fun. There will be team events for Doubles and Singles and the cost is $12 per person per entry. The event is a lot of fun, raffle tickets are sold and two quilts and other prizes will be awarded at the banquet on Nov. 15. The raffle tickets are 3 for $1 and you do not have to be present to win. Entries for the tournament are available at the Jack and Jill Lanes in American Fork. Public Notice Advertising Protects Your Right to Know LEHI The State Engineer the received following Application(s) to Change Water in Utah County (Locations in SLB&M). Persons objecting to an must file a application Protest stating the reasons for the protest. To have a hearing before the State must persons Engineer, request a hearing in the Protest. Protest must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 1636 W. North Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah 84116, on or before Nov. 19, 1996. (PROTESTS MUST BE LEGIBLE WITH A RETURN ADDRESS). These are informal proceedings as per Rule R655-6-- 2 of the Division of Water Rights. (LEGEND: Point(s) of Diversion POD; Place of Use POU; Nature of Use USE) (a20421): D. and Pennie Hale, Indianola Irrigation Co. pro- Calvin poses to change the POD, POU & USE of water as evidenced by 376, 378, 380, 381, 382, 384, 385, 386, 579, 580, 581, 582, 583. HERETOFORE: QUANTITY: 1.0 ac-f- t. SOURCE: Clear, Rock and Thistle Creeks. POD: (1) N 830 W 940 from E14 Cor, Sec 34, Source: Clear Creek (2) S 520 E 1125fromW14Cor, Sec 35, T11S, Source: Rock Creek (3) N 850 E 20 from W14 Cor, Source: Thistle Creek (4) S 360 E 990 from N14 Cor, Source: Thistle Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing before the Lehi City Planning Commission will be held on Nov. 14, 1996 at 7 p.m. in the Council Chambers, Municipal Building, 153 N. 100 East, Lehi, Utah, for the purpose of receiving comment on Mel Frandsen's for request Preliminary of Subdivision approval "F," a twenty-on- e Summer Crest (21) lot subdivision located at approximately 1800 N. 900 East in an exist- zone. ing Published in the Lehi Press Oct. 30,1996. Free Lehi sets hearing on appeal Municipal Building, 153 N. 100 East, Lehi, Utah, for the purpose of hearing an appeal for DeVere Fowler on requirements Development set by the Review Committee for an addition to Palmer's MetalMart, located at 181 S. 1200 East in an existing Commercial zone. Published in the Lehi Free Press Oct. 30, 1996. Lehi seeks opinions on subdivision 300 North, Alpine, Utah, at 6 p.m. for the purpose of receiving input on the Policy for the Declaration city officers duties 1996. weekdays between a.m. and 5 p.m. Charmaine Childs City Recorder in Anyone interested reviewing the ordinance may do so at City Hall, 70 S.100 tast, Pleasant brave, utan, Published the Pleasant Grove Review Oct. 30, 1996 organizing four departments of the city was passed on the 18th day of October, Creek (5) N 700 E 30 from W14 cor, sec 3, bource: Thistle Creek (6) S 1760 E 260, Source: Thistle Creek (7) S 1670 W 1000 from N14 Cor, Source: Thistle Creek (8) N 900 E 400 from W14 Cor, Source: Thistle Creek (9) S 1680 E 30 from NW Cor, Sec 4, Source: Thistle Creek (1) N 165 W 900, Source: Thistle Creek (11) N 100 W 1520 from E14 Cor, Source: Thistle Creek (12) N 1100 E 1450 fromW14Cor,Sec5,T12S, R4E, Source: Thistle Creek. USE: Irrigation: from Apr 1 to Oct 31, total acreage 0.25 acs. POU: Sec 34; Sec 35, T11S; Sec 3; Sec 4; Sec 5; Sec 8; Sec 9; Sec 10; Sec 16; Sec 21.T12S, R4E. HEREAFTER: QUANTITY: 1.0 ac-f- t. SOURCE: 6 in. well 100 ft. to 500 ft. deep. 8:30 from R4E (Arrow Head Mtn. Gate, 2nd right) USE: Irrigation- from POD:(1)S792W792 E14Cor,Sec 2.T12S, to Oct 31, total acreage 0.10 acs, sole supply 0.10 acs; Stockwatering: 2 of head livestock; Domestic: 1 family. Apr 1 Sec 2, T12S, R4E. (a20422): Indianola Irrigation CO., Dougias L. and Ginger Hunter propose to change the POD, POU & USE of water as evidenced by 376, 378, 380, 381, 382, 384, 385, 386. 579, 580, 581,582, 583. HERETOFORE: QUANTITY: 1.0 ac-f- t. SOURCE: Clear, Rock and Thistle Creeks. POD: (1) N 830 W 940 from E14 Cor, Sec 34, Source: Cleark Creek (2) S 520 E 1125 from W14 Cor, Sec 35, T11S, Source: Rock Creek (3) N 850 E 20 from W14 Cor, Source: Thistle Creek (4) S 360 E 990 from N14 Cor, Source: Thistle Creek (5) N 700 E 30 from W14 Cor, Sec 3, Source: Thistle Creek (6) S 1760 E 260, Source: Thistle Creek (7) S 1670 W 1000 from N14 Cor, Source: Thistle Creek (8) N 900 E 400 from W14 Cor, Source: Thistle Creek (9) S 1680 E 30 from NW Cor, Sec 4, Source: Thistle Creek (1) N 165 W 900, Source: Thistle Creek (11) Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing before the Lehi City Planning Commission will beheld on Nov. 14, 1996 at 7 p.m. in the Council Chambers, Municipal Building, 153 N. 100 East, Lehi, Utah, for the purpose of receiving comment on John Hadfield's for request Preliminary Subdivision Approval of Carter Subdivision, Plat "A," a seven (7) lot subdivision located at approximately 500 E. 100O North in an district. ' existing Published in the Lehi Press Oct. 30, 1996. Free Lehi sets hearing on Thanksgiving Point Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing before the Lehi City Planning Commission will be held on Nov. 14, 1996 at 7 p.m. in the Council Chambers, Municipal Building, 153 N. 100 East, Lehi, Utah, for the purpose of receiving com- Approval, ment on Thanksgiving for Point's request Subdivision Preliminary Road. Plats A, B & C, for Thanksgiving Point located N W. Frontage at 2095 Published in the Lehi Press Oct. 30, 1996. Free Lehi will consider zone amendment Consumers warned of j new telephone SCam Notice is issued to water users "I 2-1- q ftJo tiCBS Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing before the Lehi City Planning Commission will be held on Nov. 14, 1996 at 7 p.m. in the Council Chambers, Alpine plans public hearing First aid course offered Certified classes in first aid and CPR featuring the American are being Red Cross standards Education offered the by Department at IHC Hospitals in Public Notices call to: Dan Peterson School, 169 N. 1100 East, American Fork, Utah 84003. If any grocery store would like to help, they could use Campbells held Nov. Public hearing is scheduled 756-373- School seeking labels Pu Block Grant Development Commission for the City of Orem. "Gayla's enthusiasm is part of her charm," said Carol Bellmon, state program specialist for the Corporation for National Service (CNS). "Her dynamic high energy will be a valuable addition to the program." RSVP, which is funded by the CNS and a grant from United Way of Utah County, is based in Provo. "Gayla's extensive volunteer service experience will benefit RSVP and the community as she takes on this new role," said Bill Hulterstrom, United Way of Utah County president. Drawing class offered " Volunteers should be 18 years of age or older and can volunteer any time Monday through Friday, between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Training is available for all volunteers. Provide help to disabled children and their families. Kids on the Move has several service opportunities available. Groups and individuals are needed to provide child care during parenting courses and to make baby quilts for use at the center. Child care opportunities are available Monday through Friday between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. and Thursday nights throughout September from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Those interested in assisting are asked to commit to four hours a week. Volunteers must be 16 years or older and must enjoy interacting with young children. Women's bowling tournament to be N 100 W 1520 from E14 Cor, Source: Thistle Creek (1) N 1100 E 1450 fromW14Cor,Sec5,T12S, R4E, Source: Thistle Creek. USE: Irrigation: from Apr 1 to Oct 31, total acreage 0.25 acs. POU: Sec 34; Sec 35, T11S; Sec 3; Sec 4; Sec 5; Sec 8; Sec 9; Sec 10, Sec 16; Sec21,T12S, R4E. HEREAFTER: QUANTI1 .0 ac-f- t. SOURCE: 6 in. well 100 ft. to 500 ft. deep. POD:(1)S792W264 from TY: E14Cor,Sec 2, T12S,R4E (Arrow Head Mtn. Gate, 1st right). USE: Irrigation: from Apr 1 to Oct 31, total acreage 0.10 acs, sole supply 0.10 acs; Stockwatering: 2 head of livestock; Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing before the Lehi City Planning Commission will be held on Nov. 14, 1996at7p.m in the Council Chambers, Municipal Building, 153 N. 100 East, Lehi, Utah, for the purpose of receiving com- ment on Dr. Barton's request a Zone District Map amendment from a R-- 3 to a for zone on property locatE. Main for the purpose of operating a chiropractic office. Published in the Lehi Free Press Oct. 30, 1996. MU ed at 471 Public opinion sought on zone change Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing before the Lehi City Council will be held on Nov. 26, 1996 at 7 in council the p.m. Chambers, Municipal Building, 153 N. 100 East, Lehi, Utah, for the purpose receiving comment on Dr. Barton's request for a Zone District Map amendment from a R-- 3 zone to a MU of zone on property located at 471 E. Main for the purpose of operating a chiropractic office. Published in the Lehi Free Press Oct. 30, 1996. Notice of filing annexation petition of filing annexation petition 23 - Larry D. Baum Notice is hereby given to all interested parties that an Notice annexation petition and plat of about 10.822 acres was filed int he office of the Lehi City Recorder at 153 N. 100 East on Oct. 28, 1996. at Property is located approximately 2100 N. 300 West. A copy of the petition and plat are available for inspection at the Recorder's Office. Anyone desiring additional information may contact the City Recorder at Published in the Lehi Press Oct. 30,1996. Free Lehi approves Ordinance No. Ordinance No. AMENDAN ORDINANCE ING SECTION 2.80.020 CLASSIFIED AND EXEMPT SERVICES DESIGNATED BY THE REPEALING PRESENTLY EXISTING SECTION AND ENACTING A NEW SECTION 2.80.020 WHEREAS, the Lehi City Council has determined that it is necessary and appropriate to change the classification of certain employees from classified status to exempt status, and. WHEREAS, it is neces- sary to amend the above referenced section of the Lehi City Municipal Code to accomplish that change, NOW, THEREFORE, be it ordained by the City Council of Lehi City: SECTION I Section 2.80.020 of the Lehi City Municipal Code is hereby repealed and the following section is hereby passed in its place. SECTION II 2.80.020 Classified and exempt services designated. A, The exempt services shall include the following: 1. All elected officials and members of boards and commissions; 2. The following appointed positions: a City Administrator b. City Recorder c City Treasurer d. Director of Finance e. Chief of Police f. Justice of the Peace g. Superintendent of City Services 3. The following supervisory employees: a City Planner b. Chief Building Official c. Fire Marshall d. Power Superintendent 23 4. Volunteer and personnel personnel appointed to serve without pay. 5. Part-timtemporary or emergency employees; 6. Consultants and counsel rendering temporary professional service. B The classified service shall include all other positions int he City service that are not specifically placed in the exempt service by this section. All new employees in classified service shall serve a probationary period of one year before being given permanent status. PASSED by the Lehi City Council this 22nd day of October, 1996. William L. Gibbs Mayor ATTEST: Evelyn W. Yates Recorder Published in the Lehi Free Press Oct. 30, 1996. City NE14SE14 Sec Lehi lists Planning Commission agenda R4E. Robert L. Morgan, P.E State Engineer in the Published Pleasant Grove Review Oct 23 and 30, 1996 Notice is hereby given that there will be a Lehi City Commission Planning Meeting held Thursday, Nov. 7, 1996 at 7 p.m. in the Lehi Council Chambers City Domestic: 1 family. POU: 2, T12S, located at 153 N. 100 East. The agenda shall be as follows: Approval of minutes. 2. Actionrecommendat- ion on Thanksgiving Point's request for an Area Plan for Thanksgiving Point located at 2095 N. W. Frontage Road. Published in the Lehi Free Press Oct. 30, 1996. |