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Show Emery County Progress PUBLIC NOTICES Tuesday, October 10, 1995 13A Public Notice Advertising Protects Your Right to Know PUBLIC NOTICE Orangeville City will hold a public hearing to consider potential aPplied under the CDBG Small Cities mc?y l996-9Suggestions for potential projects will be solicited, both verbally and in writing, from all interested parties. The expected amount of CDBG hinds for this FY will be discussedalong with the range of projects eligible under this program and a review of previously fundwi Projects The hearings will begin at 7:30 p.m. on October 12, 1995, and will be held at Orangeville City 5 North Mam Street, Orangeville, Utah. Further information canHall, be obtained . by contacting Orangeville City Office at 7 748-265- 1. Bean , Published in the Emery County Progress October 3 andlM ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS Probate No. 2012 Judge Bryce K. Bryner IN THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT WITHIN AND FOR EMERY COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH HSLMATTER 0F THE ESTATE OF LORIN H. WILSON, DECEASED. Samuel L. Wilson, P. 0. Box 127, Green River, Utah 84525 and Mark Grant Wilson, P. O. Box 28222, El Jebel, Colorado 81628, have been appointed Personal Representatives of the above entitled estate. Creditors of the estate are hereby notified to: (1) deliver or mail their written claims to one of the Personal Representatives at the address above; or (2) deliver or mail their written claims to the personal representatives attorney of record, George M. Harmond, Jr., at the following address: 190 North Carbon Avenue, Price, Utah 84501; or (3) file their written claims with the Clerk of the District Court in Emery County, or otherwise present their claims as required by Utah law within three months after the date of the first publication of this notice or be forever barred. Date of first publication: September 26, 1995 GEORGE M. HARMOND, JR., 1375 ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE 190 NORTH CARBON AVENUE PRICE, UTAH 84501 TELEPHONE NUMBER (801)637-154- 2 Published in the Emery County Progress September 26, October 3 and 10, 1995. NOTICE TO WATER USERS The State Engineer received the following Applications(s) to Appropriate or Change Water in Emery County (Locations in SLB&M). Persons objecting to an application must file a Protest stating the reasons for the protest. To have a hearing before the State Engineer, persons must request a hearing in the Protest. Protest must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 1636 West North Temple, Salt Lake on or before NOVEMBER 6, 1995. City, Utah 84116, (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 ofUse POU; Nature of Use USE) (A69316): Gary Curtis QUANTITY: 0.45 ac-f- t. SOURCE: 6 in. well 100 ft. deep. POD: (1) N 890 E 1090 from SW Cor, Sec 10, T18S, R7E. (5 miles West of Orangeville) USE: Domestic: 1 family. POU: SW1 4SW14 Sec 10, T18S, R7E. APPLICATION(S) TO CHANGE WATER 91-2- 2 (al9023): Jacob M. Bastian propose(s) to change the POD of water as evidenced by 91-2- 2 (A36454) HERETOFORE: QUANTITY: 0.25 cfs. SOURCE: 12 in. well 10 ft. to 50 ft. deep. POD: (1) S 355 W 555 from NE Cor, Sec 16, T21S, R16E. USE: Fish Culture. POU: NE14NE14 Sec 16, T21S, R16E. HEREAFTER: QUANTITY: 0.25 cfs. SOURCE: Underground Water Well. POD: ( 1) S 2 15 W 555, 6 in. well 18 ft. deep (2) S 355 W 555 from NE Cor, Sec 16, T21S, R16E., 12 in. well 10 ft. to 50 ft. deep. (Green River) POINT(S) OF REDIVERSION: (1) S 455 W 555 from NE Cor, Sec 16, T21S, R16E. STORAGE: Jacob Bastian Pond, Capacity 1.15 ac-f- t. inundating 0.23 acs. in NE14NE14 Sec 16, T21S, R16E. USE: Same as Heretofore. POU: Same as Heretofore. The water will be returned to the natural stream or source at a point(s): (1) N 646 W 775 from SE Cor, Sec 9, T21S, R16E. The remaining water is used same as Heretofore. Robert L. Morgan, P.E. STATE ENGINEER Published in the Emery County Progress October 10 and 17, 1995. Work at the Castle Dale Cemetery contributed to the awarding recently of the Tidy Town award to the city. The flower beds, fencing, sidewalks and entryway have each contributed to a more beautiful Center Street. Castle Dale named Tidy Town winner (Continued from Page 1A) than stem approach at enforc- ing the city's beautification ordinances. "We don't want to enforce stringent laws," he said. "We want to remain a part of rural Utah." According to Mayor Warner, the city council hopes that people in the community will voluntarily take care of their own property so that the city does not have to do clean up from them. The mayor also noted that the city has its own messes to clean up and needs to take care of its own house. Part of the city's efforts have included extensive work at the cemetery on Center Street, improvements at city hall and work on the city park. In the case of the cemetery, work coincided with installation of sidewalks in the area. "The cemetery work was very expensive," the mayor said, "but we think the improvements there will last a long time, and clean up the downtown area," a lot of people who come to he said. town will see it and appreciate of the Tidy Town it." Utah are State Uniprogram The Beautification CommitExtension the Service, versity tee has organized several Utah Nursery and Landscape project to beautify the city and Association and the Utah Asis presently sponsoring a pro- sociated Garden Clubs. Utah gram honoring residents for towns with populations under yard appearance. Mayor 2,000 competed this year. Warner hopes that someday Other community winners the city can do some things to were Escalante, Perry, improve the downtown busi- Minersville, Holden, Gunnison ness area. "Another goal is to and Helper. V 93-37- , FERRON CITY PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Ferron City has received the independent audit report for the fiscal year 199495 and that it is available for inspection at the Ferron City Hall, 15 East Main Street, Ferron City. I the undersigned duly acting and appointed Recorder of Ferron City hereby certify that the foregoing notice was posted in three public places on October 6, 1995 and provided to the Emery County Progress for publication in the next scheduled circulation. Kunze, Ferron City Recorder Published in the Emery County Progress October 10 and 17, 1995 FERRON CITY PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Ferron City Council will hold a public hearing on October 24, 1995 at 7:00 p.m. in the Ferron City Hall located at 15 East Main Street, Ferron Utah in conjunction with the regular city council meeting. This hearing is held to consider amendments to the current Ferron City Water, Annexation and Subdivision Ordinances. All interested persons in attendance shall be given an opportunity to be heard for or against the proposed amendments. I the undersigned duly acting and appointed Recorder of Ferron City hereby certify that the foregoing notice was posted in three public places on October 6, 1995 and provided to the Emery County Progress for publication in the next scheduled circulation. Kunze, Ferron City Recorder Published in the Emery Cdunty Progress October 10, 1995. INVITATION FOR BIDS NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS i Bids will be received by Clawson Town for construction of the Clawson Drainage Project -- 1995. Bids will be in accordance witfc the specifications prepared by Johansen & Tuttle Engineering, Inc , 90 South 1st East Castle Dale office ofthe Engineer. Bids will be received by Clawson Town, at the Bids will be opened and read aloud no later than 2.00 .mj, October 26, bid, made 1995. A bid bond in the amount of five percent Bid. the payable to the Owner, shall accompany Major items of Work Include: feet . 1. diameter PVC pipe - 2,000 boxes with canal gates - 5 2 Turn-ou- t (5) 12-in- the office of the Engineer en October 19 1995 at 10:00 a.m., for the group showing. bids or to waive any The owner reserves the right to reject any or all int the bid in in ,' any or formality technicality with the Federal Labor Davis-Baco- n wage rate in conformance . Standard Provisions will apply to this projec Price Gary Clawson Town Mayor October 3, 1995 October 10, 17 and 24, Published in the Emery County Progress 1995. v BLMEnergy West (Continued from Page 1A) clear justification as to why the coal in question shouldn't be mined. According to the BLM press release, the information Energy West has responded with has not convinced the BLM's technical and economic experts. Last month the BLM gave interim approval for -ment of the mine for another few weeks, hoping that would give Energy West more time to develop alternative plans while allowing the agency to reconsider economic data that company submitted to support its position on wasted coal. "Our Day planned to "Turn off Violence" Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. 2 'Watching someone get beat up gives me a high," commented a high school senior. Watching a violent movie right before a basketball game is a good way to pump myself up so I can do my best in the game." Turn Off The Violence Day. This broadcast can also be viewed at home. UCCP, together with Utah PTA, Utah Law Enforcement agencies, business and the media have launched a campaign to Turn OffThe Violence "When our children grow to on Oct. 12. Leavitt, in a public be brutal in their indifference service message supporting to others, it is often because Turn OffThe Violence Day, is they have been taught a dehuencouraging families to be for those more responsible about exposmanizing disregard around them," said Louis W. ing their children to excessive violence rand asking them to Sullivan, MD, former U.S. secretary of Health and Human reduce tne amount of graphic Services. "Many ofour parents violent entertainment coming have abandoned their children into their homes. "There is to the media. So these children something every citizen in turn to the media for value Utah can do to help curb vioinformation, role modeling and lence," said Leavitt, "and that guidance." is, turn it off." In an effort to encourage According to a 1992 survey Utah families to be responsible by the American Psychological for what they choose to watch Association, by the age of 18 on television and at the movthe average child has witGov. O. Michael nessed 200,000 acts ofviolence Leavitt ies, on television alone, including has signed a proclamation desPreOctober as Crime 18,000 simulated murders. ignating vention Month and the second This figure does not include violence, homicides and mindThursday in October as "Turn Off The Violence Day." Crime less mayhem graphically porPrevention Month and Turn , trayed in movies, videos or OffThe Violence Day are being video games. "Television is education- - it teaches!" said promoted nationally by the National Crime Prevention Tibby Milne, "We know that Coalition and in Utah by the our children are being entertained by violence and will have Utah Council for Crime Prewatched many more hours of vention (UCCP). television by high school graduation than time spent in school. In conjunction with Turn Off Which type of education do we The Violence Day, UCCP, want for our children?" KUED and the Utah Office of Research has shown that Education are broadcasting a viewing repeated violence has 15 minute program at 10:45 a marked effect on the attia.m. to all schools via KUED tudes of young people about Channel 7. This broadcast will violence. "Heavy viewers beinclude: Gov. Leavitt discusshave more aggressively than children and the with youth ing light viewers. Children and his concerns about the amount adults who watch a large ofviolence they view and expeber of aggressive programs also rience and the impact on their tend to solve conflicts aggreslives, two DARE officers demsively. These correlations are solid," reported the 1992 onstrating conflict resolution classskills in a middle-schoAmerican Psychological Association survey. room, and children simulta"It is time to make violence neously reciting a rap about ol in entertainment less acceptable and less profitable, and we can do that by making it less popular," said Milne. There is a direct link between the amount of violence we are being exposed to in entertainment and the epidemic rise in crime and violence in our streets, neighborhoods and schools, especially among our young people." Milne further states, "One thing you and I can do about violence is turn it off. This is not censorship, it is free choice." UCCP is not suggesting that people stop going to the movies or watching television, they are suggesting people be more responsible in choosing what they watch. In time this may send a message to those who produce and dis- tribute entertainment. Hopefully, they will react by producing and marketing entertainment with less graphic Turn Off The Violence Day is being observed nationally with the National Crime Coalition's theme "Crime Prevention Starts at Home." This gives parents an opportunity to express their value system to their families and then with their children determine the quality of life they choose to have. The one hope we have of bringing the rise in crime and violence to a halt and reverse the trend is to educate our young people that this is not the way it has to be. The Turn Off The Violence campaign is asking people to not watch violent TV, go to violent movies, rent a violent video or play a violent video game. Instead, the day should be a unique opportunity for families to choose alternative ways to be entertained and even discuss alternative ways to deal with conflict and anger. Violence is a learned behavior and it can be unlearned. College graduates wanted to fillAmeriCorps positions The U.S. Department of is launching the Agriculture program in Utah this month by offering opportunities to college graduates to gain work experience and tuition reimbursement while assisting local communities in the region. Six individuals will be selected to work in communities in Emery, Grand, San Juan and Carbon counties .AmeriCorps members will be assisting communities in a variety of capacities including organizing local volunteers to com1996 AmeriCorps plete high priority community projects, conducting leadership development training, and developing long term partnerships with organizations and agencies interested in supporting community development. Skills are being sought in community planning, landscape architecture, public administration, economic development, business development, biology, botany, education and related fields. AmeriCorps is seeking college graduates with an interest in rural community development. Participants will earn a stipend of $12,000 for working 1,812 hours over a nine to 12 month period. They will also receive health insurance and reimbursement for child care ifnecessary. Upon completion ofthe 1,812 hours, an educational award of $4,725 will be issued. The award may be used to repay student loans or applied toward tuition for an advanced degree. To request an application or for additional information call or write to the Castleland RC&D Council, Inc. P.O. Box 603, Price, Utah 84501. Applications will be accepted through Oct, 23 or until all positions are filled. 801-637-10- 81 mining engineers and economists took a hard look and said 'no, this play doesn't comply with the law requiring that all coal be mined that can be mined economically and safely,"' Bailey said. The federal government col-- . lects an 8 percent royalty on federal coal mined underground in Utah, which in 1994 amounted to over $30 million. Half of that royalty is distributed to the state of Utah. Under a 1987 federal law, the BLM is responsible to ensure that any company mining fed- eral coal actually mines all coal that can be safely and economically mined. In ancient Egypt, men shaved for cleanliness as early as 3000 BC but Egyptian kings and queens sometimes wore a false beard as a symbol of royalty. K |