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Show 8A Emery County Progress Wednesday, November 30 1983 PUBLIC NOTICES Pubic Notice Advertising Protects NOTICE OF Your Right NOTICE to Know OF SALE NOTICE TRUSTEES SALE TRUSTEES The Huntington City Board of Adjustments The following described real property will meet at 7 :30 p.m. on described property will will be sold at public December 6, 1983, at the be sold at public auction auction to the highest Huntington City Hall. to the highest bidder, bidder without All interested persons payable in lawful money warranty as to title, are invited to attend this of the United States at the time of sale, at the possession or en- meeting. cumbrances, at the Patsy H. Grange, front steps of the Emery front steps of the Emery City Recorder, County Courthouse, Published in the Castle Dale, Emery County Courthouse, Castle Dale, Utah, on Emery County Progress County, Utah, on December 19, 1983 at the 14th day of November 30, 1983. 10:00 a.m. of said day December, 1983, at 11 :00 for the purpose of oclock a.m., of said NOTICE TO foreclosing a Deed of day: WATER USERS Trust executed by Beginning 6 rods East Robert J. Richardson and 6 rods South of the The following ap- - and Susan L. RichardNorthwest comer of the have been son, his wife, as Trustor, Southwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter !lication(s) the State in favor of American & of Section 10, Township Engineer to appropriate Savings Loan 22 South, Range 6 East, water in Emeiy County Association, as Trustee Salt Lake Base and throughout the entire and Beneficiary, Meridian: thence East year unless otherwise covering real property 14 rods; South 100 feet; designated. Locations in located at Cleveland, thence West 14 rods; SLB&M. Emery County, Utah A59109 North 100 feet to the and more particularly APPLICANT: Russell described as follows : place of beginning. Commonly known as Jensen, P.O. Box 443, Beginning at a point 86 feet North and 19 rods S. E. Corner of the InHuntington, UT 0.015 East of the Center of tersection of 200 North QUANTITY: and 200 East, Emery, CFS Section 13, Township 17 SOURCE: 7 in. well South, Range 9 East, Utah 84522. The Trust Deed being 100 ft. to 150 ft. deep. SLB & M, and running foreclosed thence West 100 feet; by these POINT(S) thence North 125 feet; nonjudicial proceedings is dated December 4, thence- - East 100 feet; (1) N. 660 ft, E. 660 SW Cor. Sec. 28, thence South 125 feet to 1980, and was executed the point of beginning. by JAY C. JACOBSEN T18S, R10E PURPOSE AND DATED this 14th day VICTORIA and of November, 1983. JACOBSEN, husband PERIOD OF USE: Domestic: 1 family and wife, as Trustors, 'American Savings & and in favor of THE Loan Association, Stockwatering: 3 head tj RICHARD Trustee GILL of livestock , COMPANY, the present Irrigation: From Apr By: Gregory D. Farley Beneficiary. The 15 to Oct 15, total' ' r Attorney for Trustee " Published in the present owner is acreage 0.25 acs. PLACE OF USE: reported to be JAY C. Emery County Progress JACOBSEN and VICSWVtSWVt, Sec. 28, November 23, 30 and TORIA JACOBSEN. December 7, 1983. T18S.R10E. The purchase price is Protests resisting the payable in lawful money granting of this ap- of the United States of with Slication must reasons America. be filed Dated this 2nd day of in duplicate with the 1636 State Engineer, November, 1983. West North Temple, Successor Trustee Salt Lake City, Utah 84116 455 East 400 South, on or before livestock , Producers Suite 400 January 13, 1984. Utah Auction Salina, Dee C. Hansen, P.E. Salt Lake City, November 25, STATE ENGINEER Friday, Utah 84111 1983. Published in the Federal-Stat- e Telephone: Published in the Emery County Progress Salable at auction 332 30, compared to 1,800 last Emery County Progress November 7 and 14, November 16, 23 and 30, December week and 1,315 last 1983. 1983. year. Light attendance. Light to moderate NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING demand. Receipts curtailed by heavy NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Wedstorm in area. Feeder nesday, December 14, 1983, at 7:30 oclock p.m., steers and heifers $2.00-5.0- 0 the City Council of Castle Dale, Emery County, lower, except Utah will hold a public hearing at 61 East 1st Holstein steers $.50-2.0-0 North, Castle Dale, Utah for the purpose of higher. Slaughter cows receiving public comment on the proposed and bulls steady, in' said issuance-- by City of its Industrial stances $1.00 higher. Development Revenue Bonds, Series 1983 Supply about 70 percent (Castle Dale Development Company Project), in feeder cattle. an aggregate principal amount of approximately Feeder Steers: $5,000,000. Said bonds are to be issued pursuant Medium and Large to the Utah Industrial Facilities Development 0 lbs. Frame 1, to --17, $67.00-69.0- 0 0 Act, Utah Code Annotated, Sections lbs. ; inclusive (1953) as amended, to finance the $63.00-70.0- 0 0 lbs. ; $60.50-65.5acquisition, construction, equipping and furpackage 440 nishing of buildings, equipment, furnishings and lbs. $67.50; 0 lbs. related property and improvements to be located 600-7$62.00-67.0lbs. at approximately 600 East and Main in Castle $54.50-56.0Dale, Utah. Said proposed project will be owned lbs. $45.00-55.0Large 0 by Castle Dale Development Company, a Utah Frame 2 Holsteins lbs. $40.0045.00; joint venture, and will be used as a shopping centeroffice facility and for related activities. lbs. $39.0042.50. The proposed bonds shall not constitute Feeder Heifers: general obligations of the City. Castle Dale Medium and Large 0 lbs. Development Company will be obligated to pay Frame 1, all costs incurred in connection with the issuance $54.50-56.0- 0 0 lbs. ; of the bonds and to make payments in amounts $50.50-55.50 lbs. and at times sufficient to pay all interest and $48.50-51.0principal on the bonds as the same becomes due. lbs. $48.0048.75, some All persons who wish to comment on the partly fattened. proposed project or bond issue are invited to Slaughter Cows: High attend and express their views orally or in Cutter and boning writing. Utility, $32.00-36.7-- sMargaret L. Magnuson Breaking Utility and $29.50- City Recorder Commercial, Published in the Emery County Progress 33.00. Canner and November 30 and December 7, 1983. Few Cutter, $29.50-32.2good Heiferettes, $46.00- 50.00. NOTICE OF PERMIT APPLICATION Slaughter Bulls: Yield lbs. Please take notice that Consolidation Coal grade 1, individual $42.5045.00, Company, 2 Inverness Drive East, Englewood, 1,075 lbs. $48.00. Yield Colorado 80112, has applied to the Utah Division of Oil, Gas and Mining and the U.S. Department grade 2 and bulls for further feeding of Interior, Office of Surface Mining for a mining for Mine the in Emery Emery permit County, lbs. $36.0043.00. - Utah. The Emery Mine is located approximately four miles south of the town of Emery, Utah near Go Ahead, the confluence of Quitchupah Creek and Christiansen Wash. The permit area is shown on Ask Your Doctor the Walker Flat, Mesa Butte, Emery West and Emery East U.S. Geological Survey 7.5 minute quadrangle map. A copy of the application is available for public inspection at the Office of the County Clerk, Emery County Courthouse, Castle Dale, Utah and at the Utah Division of Oil, Gas and Mining, 4241 State Office Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. Any person whose interests may be adversely affected by the proposed action has the right to file a written objection or to request an informal conference. Written objections or informal conference requests should be sent to Mr. James Smith Jr., Division of Oil, Gas and Mining, 4241 State Office Building, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114. Published in the Emery County Progress November 30, December 7, 14 and 21, 1983. Wve just been handed a prescrip- The following ft,-fro- Salina Auction 355-28- 200-25- -1 300-40400-50- 0, 500-60- 800-1,0- 0; 0. 400-60- 650-1,0- 200-30- 400-50500-80- 800-1,0- 0; 5. 5. 875-1,5- 845-1,3- start to look forward to tion better health But what do you know about that drug? Do you understand what it is meant to do Do you know how to take it Medicines can have some side effects, and they hive to be taken correctly So. carebe sure to read instruction fully and don't hesitate to ask your dot tor about Ybu W hen to take the medicine. Some drugs should be taken on full atom hs, some on empty stomm hs, some in the morning some before going to bed How to tuke the medicine and how much. water with milk or without anything' Should the dose be one or twonpoonfuin or what What not intake with the medicine. With Some medicines don't mix with alcohol others shnuldn be mixed with other drugs What aide effects the drugs can cause. Mrda met may prwluie a variety of Not all people will other reaction have the same side effet ts but you should know what (hr possibilities Trees piay sweet music Most people assume the swaying of the stately spruce trees on the Davis National Forest in Utah is caused by gentle mountain breezes. But Spyros Vennos believes the trees may be moving to the beat of unheard symphonies locked within their massive trunks. I believe the Englemann spruce can be used to make the worlds best violins, so I contacted the U.S. Department of Agricultures Forest Service to locate a source of these trees. My personal interest is tone wood related to the violin family of musical instruments. Vennos, who has earned several degrees in subjects ranging from engineering to math, teaches international finance and applied economics at Marylands Towson State He explained University. that violins are traditionally made of Norway spruce, a tree not native to North America. If my tests of this wood are successful, Engelmann spruce found here in America may replace European tone woods as the main component in concert violins, cellos, and perhaps even violas and bass instruments, concert-qualit- y Vennos said. Vennos began his quest for the perfect tonal wood by con- tacting the Forest Services Intermountain Regional Office in Ogden, Utah. We often get inquiries about various kinds of trees, but Ive seldom worked on a project with the specific requirements expressed by Vennos, said Mike Hanson, a forest management ministration and the Utah Nvill be done with great care, he I will work with the said. Department of Transportation, natural lines of the wood, both of which had facilities in know where he could buy and the area, we settled on a plan somewhat like dividing the harvest about 45 Engelmann natural segments of an orange that we hoped would work, spruce trees that were growing a or grapefruit. at an elevation of 9,000 feet, or said Vern Roundy, The edges of the split slabs Dixie higher, and at a latitude of silviculturist for the be sealed with a slurry of will for National Forest. Except about 39 degrees. In addition, They the fact that four more feet of fine sawdust and paraffin. the trees had to be large, to form stacked be then will were trees the fell before mature, with few limbs, straight snow feet high in six to harvested, everything went columns shed eight grain and narrow, evenly where they will a drying smoothly and according to spaced growth rings. the next 10 years. for rerriain After searching through the plan. Actually, 10 years of drying' A logging contractor hired by available data, Hanson referred long at all when you conisnt snow Vennos cleared away the Vennos to the Dixie National the fact that European sider cut and tree Forest in southern Utah where a at the base of each makers cure their tone violin The chainsaws. with them down team of timber experts had 20 years, Vennos said.' for trees were removed by plowing . wood decided they could find the Vennos explained that proper trees. Vennos joined a path up the Engelmann spruce will be used mountain with a bulldozer and them and the search began. then dragging them out of the only for the belly of the violin.' Because the trees had to be The back and neck are com- -' harvested in January when woods with a rubber-tire- d tracked-vehicle monly made from maple. skidder. A most of the sap is in die roots was Rosewood, ebony and willow are Snowcat Tucker known as a instead of in the wood to be used woods used for violin parts other over the to move used to logs for violins, the team had ' as the blocks, tailpiece, such as such features delicate terrain over snow snowmobile travel by and fingerboards. meadow. 12 mountain to feet six from deep. drying During the It took several trips,? btu we I The use of the Snowcat to Vennos will be conroad to the trees felled move period, the found a finally stand of Engelmann spruc& on'jvas so successful that we are ducting important new research on the properties of wood. Next top of Cedar Mountain at anyo- considering its use in the a Paul year, he will begin monitoring Fullmer, elevation of about 10,000 jfeet,qm future, said moisture loss in the wood and its who technician parsaid Cedar City District Ranger forestry influence on tonal qualities. He and location in the Vennos When Rollo Brunson. ticipated removal of the trees. After we will also use a technique known saw the trees, he excitedly said as a laser interferometry to they were just what he was J a .left, there was only a shallow measure tonal changes as each we looking for. v? groove in the snow to show piece of wood is contoured for Brunson said finding thpjtrees., had been there, he said, violin trucked were production. The spruce logs turned out to be one of thp easier If my calculations are to Cedar City where those aspects of the project. A plan then had to be developed for selected by Vennos were correct, in 10 years we will to use this wood to build harvesting them in six feet .of removed and shipped to attempt some of the worlds finest Baltimore. The others were snow and for bringing them Vennos said. Who violins, down the mountain with a j pulled for commercial lumber. Vennos will next cut his logs to knows? Someday the worlds minimum impact on the en--1 ' vironment. length before splitting them into great violin virtuosos may demand instruments fashioned After consulting with; the segments with a wedge. and from wood grown in America. ; This sawing splitting Federal Aviation-'- Adspecialist in the Regional Office. Hanson said Vennos wanted to snow-cover- ed 10-ye- ar likely-JJopkin- gi - -- ; ; .W' v Highway wont make v schedule V is y ' $ r v ' V ' Continued from Page 1 4- 4. snowstorm today, and weve had some problems with the slide on Billies Mountain. Were just going to have to take things one day at a time. Chidester said work on the U.S. 89 bypass which will reconnect Sevier and Sanpete counties was almost complete. Crews were slowed when water . j 4,fr i-- v- - V ? 1" & . ' : t t y i - . ' , HJ. - in once-plugg- ed t 4 - ; Lake Thistle stopped receding as a problem with the massive drain tunnel forced officials to close the gates. Chidester said tentative plans would have traffic from Price and Fairview using the U.S. 89 bypass until the road through Billies Mountain could be opened. He said the final work on the U.S. 89 side could be done as soon as water from the lake recedes from the bridge that passes over the Spanish Fork River. Chidester said although Dec. ' 4 , v ,vv ' V v , 4 Construction work continues along Thistle Lake as workers battle the elements. is the new opening date, the road could open anytime the weather allows crews a break to complete the final work in the pass. We are doing things that just arent done in the winter, like paving, and I know that we will have problems with it later on. But we are doing what we have to to get this road open. 15 Photo by Lorry W. The original contract signed with W.W. Clyde Construction of Springville, the firm that has been hired by UDOT to build the huge project, called for a $50,000 per day penalty for not completing the road by Dec. 1, but Chidester said a number of factors would have to be considered before the fine could be Dovto levied. The weather, and the extra material that had to be moved all would have to be taken into consideration when considering the contract, Chidester said. I think we have to be fair. These guys (W.W. Clyde) have done a good job considering all the factors involved. Snowmofoilimg caE for safety With skiing being the number one winter sport, snowmobiling ranks second in Utah. Because of the large variety of areas there are to snowmobile in without a controlled vironment (such as the Division en- of Parks and Recreation would like to remind you of a few precautions and laws to ensure you to have a safe and enjoyable outing. All snowmobiles, off highway vehicles such as ATCs, motorcycles, all-terra- in vehicles, etc., that are not street legal and registered for the highway are required to be registered with the Utah State Division of Parks and Recreation. Registration can be ac- complished by contacting your nearest State Tax Commission. State law requires that snowmobilers must travel In groups of two or more machines when leaving the trailhead away from Immediate assistance. Snowmobilers are also required and asked to respect wildlife. Never chase or disturb them in any manner. It could result in the animals death, because of its loss of energy to run any further. Before leaving, make sure your snowmobile is in good operating condition and tell a friend or relative where you will be and when you plan to return. Remember that most of your body heat escapes through your face and head, so wear a hat or even better, a motorcycle helmet with a full face shield. Southeast Region office in Moab or any of the state parks in your area. Scofield State Park has relocated its office for the winter months at 74 W. Main in Price, 637-849- 7. cold Hypothermia, sickness, is the silent killer of winter recreationists. Prepare for the cold and never take chances with mother nature she will win every time. Should you become stranded on the mountain, remember to remain calm, use common sense, guard against hypothermia and do what you can to assist a rescue party to locate you. To make your snowmobile trip more pleasant, the Division of Parks and Recreation will be grooming the bumps out of the following local trails; Pondtown In the Scofield area, White River in Spanish Fork Canyon, Fcrron Canyon, (Upper Middle Mtn. Loop Joes Valley) and Huntington Canyon. For additional information about snowmobiling and the regulations governing their use, persons may contact the ijEL. Information Lr. k nj m A V'l Consumer Information Center Dept. HR Pueblo, Colorado 01009 |