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Show SunNews --Ths yypHnQc-n- larch 3 19Q3 5:00 oclock p.m. PUBLIC NOTICES Your Right to know what your - government is transacting above-describe- NOTICE TO WATER USERS The State Engineer received the following Application(s) to Change Water in Sanpete 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 City, Utah 84116, on or before APRIL 2, 1993. (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; 1 7 Nature of Use USE) 87): John Bown propose(s) to change the POU of water as evidenced by 66-HERETOFORE: QUANTITY: 5.0ac-ft- . SOURCE: Dry Lake. POD: (1) S 693 W 17 1 5 from NECor, Sec 13, T18S, R2W. STORAGE: Dry Lake, Capacity 20.0 ac-f- t. USE: Stockwalering: from Mar 1 to Dec 1 1200 head of livestock. POU: Wl 2NE14 Sec 13,T18S,R2W. HEREAFTER: QUANTITY: 5.0 ac-f- t. POD: Same as Heretofore. STORAGE: Same as Heretofore. USE: Same as Heretofore. POU: Lot 0) 66-6(al- 6. 42Scc31,T17S;SEl4NEl4Sec6; SW14NW14 Sec 8, T18S, R1W; W12NE14 Sec 13, T18S, R2W; NW14NE14 Sec 1; SE14NE14 Sec 3; Lot 3, Lot 4 NW14NE14, SE14SE14 Sec 10; NE14SW14 Sec 12; NW14SE14 Sec 15; SW1 4 SW14 Sec 23, T18S, R1 12W. The remaining water is used same as Heretofore. Robert L. Morgan, P.E. STATE ENGINEER Published in the GUNNISON VALLEY NEWS February 17, 24, and March 3, 1993. NOTICE OF BONDS TO BE ISSUED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN P Said Resolution shall be so available for inspection for a period of at least thirty (30) days from and after date of the publication of this Notice. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that a period of thirty (30) days from and after the date of publication of this Notice is provided by law in which any person in interest shall have the right to contest the d Resolegality of the lution of the Mayor and City Council of Aurora City, Sevier County, Utah, adopted on March 1, 1993, or the $100,000 Sewer Revenue Bond or the $100,000 Sewer Revenue Bond Anticipation Note of said City authorized thereby or both said Bond or Bonds and said Note, or any provision made for the security and payment of such Bonds, or Bond and the Note and that after such time no one shall have any cause of action to contest the regularity, formality or legality thereof for any cause whatsoever. DATED this 1 st day of March, 1993. s Kent Freeman Aurora City Recorder Published in the Salina Sun, March 3, 1993. pursuant to the provisions of Section Utah Code Annotated, 1953, as amended that on March 1, 993 , the Mayor and City Council of Aurora City, Sevier County, Utah, authorized and approved the issuance of $100,000 in Sewer Revenue Bonds, Series 1993, of said City at the price of $100,000. Aurora City, Sevier County, Utah, also accepted the offer of Zions First National Bank, Salt Lake City, Utah, to purchase a Bond Anticipation Note in the amount of $100,000 in anticipation of the issuance of the $100,000 Sewer Revenue Bond, Series 1993ataprice of$ 100,000 with a discount of two per cent of the principal amount of the Bond Anticipation note. Said Bond and Note, pursuant to a Resolution of the Mayor and City 1 (2) Council of Aurora City, Sevier County, State of Utah, adopted on 1 , (5) NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC OF PUBLIC HEARING On the proposed Modification of the Construction Plans for the NF-40(- 8. 965-427- ed image at risk The Natural State Terry A. Mcssmcr Utah State University Extension Hunters are branded quickly when a few violate the rules. Slob hunters, uncaring poachers, game hogs and the braggarts have drawn more critical attention than the more numerous law abiding hunters. Ethics arc tricky stuff. Except for the rules of the fair chase and maintaining a fundamental respect for the resources, there is no single approved, universally accepted set of ethical standards to guide the hunter. Here arc some behavioral choices for hunters to ponder when out in the field. Some arc unlawful, some arc lawful but irresponsible, some arc hazardous, some shamegun-toter- s, By law, some of these actions be may permissible for one kind of hunting, but unlawful for another in the same state on the same day. This shows that the law is not necessarily a purveyor of ethics. To do any less than the law, however, translates into fines and jail. As you look over the list, do you recall you oryour friends being party to any of these situations? Drinking while hunting. Sharing the harvest with landowners. Hunting from roads. Dressing in Rambo attire. Armed on a farmers porch asking permission for access. Displaying bloodied game in Reconstruction of Manti Main S treet. Project No. The Utah Department of Transportation herewith advises all interested persons or groups that it pro- -' poses to modify the construction plans for the reconstruction of Manti Main Street (overall project length approximately 1.75 miles). These changes will affect intersections at 500 North and 100 East. These changes will affect traffic patterns at these intersections. Old Main Street from 400 North to 500 North will be closed. Also proposed forclosure is 500 North from U.S. 89 to 100 East. The modification may also include the widening of US Route 89 to southbound from 600 South for approximately 800 feet. These are the only subjects which will be discussed at this hearing. The governing officials of Manti City are aware of this project. The public is herewith advised that a Public Hearing conducted by the Utah Department of Transportation to discuss the location and design features of the proposed changes will be held on Thursday, March 25, 1993 at 7:30 p.m. in the Manti City Building Auditorium, 50 South Main Street, Manti, UtalT.''-f- 6 Information to be presented at the hearing will include a discussion of the location and design alternatives considered and materials will be available for inspection. During the hearing verbal andor written testimony pertaining to the features of the proposed project or to its social, economic and environmental effects will be received from all interested persons or groups. Any person or group unable to attend the public hearing, but wishing to give testimony pertinent to the aforementioned project, may do so in writing. This testimony should be directed to the Utah Transportation Commission: James E. Johnston, Community Involvement Officer, 4501 South 2700 West, Salt Lake For incluCity, Utah 84119-599sion in the official transcript of the public hearing proceedings, letters must be postmarked no later than midnight April 5, 1993. Please begin such testimony by making reference to the hearing or project. At any time during regular office hours, maps, drawings and other pertinent information developed by the Utah Department of Transportation, as well as written views received to date from any interested persons or groups will be available for public inspection and copying at the Utah Department of Transportation Headquarters, 4501 South 2700 West, Salt Lake City, or at the Utah Department of T ransportation, Southern Region Headquarters, 1345 South, 350 West, Richfield. Questions about these modifications may be directed to Kleston Laws at the Southern Region Headexten1 quarters, telephone sion 734. In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, individuals needing special accommodations (including auxiliary communicative aids and services) during this meeting should notify LcGrand Jones at 4501 South 2700 West, SLC, UT at least 84119, phone (801) seven working days prior to the meeting. s James E. Johnston Utah Department of Transportation ' Community Involvement Officer Published in the Gunnison Valley News March 3 and March 17, 1993. 896-950- above-describ- an less. 1993 are to be issued for the of purpose paying all or part of the cost of acquiring and constructing sewer and wastewater facilities (the Improvements) for and to be owned by the City of Aurora and for such legal, engineering and fiscal agent expenses as are reasonably incurred in connection with the acquisition and construction of said Improvements. The S ewer Reven ue Bonds are in the amount of $100,000 and bear interest at the rate of five per cent per annum and shall be due and payable December 31, 1994. The Sewer Revenue Bonds shall be payable out of Revenues realized as connection fees to the Citys sewer system as set forth in the Resolution of March 1, 1993. Said Resolution also confirms the sale to Zions First National Bank, Salt Lake City, Utah, of a $100,000 Sewer Revenue Bond Anticipation Note (the Note), payable on December 30, 1994, or prior thereto when funds are available from the sale of the definitive Sewer Revenue Bonds, Series 1993. Said Bond Anticipation Note bears interest at the one hunrate of four and fifty-fiv- e dredths (4.55) per cent per annum, shall be dated as of the date of its execution and delivery, will be payable at maturity, or at such other date when the definitive Sewer Revenue Bond, Scries 1993 is sold. A copy of the Resolution adopted on March 1, 1993 by the Mayor and City Council of Aurora City, Sevier County, Utah, authorizing the issuance and confirming the $ 100,000 sale of the Sewer Revenue Bond, Series 1993 and $100,000 Sewer Revenue Bond Anticipation Note is on file in the office of the City Council of said durCity, where it may be examined the hours of City office ing regular According to U.S. Bureau of Labor Council from 8:00 oclock a.m. to Statistics estimates, the job classification with the most openings likely between now and 1900 is that of computer service technician. March Hunting - 2, public. Smoking while walking cover. Using electronic calls. Posting your land while huntland of others. on the ing Spotting game from airplanes. Leaving entrails or feathers in public view. Repairing broken fence wire. Hunting with large parties. Hunting upland game with we ever see the benefits promised by the Central Utah Project? Will The Central Utah Project has been in the works for nearly twenty-fiv- e years. Before he left office, President George Bush signed the Central Utah Project Completion Act, authorizing $922 million for the completion of CUP project. He also put into action the most ambitions water conservation program in Utahs history. The CUP Project has promised improved water for irrigation and farms to 12 counties in Utah, including Sevier County. Sevier County would in actuality see no increased water supply, however water that now must pass on to Delta would be able to remain to be used in this area - as Delta would receive new sources of water from the CUP project. A large part of the CUP money will go to the Ute Indian Tribe -more than $200 million to compensate them for water it provides for transport from the Uintah Basin to the Bonneville Basin. Taxpayers have been paying into the CUP fund for many years, as it is included in their property taxes each year. The Jordanellc Reservoir, six miles north of Hcber City, has just been completed, and should begin filling May 1, just in time to catch a significant portion of runoff from northern Utahs record snowfall this year. The dam now has 98 of all structural work completed, and contractors an subcontractors will concentrate on secondary facilities for recreation and wetlands in the spring, according to Dave Frandsen, of the Bureau of Land Management recently as he met with the Central Utah Water Conservancy recently. The CUP Irrigation and Drainwill ensure a reliable System age and consistent water supply to farmers throughout Central Utah. It will supply supplemental water to about dogs. for waterfowl. Party hunting for any game. Assuming hunting and fishing regulations are the same as last year. Shoo'ting at game before or after legal hours. Properly caring for your harvest. Providing a good example to hunters. young Hunting on posted land if you know the owner isnt likely to find out. Using highway and other signs to sight in your rifle. Shooting hawks and owls because they compete for game birds. Assuming you have permission to hunt private lands this year because you had permission last year. Having adequate maps of the land you intend to hunt. Taking the time to pattern your shotgun. Driving when you should walk. Taking shortcuts because your vehicle can go anywhere. Making sure you are prepared to retrieve waterfowl over water before you shoot. Carrying loaded firearms in a vehicle. Hunting deer with dogs. Using lures or attractants. Using steel shot on upland game. Chasing game with vehicles. Shooting at running big game at 300 yards. Walking through standing crops. Reporting flagrant wildlife breakers. law Shooting from a vehicle window. Leaving gates open if you intend to return soon. Competing in heaviest bag Sky-busti- contests. Throwing away harvested game. Competing in big buck con- tests. Setting up decoy spread 100 yards from others. vehicle Random off-roa-d travel. This list contains plenty of questionable conduct. Can you add to the list more items of ethical conduct that mark you as a hunter for the 21st century? If so, Id like to hear from you. Send questions or comments to: Terry A. Messmer, USU, Logan, Utah 84322-5210. Classifieds Work! Call Call 529-783- 9 528-311- 1 1 1 76,000 acres 6f irrigated land in the Sevier River Basin. According to a poll conducted by the Salina Sun and Gunnison Valley News people in these parts are not too knowledgeable about the CUP project and their financial involvement. People were asked if they new how much of their property taxes went to the CUP fund each year. All thatwere asked said that they didnt know. According to county figures a $60,000 home in Sevier County would pay approximately $22 annually. Last year Sevier County collected from area property tax payers $172,000. For the people in the Sevier River Drainage area they arc promised that they can keep water that is presently flowing to the Delta area in trade for water being piped to the Those polled were then asked if they felt the money collected annually would be better off being placed in an escrow account and paid to the CUP district when the water benefits were seen here in the Valley. All asked said they agreed with this reasoning. The next question asked how important water is to this area and if future water is worth the millions now being spent on the project. All said yes. There was a spl it vote on whether or not they would support the project, as planned, to the end no matter the cost. Here the vote was half and half. CSI ALARMS of Goshen for all your Electronic; Fire or Security needs Delta area from the Uintah Basin water shed area. This is what has been promised forourparticipation in the project. The poll next asked if people in this area felt this water trade would ever become a reality. All polled said no. 4-- H Call C$! ALARMS 667-991- 4 Ask for Earl or Paul PART TIME STAFF ASSISTANT For USU Extension Service REQUIRED QUALIFICATIONS: We need the type of personality that is: Excited about youth, a can carry out prowithout grams supervision, can communicate and work with people, write newsletters and reports (typing helpful), willing to learn and create innovative programs. APPLY AT JOB SERVICE - Deadline: March 12, 1993 self-starte- r, The Utah Cooperative Extension Service is an equal opportunity employer; provides programs and services to all persons regardless of age, sex, color, religion, national origin or handicap. iSiffillHB 100 North Main Street, Richfield, Utah 84701 |