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Show The Sun News Wed. March 12. 1986 Dated NOTICE OF SALE Case No 345 4 EARN 87 HR Ns need assistance in evaluating and responding to daily wotk ioris submitted by our agents throughout experience the state No Paid to Work at home necessary. complete training for information send self, addressed. Stamped envelope 9 1 2 inches long to AWUA Dept E Bo 49204, Atlanta. GA 30359 Upd EXTRA EARN Company homeworkers INCOMEI Large needs urgently No experience necessary. Start immediately. Details: send stamped d no 10 envelope to Chandler Advertising. 6337 S Highland Dr. No. 123G. Salt Lake City, Utah 84121. TFN PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE Salma City is now accepting bids for the position of sexton at the Pioneer and Eastside Cemeteries Also Groundkeeper at the new City Park. Bids are also being accepted to care for lawns at the City Hall and Swimming Pool Applicants may bid for all obs or for any specific job Bid forms and job descriptions can be picked up at the City Offices any work day between 8 00 a m. and 5 00 p m. Bids will be accepted until 5 00 p m. on March 1 7, 1 986. Any or all bids can be refused Gayle Nielsen City Recorder Published in the SALINA SUN March 5, and 12, 1986 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S The following SALE described rpoperty will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder at the front door of the County Courthouse in Manti, County of Sanpete, State of Utah, On Friday the 28th day of March. 1986. at 1 2.00 .0' Clock Noon, on said day: The property to be sold is located in Gunnison, Sanpete County, State of Utah, and described as follows: Beginning 313 50 feet South, North 89 degrees 00' West 1 1 5 50 feet, South 1 degrees 00' West 327.36 feet, and South 88 degrees 30' East 277.66 feet from the North east Corner of the Northwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section 29, Township 19 South. Range 1 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian and running thence South degrees 00' West 118.14 feet; thence South 88 degrees 30' East 122.33 feet; thence North degrees 00' East 118.14 feet; thence North 88 degrees 30' West 122.33 feet to the point of beginning. With a 33.00 foot road easement on the South property 1 1 line. Together with all improv- ements and appurtenances thereunto appertaining. The purchase price is payable in lawful money of the United DATED February, ZIONS 1 this 24th 986. day of NATIONAL BANK, TRUSTEE By Anthony M. Romney Title: Branch Manager Richfield, Ut 84701 FIRST VALLEY in the 19. 1986. PUBLIC NOTICE Applications now being accepted for the position of Water Master for the Vermillion Extension Canal and Irrigation Co Applications must be received by April 1, 1986 Contact Sam A Jorgensen, or Roger E Nielsen, Salina. Roger Nielsen Salina Published in the Salma Sun Feb. 26, March 5, 12. 19. & 26, 1986. KENNARD V ANDERSON IN THE DISTRICT COURT SANPETE COUNTY. UTAH TrLn.MCIfF' p,a,nhf. VS CARL E , AND PRESTON BOWN PUBLIC NOTICE On or before March 20 of each each stockholder of the Gunnison Irrigation Company, reincorporated, shall advise the secretary of the corporation in writing, the ditch or canal he will use, the water to which his shares entitled him during the irrigation year. If no notice is given, it will be presumed that the stockholder will use his water through the same ditch or canal he did the previous year. No change in use of the water for the irrigation year may thereafter be made by the stockholder without the written approval of the president, and that unless the stockholder has paid or year, agrees to pay the special assessment ineachofthecanalsor ditches in which he has used or will use water during the year for which his assessment applies, regardless of whether the water represented by the stock was used in that particular canal or ditch part of the year or all of the year. Mardell Jensen, Secretary Published in the GUNNISON VALLEY NEWS March 12 and 19. 1986. t Sanpete County Sheriff Published in the GUNNISON VALLEY NEWS March 12, 19. and 26. 1986 , 8 WEAVER and VELMA 8 PHILLIPS. Defendants To be sold at a Sheriff's Sale on the 27th day of March, 1986,auhe hour of 10 00 am, at the Nonh lobby entrance of the Sanpete County Courthouse, Mann, Utah All rights, title and interest of the Defendant bsied above, et al , of the following described Real Property, to wit (1) An undivided one-halinterest m the following described tracts The Southeast Quarter of ,ha Southwest Quarter of Section 23, and the East one half of the Northwest Quarter of Section 26. and the Northeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of 26. all in Township 1 7 South. Range 1 West. Salt Lake Base and Meridian, less and amount heretofore conveyed to the State of Utah (or highway purposes 12) Gramg land described as The Southwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Section 25, Township 17 South. Range 1 West. (3) Mountain land described as The Northwest Ouarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section 24, Township 1 7 South, Range 1 West (4) High hill land described as One fifth of the 61 acre tract known as Lots 3 and 4 of Section 19, Township 17 South, Range 1 East which one fifth is located and Situated by dividing the entire 61 acre tract into five equal segments numbered from North to South as 1. 2, 3. 4 and 5. and distributing to Marjorie B Weaver segment number 4. together with and subject to an easement for ingress and egress 50 feet in width running north and south through the center of the enure tract for use of the owners of each of said five f segments as. Beginning at the Southeast corner of Section 14. Township 17 South. Range 1 West, SLB&M. and running thence South 88 degrees 30' West 14.94 chains; thence North 1 degrees 30' West 60 chains; thence North 88 degrees 30' East 14 94 chains; thence South 1 degrees 30' East 60 chains to point of beginning, containing 89 64 acres, more or less. (6) Grazing land described as: The Southeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Section 25. Township 17 South. Range 1 West. (7) Mountain land described as: All of the interest of the estate of Lenard Bown in the Northeast quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Section 24. Township 17 South, Range 1 West, containing about 37.56 acres. Also, beginning at a point 10 chains North of the Southeast corner of the Northwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section 23. Township 17 South, Range 1 West and running thence North 1.63 chains; thence West 20 chains; thence South 1.63 chains; thence East 20 chains to point of beginning, containing 3.26 acres. (8) High hill land described as: One fifth of the 61 acre tract known as Lots 3 and 4 of Section 19, Township 17 South, Range 1 East, is located and which one-fiftsituated by dividing the entire 61 acre tract into five equal segments numbered from North to South as 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, and distributing to Velma B. Phillips segment number 2, together with and subject to an easement for ingress and egress 50 feet in width running north and south through the center of the entire tract for use of the owners of each of said five segments. (9) Farm land described as: The Southwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 13, Township 17 South, Range 1 West. Also the North 35 acres of the Northeast Quarter of the Northeast being the Quarter of Section North 1155 feet of said quarter quarter section; and the South one-haof the Northwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of said Section 23, Township 17 South, Range 1 West. (10) Grazing land described as: The Southwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 24, Township 1 7 South, Range 1 West. (11) Mountain land described as: The Southwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Section 24, Township 17 South, Range 1 West. h 2-- 2) High hill landdescribed as: One fifth of the 61 acre tract known as Lots 3 and 4 of Section 19, Township 17 South, Range 1 East, is located and which one-fiftsituated by dividing the entire 61 acre tract into five equal segments numbered from North to South as 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, and distributing to Teral M. Bown segment number 3, together with and subject to an easement for ingress and egress 50 feet in width running north and h south through the center of the entire tract for use of the owners of each of said five segments. (13) Farm land described as: f of the Southeast The West one-hal- Quarter of Section 26, Township 17 South, Range 1 West less 4.22 acres in the State Highway, containing 75.78 acres. (14) Grazing land described as: The Northwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 24, Township 17 South, Range 1 West. (1 5) High hill land described as: One fifth of the 61 acre tract known as Lots 3 and 4 of Section 19, Township 17 South, Range 1 East, is located and which one-fiftsituated by dividing the entire 61 acre tract ,nto five equal segments numbered from North to South as 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, and distributing to Preston Bown segment number 5, together with and subject to an easement for ingress and egress 50 feet in width running north and h south through the center of the entire tract for use of the owners of each of said five segments. Payment to be made in lawful money of the United States of America UDOT will Activities affecting the human environment pave two area roads ELECTION NOTICE Pursuant to the provisions of Utah Code, section 20 3 13. I. Wayne G Beck. Sanpete County Clerk. State of Utah, do hereby give notice to the public that the following is a list of Offices for which Candidates are to be The Sanpete Ringer District, Mtnti LaStl National Forest is, or oon will bo in the process of evaluating the effect of proposed divides on the Huran Environment Some of the activities re proposed by Forest personnel to improve Forest resources or uses. Some activities are proposed by others, who wish to use Forest land ndor resources. The National Environments! Policy Act requires n evaluation to determine the effects of these activities on the human environment. We are listing these activities in hope that the public will advise us of any concerns they may have about any of the activities. I f you have any questions or comments, contact District Ranger Ben Black, 150 South Main Street, Ephraim, Uuh 84627. Phone nominated at the upcoming Primary Election, to be held on Tuesday, the 19th day of August 1986 CONGRESSIONAL: A Senate One United States Senator elected statewide One United B Congress States Congressman from the Third Congressional District composed of the following counties. Carbon. Daggett. Duchesne. Uintah. Utah, and Wasatch, and the geographic census units withm Salt Lake County as described in section 20-1- Code annotated. 1953. as amended. 1981 4 (5). Utah STATE LEGISLATURE. A House of Representatives One member of the House Of Representatives from District no. 68, composed of the following Counties, Juab. Millard, part of Sanpete, and part of Sevier One member of the House of Representatives from District no 69 composed of the following Counties, part of Sanpete, part of Carbon, and part of Emery JUDICIAL: A Supreme Court possibility that there election There is a will be an - provided that the incumbent(s) whose term is expiring or those who are otherwise required to run file during the filing period District Court - There will be for judges in the following judicial district provided that the incumbent (s) whose term is expiring or those who are otherwise required to run file during the filing period. (1) Sixth District - The Sixth Judicial District consists of Garfield, Kane, Piute, Sanpete, Sevier and Wayne counties. C. Juvenile Court - There will be an election for judges in the following juvenile court district provided that the incumbent (s) whose term is expiring or those who are otherwise required to run file during the filing period. (1 ) Third District - The third Juvenile Court District consists of B. an election (5) Farm land described (1 this 28th day of February, 1986 lf GUNNISON NEWS March 5, 12. and Published 7 Daggett, Duchesne, Sanpete. Uintah, Utah, and Wasatch counties. COUNTY: A. County Commission; (1) One County Commissioner for a two year term. (2) One County Commissioner for a four year term. B. Other County Elected Officials to the following positions for a four year term. (1) County Assessor (2) County Attorney (3) County Auditor (4) County Clerk (5) County Recorder (6) County Sheriff (7) County Treasurer PRECINCT: A. Precinct Justices of the Peace for four year term. (2) North Sanpete Justice of the Peace. (2) South Sanpete Justice of the Peace. SCHOOL BOARDS: A. State School Board; One member for a four year term from the following State School District. District no. 9 which is composed of the following Counties, Carbon, Daggett, Duchesne, Emery, Grand, San Juan, Sanpete, Sevier, Summit, Uintah, Wasatch, andpart of Utah. Local School Boards; (County School Boards) One B. member for a four year term from each of the following Local School Representative Precincts. (1 ) North Sanpete Precinct no. Chester, Ftn. Green); Milburn, Precinct no. & Fairview 1 8t 2) (2) South Sanpete Precinct no. 1 - (Ephraim 2 & 3); Precinct no. 4 - (Manti 1 & 3); Precinct no. 5 - (Ephraim 1, Manti 2, & Sterling) FILING DATES: For; County Offices, March 15 to April 15. County Justices Of The Peace, by June 30. Judicial, Supreme Court, District & Circuit Judge during the month of May. Local School Boards, by the last Wednesday in June. Dated this 5th day of March, 1986. Wayne G. Beck Sanpete County Clerk Published in the Gunnison Valley News March 12, 1986. 283-415- ' The activities are as follows: The first projects name is B.M.B. ProEnterprises Hydro-Electriposal Manti Canyon. This is located at diversion structures in both North and South Forks of the Canyon with a pipeline delivering water, to a proposed generating plant in the vicinity of Manti Citys upper powerhouse. The status of this project is that the preliminary environmental material and information is gathered. The environmental assessment is to be completed. The second project named is the Spring City Culinary Water System Improvement. The location is listed as replacement of the existing pipeline system and possibly de new life financial trouble would be able to restructure their loans and remain in agriculture, if a debt restructuring plan proposed by Farm Bureau is adopted. Frank Nishiguchi, president of the Utah Farm Bureau, said that a major policy change must be made to prevent a complete collapse of the nations rural, farm oriented banks. Farm Bureau is not announcing a bail out proposal, he said, but a sound program of restructuring loans in such a way that farmers will be able to pay off their loans. Under the terms of the program, farmers and lenders will conduct an in depth analysis of their operations to determine the amount of nonworking debt and the amount of interest and principal that can be paid by the farmer under normal conditions. The debt would be placed in one of two tiers in the debt restructuring program. Tier one debt would be the amount of indebetedness that a farmer could make payments on with the expected commodity prices over the next five years. They would pay the prevailing interest rate, Nishiguchi said. Tier two debts would consist of all other debts which are not in Tier one. These would carry an interest rate of two to three percent and would not be subject to principal payments. Those farmers who really want to farm, but who are plagued by financial problems, can stay in agriculture. Banks will not be forced to foreclose on farms which could have survived under normal conditions, Nishiguchi explained. Soak cut apple pieces in salted water for ten minutes. They'll remain crispy longer and won't turn brown. convert their erodible cropland to permanent vegetative cover. The program authorizes up to $50,000 per year in annual rental payments, and up to 50 percent of the cost of establishing permanent , vegetative cover on these acres. A conservation plan for the offered acreage must be approved by the local conservation district, according to Roberts. The cover must be established by the end of the next growing season following contract approval, he said. Roberts said that farms that have had ownership changes since January 1, 1985, are generally not eligible. Participants who lose control cf reserve lands must refund payments unless the new owner or operator continues the contract. For more details contact your local ASCS office. The Utah Department of Transportation has awarded a contract to pave 12.8 mile of Slate Route 34 from Fairview Canyon to Syline Mine. The contract was awarded to low bidder, Cox Rock products, of Centerfield. Their bid of $1,201,178 waa alight! lower than UDUTa official engineer's estimate of $1,233,921. Completion of the road will provide better access for coal miners, especially during the winter, according to Rep. Ray Nielaon. w ho has been working on the project for several years. !m happy that a local contractor was the successful bidder, and the road will be an asset to the area," Nielson said. Because the road is in a high elevation area, it is anticipated that it will be mid summer before work can begin. The contract allow s sixty working days and should be completed this fall. Some interference should be expected, but through traffic will be paintained. The project has been totally funded from resource development legislation and prepaid sales tax from Coastal States Energy, and Valley CamD Coal Company. The Utah Department of Transportation has awarded a contract to pave the county road from Wales to Fountain Green. Cox Rock Products of Centerfield was low bidder, with $359,329, well below official engineers' estimates of $153,584. The project involves sealing cracks and patching potholes, and then placing 2.5 inches of new pavement over the entire road. Paving will also be done of driveway approaches to minimize gravel and dirt being tracked onto the road and accumulating. The project also involves relocating some power poles, and extending drainage pipes which cross the road. Plans stipulate that work must be completed by July 15. The road will be totally closed to through traffic once work begins, and only local traffic will be allowed. Federal aid funding will supply about 91 percent of the cost, with the matching nine percent coming from Sanpete County. to farms Some of Utahs farmers and ranchers who are in serious day for farmers to apply for program N. National Forest lands between Milburn and kidianola. The status is that the environmental data is gathered, and plans are now being written. The last project named is Browns Hole and Pigeon Creek. These two allotments are located within the New Canyon and Pigeon Creek drainages east of Ephraim. The status is that the environmental data is gathered, and plans are now being written. Plan may give Last March 14 is the final date for submitting bids under the Conservation Reserve Program, according to Wendell Roberts, County Director for Sevier and Piute Counties. Roberts stated that some acres of cropland in these counties are classified as highly erodible and are eligible for the Reserve program. This land is either eroding at three or more times the soil loss tolerance level, or is not generally well suited for use as croplands, Roberts said. He noted that the Conservation Reserve Program encourages farmers to stop growing crops on highly erodible cropland and begin planting it to grass or trees through 10 year contracts with USD A. When farmers apply they will submit bids stating the rental payment they would accept to veloping an additional spring in Oak Creek Canvon. The atatua of thia project ia that the application from the City has been received. No on the ground review of the proposal has been conducted aa yet, but is planned for early spring. The third project name is Timber Canyon Timber Sale. This locauon is at the head of 12 mile canyon in sections 6, 6, 7, and 8, T2QS, R4E, SLBM.The status la a of a sale which wn ready to be sold just prior to the 1983 landslide and flood situation that damaged the road which was the haul route. The next project is Four Mile Canyon Aspen Timber Sale. This is located near Moroni Guard Station on Sanpitch Mountains west of Fountain Green. The status of this project is that the environmental data is gathered and the environmental assessment is in the draft form. The fifth project name is the Management Plan Preparation for the sheep allotments on Thistle Geek and North-SoutSanpitch. These two allotments are located on "Finally, it is in the jnterest of the general public that we do all we can as fellow citizens to see to it that these farmers and ranchers have the opportunity to pay back their loans. It is important to them, and the rest of the farmers nationwide, who have faithfully honored all of their financial commitments." The plan will cost the taxpayer nothing, and will help preserve many farm operators who might otherwise be forced out of business, Nishiguchi noted. "Farm Bureau will now ask Congress for the regulatory changes in the banking industry that will help this plan become a reality, he concluded. For a masculine-lookingift package, use sporty paper and tie the four corners with heavy yarn. g Heres more Redmond was also able to be there. He helped entertain the older kids by helping them fly kites in the pasture just behind the Johnsons home. The weather was perfect for that. Congratulations to Coach Rex McKee and his Wolves for displaying such great talent in the State Basketball tournament held in Provo this week. Several loyal Wolf fans were able to go to the games. Recently Eva Jensen fell and broke her hip. She has been in the hospital ever since. She is now in the Gunnison hospital and would enjoy getting cards from you, T m sure. Lee and Phyllis Jensen were in Provo Sunday to attend the naming of their granddaughter, Julie Ann Bateman, daughter of Cheryl Jean and Randy Bateman. Also going with them was Marvin and Esmont Jensen, Redmond, and Erma Pickett, Gunnison. Joy and Myron Mickelsen and family went to Provo to visit with Joys parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Brooks before they leave for their third LDS mission. Evan Mickelsen and family went The Beehives were in charge of a special Mutual Activity Tuesday evening. The plan was to fly to Hawaii aboard a special in church flight with Myron Mickelsen acting as captain and Joy Mickelsen and Marci Anderson being the stewardesses. While watching the movie, two desperados, namely Lyman Anderson and Gordon Johnson, hijacked the guests to Mexico. The guests were then lead to the cultural hall and enjoyed eating Mexican tacos. The best tourist costume was awarded to Michael Pickett. Advisors over this fun evening were Laura McKee, Susan Munk, Sandra Jensen, Ellen Bosshardt, Larry Bosshardt, Neal Bosshardt, Jerry Pickett, Ronnie Bosshardt and Lee Jensen. Kenny Nelson took his Blazer A boys, Kasey Bosshardt and Danny Wilkins, also his son Ryan, to Richfield bowling Thursday evening. After several games the boys then went to Pizza Hut. The volleyball games are now over and what a way to end the season. Both Redmond teams won. It has really been a fun season, and I would like to thank the coaches, Kristine Peterson and Lola Jensen for helping it be so fun. Jason Bosshardt turned ten years old. His parents, Neal and Marcia, helped him celebrate by having a lot of his friends come over for a hot dog roast. Li idsay St. Pierre celebrated her seventh birthday with a party given by her pareotFred and Sue. Later that evening1 a family dinner was givenrin her honor. Out of town guests included James and Qoma Haskins ant daughter, NoeU Salina; Virginia Stewart and family, Salina a"hd Mikki Stewart and children, also of Salina. Jennifer Johnson, daughter of Gordon and Tammy, became a teenager Sunday. To celebrate this big event in her life were her grandparents, DeOna and Lester Oyler, Loa, and IT Dell and LouGene Johnson, Redmond. Also here were Bruce and Valene King and children, Gunnison, Eliza and Norman Jensen and boys, Center-fiel- d, John and Roxanne Johnson and children, Redmond. This gathering was also to help Brock Johnson, son of John and Roxanne, his first birthday. to celebrate Tammys brother, Kelly Oyler, Loa, , Evan Mickelsen was operated on the other day in the Mountain View Hospital in Payson. He should be coming home soon. Piearson and Tola Peterson, along with Clyde and Genael Bowers, spent a few days in the Flaming gorge area. Visiting with Clyde and Genael Bowers this week was Clydes cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Coventing, Lehi. Carol and Lorna Draper have just returned from serving an LDS 'mission in the Billings, Montana area. They reported their experiences in Sacrament Meeting sun-daHere to visit and to listen to their remarks were their daughter, Judy Lofland and family, Moscow, Idaho; Scott Lofland and friend, Snow College, Ephraim; Steven Olsen, Ephraim; Kirk and Thelda Martin, Salina and Warren Jensen, Salina. Tom and Jan Hales took their chUdren, Audrey and Adam, to Salt ake to do some shopping and to go to Disney on Ice at the Salt Palace. Brenda and Norman Tanner left their children with her mother this weekend and spent time just being together. |