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Show Triff iiWinna 9 The uNaiaai SunNews. Wednesday. Nov. 25. 1992 (LEGEND: Point(s) of Diversion POD; Place of Use POU; Nature of Use USE) (A66573): James L. and Jacqueline Rodeman QUANTITY: 0.015 cfs. SOURCE: 3 in. well 100 ft. deep. POD: (1) N 128 E 200 from SW Cor, Sec 22, T21S, R1W. (2 miles West of Salina) USE: Irrigation: from Apr 1 to Oct 31, total acreage 0.25 acs; Stockwatering: 40 head of livestock; Domestic : 1 family. Pou: S12SW1 4 Sec 22; N l2NWl4Sec27,T21S, R1W. S12SW14 Sec 22; Nl 2NW14 Sec 27.T21S.R1W. (A66580): Gooseberry Creek Irrigation Company QUANTITY: 0.18 cfs or 100.0 ac-f- t. SOURCE: Gooseberry Creek. POD: (1) N O E O from NW Cor, Sec 35, T23S, R2E. (22 miles SE of Salina) POINT(S) OF REDIVERSION: (1) 5 100 W 2020 (2) N 1800 W 2320 from SE Cor, Sec 12 (3) S 1640 W 430 (4) N 2640 W 2030 (5) S 2530 W 145 from NE Cor, Sec 25 (6) S 100 W 63-24- 200fromNECor,Sec36,T22S,RlE (7) S 3230 E 2900 from NW Cor, Sec 6, T23S, R2E. STORAGE: Farnsworth Reservoir from Oct 1 to Jul 1, USE: IrrigaCapacity 100.0 ac-f- t. tion: from Apr 1 to Oct 15, total acreage 1131.80 acs. POU: Sec 12; Sec 13; Sec 14; SEc 24; Sec 25, T22S, R1E; SEc 6; Sec 8; Sec 17; Sec 18; Sec 19; Sec 20; Sec 30; Sec 31; Sec 36,T22S,R2E. (A66581): GooseCreek Irrigation Company berry QUANTITY: 0.11 cfs or 19.2 ac-f- t. SOURCE: Gooseberry Creek. POD: (1) N 667 W 690 (2) E 300 (3) N 67 E 1309 (4) E 1540 (5) N 1416 W 1748 from S 14 Cor, Sec 25, T23S, R2E., Source: Gooseberry creek. (22 miles SE of Salina) POINT(S) OF REDIVERSION: (1) S 100 W 2020 (2) N 1 800 W 2320 from SE Cor, Sec 12 (3) S 1540 W 430 (4) N 2640 W 2030, Source: Gooseberry Creek (5) S 2530 W 145 from NE Cor, Sec 25 (6) S 100 W 200 from NE Cor, Sec 36, T22S, R1E (7) S 3230 E 2900 from NW Cor, Sec 6, T23SR2E. STORAGE: Casto Ponds (5) from Dec 1 to Mar 1, Capacity 19.2 ac-f- t. USE: Irrigation: from Apr 1 to Oct 15, total acreage 1 131.80 acs. POU: Sec 12; Sec 13; Sec 14; SEc 24; Sec 25.T22S.R1E; Sec 6; Sec 8; Sec 17; Sec 18; Sec 19; Sec 20; Sec 30; Sec 31; Sec 36.T22S.R2E. (A66591): Ray W. and Sherley Wallberg QUANTITY: 0.015 cfs. SOURCE: 6 in. well 100 ft. to 300 ft. deep. POD: (1) S 1220 E 100 from NW Cor, Sec 35, T20S, R1W. (2 miles north of Redmond) USE: Irrigation: from Apr 1 to Oct 3 1 , total acreage 0.25 acs; Stockwatering: 10 head of livestock; Domestic: 1 family. POU: NE14NW14 Sec 35.T20S.R1W. Robert L. Morgan, P.E. STATE ENGINEER Published in the SALINA SUN November 25, December, 2, i&i 9, 1992. 63-25- 63-25- t Enjoy the holiday spirit of Today's teens need to be wise consumers 63-24- scam artists know it. Most modeling scams are not easy to recognize because many claims and practices resemble those used by legitimate modeling agencies. To be safe, ask for references of models who have worked for the agency and contact them. Mechanic Fraud. Scam artists commonly target teens because they know teens are new drivers and possibly new or used car owners. Swindlers hope teens are not familiar enough with auto repair shops to know if they are being ripped off. When you take your car to a repair shop, ask for a written estimate, this will protect you from any big surprises when the work is done. If you feel uneasy about a diagnosis, dont hesitate to get a second opinion from another repair shop. Medical Quackery. Teens are often filled with insecurities about height, weight, and romance. The quack plays on these insecurities, offering quick and easy solutions to lose fat, gain muscle, or tan quickly. Be wary of claims that promise immediate effordess, or guaranteed results. Avoid promotions that use breakphrases such as miracle, through, orsecretremedy. Don't believe glowing testimonials from people you dont know or cant contacL These people could be getting paid a lot of money to make these claims without even using the . product. The Dept of Commerce frequently visits junior high and high school classes to teach teens how to be better consumers. If you would like more information about these presentations, contact the Dept. Coordinator at 530-667- Todays teens have a purchasing power of $1 billion per week, according to the Utah Department of Commerce. Now is the time for these teens to become wise consumers. High school students, particularly seniors, are more vulnerable to swindlers and scam operations because they are more likely to make critical purchasing decisions as they graduate from high school. The Department of Commerce has identified several areas of concern where teens are particularly vulnerable to scam operations. Scholarship scams. If parents or students pay a processing fee and fill out a return package to an inquiring company, the student is guaranteed a scholarship to the college of his or her choice. Unfortunately, after returning the requested information with payment, applicants never hear from the company again. Teens and parents need to be aware of these offers that sound too good to be true especially those that guarantee a Also beware of any scholarship. scholarship service which requires a large, up front scholarship search or processing fee. Most schools have counselors which will provide this information for free. 900 numbers. Teens can call rock stars, concert updates, teen date lines, talk lines, etc. However, some teens are not aware that when they call a 900 or 976 number they will be charged for the call. If you are interested in phoning a 900 number, find out the charges before you call. If the charge is not listed, be sure to ask at the beginning of your 900 ; phone call, .Free Prize Offers. Many of these scams work along with 900 number, promotions. You are sent a card in. the mail announcing you have won a prize, and to receive it you have to call a 900 number. Often times you will be referred to additional' 900 numbers to learn more about your prize. Generally, the cost of the 900 number calls exceeds the value of the free gift; A gift is not really, free unless you can walk away with it without making any additional ; purchases. Modeling Agency Scams. Teens generate die most interest about beginning a career in modeling and - S' .3?? ,. -- , . - f 32 bI '. V2 -- it - , r - ,1 38 r 1. well-know- f: Newspapers are such an integral part of American life that it is hard to imagine k time when they were not available on every street comer. In Colonial times, however, American journalism' faced many . hardships, including poor communications and distribution, systems, as well as(( a government intolerant of crjticismt ilo i QPu&P.t,;j2$, MQc ,P.?njaniin ; Halms, of iMassachusetts, published rwhat history records as Americas first newspaper. It was a first for the people of Boston, for before that time, news was usually posted on trees and poles around the area. The first issue of Publick Occurrences, however, proved to be its last, Upset by several of Harris view, the Massachusetts governor , , special caution making strenuous moves your body is not prepared to do. A stretching routine is important and should include all muscles you will be using, both upper and lower body. After you have conditioned youf body, increase the frequency of winter activity gradually, he suggests. Many injuries result from a sudden burstofwfiat he calls over Whether you are a dedicated athlete who refuses to let the onset of winter keep you indoors, or you simply appreciate the breathtaking beauty of snow and ice, it is important to remember that winter activities require special caution. That very first snowfall of the year can bring out the little kid in all of us, says Dr. Craig D. Westin, aft' orthopedic surgeon at Alta View Hospital. We may want to run right out and strap on some ice skates or start waxing the skis. But careful preparedness is the key to winter Dont put if off exterior painting can. now be done at" temperatures as low as 35. issued an order of suppression that j outlawed the paper. ' If wasqt until 14 years later that printer .John (Campbell .capitalized Harris idea by founding the Boston News Letter, a weekly that begaif j . publrca.tlon rd 1704: The iayS claim to sevefal first in Amen- rw - , is; j .espitlgj$ariy' dhiges tlipt jiavcj taken place in thepast 302 years, the at-- 1 motivating force, behind-Hdrifcmpt to bring journalism Jo Amer-- f ifca is the Same forc thar guide's the: media today the public's jright to j v, - t ft 5 X vi r't j t - 1 i ' r foods Tgavg'P'WfrmeSIy L, Heart Nation OS Classifieds , Delivered to over 3600 Homes Weekly! $3.00 for up to 20 Words (100 a word thereafter) Call Call Work1. 529-783- 9 528-3- 1 11 ft 199? American Heart Association Great SeIehiort t)f'vi CHRISTMAS TREE$ Giistbrii Flocking 896-935- s Richfield 1 '.. ! . Xhis,SnCfsIbr6ught :to a local; drunk driver :M ,, ?; K y.4x $ ' X, Vi ' 'M Badger Basketball Gary Chidester The Badger Basketball season is underway , but has faced some stil f competition and tough luck on their way to one win in their first six tries. Snow started their season with a loss in a close game to Western Wyoming. We played pretty good in that game, said Head Coach Elliot We led most of the Anderson. game and then Mike Welch sprained his ankle and we had trouble breaking their press. The Badgers picked up their only win at the same tournament over Northwest Nazarene Junior Varsity. Snow is coming off a weekend in St. George, where of faced a preseason favorite they Midland, TX, however they were defeated, 106-8they also lost in overtime to Pasadena City College, c vs i .1 ft f t C; s SlLv, If" ft -- 1 - v I,p fv i A. v Ar a ' 4 4 t 'v. iJi r. pre-seas- ... 0; n 77-7- 63 East Main, Salina, Utah 84654 Deadline: Mondays at noon in the office. 4. The Badgers will spend the Thanksgiving holiday in Arizona preparing for the regular season that starts December 2, 1992 against Utah Valley Community College, in Orem, V . Utah. I '3 The United States uses almost 45 billion board feet of lumber , every year, more than any other country- - ,.u ; - cat, heart. t : x r mcnp1 ' j ' over-extendi- s ij , f; i Know your limitations. Ski Mi runs where you dre undefcontroQ mt runs that control you? Taking up; a winter sport cart mean muscles and Todaytfidre fcnow. 3 ious 'one 'Ifsi run has been tc ansible tuumbcr'ofjnju;;: " orresponrtents ons anonofne ewspai With the key points in tnind, winter can be a fun, exhilarating season for people of all. ages, the doctor concluded. safety. Every year tens of thousands pf ski.injuries are treated in clinics and "emergency rooms across the country. Dr. Westin offers the fol- lowing tips to help you avoid injury during the winter months: Take the time to get yourself '' into proper condition for winter sports. Have equipment, especially bindings, checked, conditioned and tp yopr approximate weight; ;. adjured " fiegiri the season by limiting & the amount of time pn the slopes the Irst few times. Try resting between 5 . runs or going just half a day; Stop when you get tired. The : canioumalism, includingihe tiseof enthusiasm." 1650 North 500 East Place Your Ad Today! criwOiuu,. consumers to think before they make a donation. Check it out and verity the legitimacy of the organization. Giving to a charity can be a rewarding way to add a little joy to the holidays, if it is done with caution and good sense. n j II Su.-- . Finally, Winter activities require First newspaper published in 1690 in Boston i Im 530-660- . . name phony. Dont be fooled by a that looks impressive. When you do make a donation, pay by check and make the check out to the organization, not the person collecting the donation. Be cautious of organizations that pressure you to give money on the spot, Stewart warned. Legitimate charities will gladly take your donation today, tomorrow, or a year from now. goes to the charity. Utah law requires charities to inform donors of this information, but only if they ask, Stewart noted. Call the Division of Consumer 1 to verify that Protection the charity is registered. Some charities are able to collected give larger percentages of funds to their cause than others. Although no legal percentage rate is required, a charitable organization must state the rate on their application. Some charitable organizations name game. They will use the play names that closely resemble the name of a charity. You might think you are contributing to a nain tionally recognized charity when fact you may be giving money to a Consumer alert - Enjoy the spirit of giving - but give wisely The holiday season is for givHearts and checkbooks open ing. wider at this time of year as more people are contributing money to their favorite charity. The Division of Consumer Protection in tire Department of Commerce has issued a warning to consumers against fraudulent charitable organizations, and cautions them to check out charities before they donate. Ted Stewart, executive director of the Utah Department of Commerce says there are several things a consumer can do to avoid becoming the victim of a charitable rip-ofWhether you are solicited over the phone or at the door, ask if the charity is registered with the state, what the permit number is, and what percentage of the donation actually , - .. but give wisely giving it V f 'This Holiday Season Remembe(. Friends Don't Let Friends Drive Drunk! ? 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