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Show I- - Page 9 Shf paywnt Chrouirlp November 28. 1T5 r Public Notices b NOTICE TO WATER USERS K i Oct. The following applications ha e been filed with the State Engineer to change and appropriate water in Utah County throughout the entire yearun-les- s otherwise designated. Locations in SLB&M. Mennco a - 8624 Corp , 3976 So. State, Salt Lake City, Utah proposes to change the point of diversion, place and nature of use of .0125 sec. ft. of water as evidenced by a deeded portion 1) i ' I of 32737 No. Appl. (51-150- The water has been diverted frun a well, 540 ft. deep at a point S. 975 ft. & E. 1305 ft. from Wl'l Cor Sec. 22, T8S, R3E, and used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 0.50 acre in SW14NW-1- NE14NW14, SE14NW14, 4, NW14SW-1- 4 Sec. 22, T8S, R3E. Hereafter, 0.0125 sec. ft. of water is to be diverted from a well, 100 to 400 ft. deep, at a point No. 142 ft. & E 1847 ft. from W 14 Cor. Sec. 30, T9S, R2E (0.8 mi. W. of Spring Lake) and ch used for domestic purposesof one family, stockwatering of 10 horses or cattle and used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of .25 ac. in SE14NW14 Sec. 30, T9S, E. 2) Clair PorRt. 1 Box 525, Payson, Utah 84651 proposestochange the point of diversion, place ter, and nature of use of .043 sec. ft. of water as evidenced by a deeded portion of UWC 7 The water has been diverted from a well, 50 feet deep at a point No. 920 ft. L W. 1019 ft. from SE Cor. Sec. 6, T9S, R2E; and used from Mar. 1 to Oct. 1 for the irrigation of 1 ac. in SE14 Sec. 6, T9S, R2E. Hereafter, .045 sec. ft. of water is to be diverted from an well, 100 to 500 ft. deep, at a point No. 525 ft. I W. 105 ft. from S4Cor. 85-1- (l4 Sec. 17, T9S, R2E, mi. So. of Payson) and used for domestic purposes of 1 fam- ily. stockwatering of 3 cattle and 3 horses and from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 0.7775 acre in SE14SW14 Sec. 17, T9S, R2E. Joseph 5) W. Marijean Bagby, 1265 So. W., Provo, Utah 84601 proposes to change the point of diversion, place and nature of use of 0.0125 sec. ft. of water as evidenced by a deeded portion of Appl. No. 32737 The water has been diverted from a well, 540 ft. deep at a point S. 975 ft. L E 1305 ft. from Wl4 Cor. Sec. 22, T8S, an used from Apr. 1 to 31 for the irrigation of ac. in NE 14 N Wl4, SW14NW14, SE 14 N Wl4, NW14SW14, Sec. 22, T8SL examine DEADLINE streams of a Hereafter, 0.0125 sec. ft. water is to be diverted from well, 100 to 400 ft. deep, at a point So. 2461 ft. & W. 1952 ft. from El4 Cor. Sec. 25, T9S, R1E, (1 34 mi. E. Goshen Gap) and used for domestic purposesof one family, stockwatering of 10 horses or cattle and from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of .25 acre in SW14 n. SE14 Sec. 25, T9S( R1E. F. LaMund Tullis, 773 So. 590 E. Orem, .015 sec. ft. of Utah 84057. water is to be diverted from a well, 100 to 300 ft. deep, at a point So. 1914 ft. & W. 462 ft. from NE Cor. Sec. 12, T9S( R2E (0.7 mi. E. of Salem); ; and used for domestic purposes of 1 family, stockwatering of 2 horses & 1 cow and from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of .25 ac. within SE14NE14 Sec. 12T9S, R2E. 45477 0) n. 45607 Lun-de- ll, R.F.D.P.O. Box 526, ,ol5 Payson, Utah 84651. sec ft. of water is to be diverted from a well, 100 to 400 ft. deep, at a point No 1065 ft. & W. 66 ft. from Sl4 Cor. Sec. 17, T9S, R2 E (900 So. 400 W., Payson) and used for domestic purposesof 1 family, stockwatering of 25 pigs & 5 cattle and from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of .25 acre within SE14SW 14 Sec. 17, T9S( R2E, 45603 Robert McMillan, P. O. Box 176, Payson, Utah 84651. .015 sec. ft of water is to be diverted from a well, 100 to 400 ft. deep, at a point No. 1065 ft. & W. 66 ft. from Sl4 Cor Sec. 17, T9S( R2E, (900 So. 400 W , Payson) and u'sed for domestic purposes of one iamily, stockwatering of 25 pigs L 5 cattle and from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of .25 ac. in SE14SW14 n. 4) n. Sec. 17, T9S, R2E. Protests resisting the granting of these applications with reasons therefor must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114 on or before Dec. 27, 1975. Dee C, Hansen, State Engineer Published in Payson Chronicle Nov. 13, 20 & 27, 1975. study will examine the ecological requirements for trout inUintaMountain streams and will concentrate on minimum flow requirements, it was announced by two Federal and one State agency. These agencies, sponsors of the study, are the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, and the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources. A contract has been awarded to the Utah State University Cooperative Fishery Unit for a program of study. The objectives of the study are to predict andquantify, through the use of a general stream model, changes in the stream ecosystem which occur with variation in flows and to help predict efficiently and accurately changes in fish and other aquatic lifepopulationswhichwould A new six-ye- ar result. Survival at all stages of trout life history (eggs, fry, and adults), growth, metabolism, and behavior will be examined under different flow regimes at all seasons of the year. Selected interrelated physical, chemical, and biological componentswill be studied simultaeously. Thiswouldhave great application in developing water resource project plans by the Bureau of Reclamation. Wildlife agencies can use the analysis of impacts to the stream fishery in determining minimum flow recommendations. Part of the study requirements are to construct a series of diversion structures, water-was- y, and fish ways to control streamflows for study purposes. The Upper Strawberry River, Utah, in the Uinta National Forest, has been selected for the field study area. The study, to be completed in six years at a cost of $1,200,000. will result in a modeling system to be used to guide water resource population created by varying streamflows. Officials of the sponsoring agencies stated that this effort is the first intensive study to biolo- incorporate physical, gical, and chemical parameters program so probable impacts: on stream ecosystem an entire from changes in flows can be quickly and accurately into that VACUUM CLEANER REPAIR You pay only $6.95 plus parts rhuhms, chords and bass t s Ha e to see to believe. A ou just have to lift a finger to p'j i lowrey. Authonzed doth i foi Low lev and pick-u- p PLCWING one acr. minimum Santaquin, sp. Lake, Payson, Genola and Benjamin 48 Brent. area. i pens b HAVE quality handmade items you would like to Sell0 Call Suzies Bazaar. Maybe we can help. or rms. special. Janatorial service B&S for $20. Call Holiday 2 Santa come to your home Will work any time m Payson area Call HAVE 798-34- 45 48 374-143- s Fruits & 465-24- weight. banana for CHANCE LAST 6, 465-941- 1. 1 Roll-en- fabrics d prict Shredded . at 12 foam for many uses, plus replacement cushions for Dan sh 754-341- 4. Modern Chairs $18.50. Acme Fabric Center, 763 Columbia Lane, 375-371- 7. 11 rs 11-5 wei kd.iy s, 9 -- 1 Pow- der River Gates. Good discounts, Goshen. 274-343- 3, Safur lays 49 t Obituaries A Excavating 54 NORTH MAIN PAYSON Chose Lumber 465-372- Drivers should check their to make sure they have plenty of tread for traction on ice and snow, Baker said, but even with new tires, braking distances will be greatly lengthened and a cars acceleration capability will be decreased on ice and snow as compared with tires dry pavement. According to Baker, the 17 feet to come to a stop once the brakes are applied on clear, dry pavement from a speed of 20 miles per hour. On loosely-packe- d snow, the same car needs 60 feet to stop, and on glare ice at 25 F., braking distance is 149 feet. av- erage car needs i Arthur Hartvigsen Funeral services for Arthur Lorenzo Hartvigsen Sr., 87, Santaquin, who died of causes incident to age Tuesday, Nov. 18, 1975 at his home, in Santaquin Stake SANTAQU1N h Center. II it k I, y I t I t b f t -- 3 5 I t , i Hartvigsen was born Nov. 29 1888 in Sandy, son of Emil Hartviand Mina Sorensen gsen. He married May Dow-dion June 1, 1914 in Ogden, and she died Dec. 4, He married Margaret 1918. Thomas Burraston on Sept. 6, 1920 in theManti LDS Temple, and she died Aug. 8, 1975. He was a retired carpenter and had been a mail clerk and Santaquin postmaster. He was active in the LDS Church. Survivors include five daughters and five sons, Mrs. Margaret Tolman, Santaquin; Mts. Lloyd (Ruth) Mills, Salt Lake City; Arthur L. Hartvigsen, Jr., Spanish Fork; Milvin R. Hartvigsen, Provo; A. Curtis Hartvigsen, Sequin, Wash,; Randall D. Hartvigsen, Huntington Beach, Calif.; Mrs. James (Mary Lou) Durrant, Payson; Thomas A. Hartvigsen, Santee, Calif.; Mrs. Robert (Shirley) Peterson, Granger; Mrs. Kay (Marda) Mendenhall, Springville; one stepson and one stepdaughter, James R. Burraston, Spanish Fork, and Mrs. Lester Gee, Santaquin; 62 (Win-nifre- d) grandchildren; grandchildren; brother, Heber San Diego, CaliL 87 great- four and one Hartvigsen, Alvin Clark SANTAQUIN Funeral services for Alvin W. Clark, 90, of Santaquin, who died of causes incident to age Nov. 18, 1975 in the Payson HosStake pital, in Santaquin Center. Clark was born Oct. 12, 1885 in Santaquin to Edward W. and Mary Ann Taylor Clark. He married Lucy Dean Cooper on March 8, 1916 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple, and she died Nov. 30, 1958. He was a retired farmer. Active in the LDSChurch, Mr. Clark had been a seventy, was at stake missionary and for 25 was Melchizedek years Priesthood advisor to the Primary. Survivors include one son and two daughters, Clifford L. Clark, Woodland, Calif.; Mrs. Floyd (Leora) Keate, Salt Lake City and Mrs. Carl J. (Vilia-Dea- n Vi) Van Ausdal, Santaquin; 10 grandchildren; 18 great - grandchildren; two great great - grandchildren; one brother and one sister, Casper L. Clark, Granger, and Mrs. Nick (Blanche) Madill, BountifuL "Reinforced tire chains are still a drivers best wintertra-ctio- n Baker said. Chabuy, ins on the rear wheels can cut a drivers braking distance on snow at 20 miles per hour to 38 feet. On glare ice at 20 miles per hour, he continued, "rear wheel chains can cut braking distance in halt Baker said, "In addition, "chains give more than three times better accleration traction than regular tires in loosely-pac- snow, and more than six times better acceleration than regular tires on glare ice. ked Studded tires, braking distance he said, cut and increase acceleration substantially on glare ice, but provide no benefits on loosely packed snow. "Studded snow tires on rear wheels and regular studded tires on front wheels make a good combination for safe acceleration, braking and cornering on both snow and ice Baker said. sur-gac- 200 years and liberty still rings. Studded tires and snow tires need special care, according to He advised motorists Baker. to have studs inserted by a tire dealer orgarageand steerclear of studding kits. Most states, according to Baker, restrict studded-tir- e use to several months in the late fall, winter and early spring, but he cautioned drivers using studded or snow tires to avoid extended travel on dry roads even during these rold months. close track of tire pressure is especially important in the winter, when abrupt changes between garage and outdoor temperatures can substantially affect inflation levels said 465-255- STEVEN JEWETT 465-31- 6 NEW HOME, COMMERCIAL, Co. REMODELING--Tak- e all vi.m mldiiu 465- - 2 2722 OPEN 444 S.300 characteristics. Don O'Hara The Worlds Most Fasinating Hobby 465-384- 8 PUBLIC NOTARY DUNCAN PRODUCTS -- PARAGON KILNS BOOKKEEPING & Ed v BUSINESS CONSULTING Stalley's S0UHD Sttoici T.V. REPAIR RCA - ZENITH SYLVANIA - - QUASAR PHILC0 FORD 1171 Canvn Road 461-38- Rex L. Behling INSURANCE AGENCY Every Insurance Need! 465-946- 4 PAYSON AUTO HOMEOWNERS HEALTH BUSINESS LIFE RETIREMENT BONDS 465-269- 8 88 W Utah Ave. Leslies Beauty Shop Full Line of Beauty Services 349 N. 100 W. 16 CARL Manag'd Alan R. FRISBY'S SHOP by Wilde Payson 465-99- tire a motorist chooses for winter use should be kept properly inflated Any type of according to the We're Anxious to satisfy all of your real estate needs! tire manufacturers specifications Baker said. "The story that motorists can get more traction out of their tires by bleeding air pressure below recommen- - E. E 465-91- Baker also warned drivers mounting winter drivers to avoid mixing tires of different constructions, saying that mixing radial and regular tires could alter vehicle handling all nm-- Gerald Hanson Construction NOW 90 S. MAIN Baker said motoristswho are remounting studded tires this year should mount them in the same positions they were mounted in last winter. Tire studs he said, wear at an angle, depending on the direction the wheel turns. If the direction of wheel rotation is reversed, he continued, the studs will rotate in the tire tread in an attempt to correct the angle and may loosen and fall out. our of advantage 25 years experience and skill. Factory Authorized Service Station for "Studded tires, like snow tires, heat rapidly at high speeds, resulting in damage to the tread, he explained. Trenches QUALITY CONSTRUCTION YOUR keeping ABSA REALTY Septic Tanks PARTS FULL LINE NAME BRAND AUTOMOTIVE HOME Baker Water Lines MOTOROLA CRYSLER, FORD, DELC0 ALTERNATOR REPAIR SERVICE FOR ALL AUTOMOTIVE AND INDUSTRIAL UNITS & i ded levels is pure fiction, he continued Dm me entires with less than ttie recomm-m-hole(led air pressure onlv produces excessive heat buildup, which can cause sidewall damage. 49 Specializing in WINTERIZE Studs, he added, should onh be inserted into new tires, since road grit can work into the stud of used tires, present- ing the studs from seating properly. 465-291- 3. Sewer Lines VIRGINIA'S CERAMICS Safe winter driving means getting a grip on the road, and according to Linn C. Baker, Utah Safety Council, the grip drivers get depends on the tires and traction aids they select for winter use. FOR SALE: 1965 Cadillac in beautiful condition. CYLINDER HEAD RECONDITIONING BROKEN GLASS Prepare your tires for winter driving 48 AUTO, TRUCK & TRACTOR PARTS Hardware Call 465-269- 3, BACKHOE WORK JbcHUf'l AUTO SUPPLY I Good con- 4-- rvice REPLACED 16-i- n. Autos for Sals Directory Business-Professional-Se- meals and lose Franks Pharmacy. ton 48 dition, radio, air cund. 50 465-27- 12 Truck, Chevy 6. 1966 Plymoth 49 465-27- UPHOLSTERING TOP SOIL SAND, GRAVEL, FILL Material and concrete mixes. A.J.s Concrete. tf 798-23- 798-681- 6. at stonge ajiples for sale. Delicious apples. Riley Fruit Farm Call or 48 COLD gas dryer; SUPPLIES. Items at wholesale prices. ton Power Wagon 4wheeler, at, ps, pb, ac, r&h, many more extras. Save $2,000 Call or tf lers) Earn sparetime money home. $100 00 weekly possible. Send $100 (refundable) and a long, stamped envelope 216 Jacfor details, PPS-86kson 612, Chicago 60606. squash 7? a pound. r 34 DODGE 1975 WANTED in this area: men, women, studNo experience necesents. sary. stuffing and addressing eny elopes (Commission Mai- 41-- tf 9 i HOMEWORKERS s 798-384- I Trucks for Sale 1962 CRISP JUICY COLO , Sabia Oienarls. appl-in Salem Ceme'erv Road 49 465-266- 4. & 465-388- AMAZING Grapefruit Pill with Diadex plan. More convenient than grajjefruits. Eat satisfying 48 48 Vegetables Ex- Maytag 373-766- 4. m 465-341- 5. 51 3 49 get your locker filled for winter. Try delicious lb. live MereHoi. steer-30- ? 48 dith Dairy or damaged the annual Chamber of Com-'rce banquet to be held Jan 15 1976 at the Payson High School, ajiprox 100 jjeoplewill y menu and total price per plate. For more information call or send bid to Chamlier of Commerce Box 333 Payson. or new good condition $85. 7 ed cata-l"- 4 qg 'S DELUX Misc. for Sale OFF-siz- BIDS will lie accepted until 30 for the catering of bedroom 1 Grapefruit from Harvestime Nutritionals. More convenient than grapefruits. Ea; wholesome nmals and lose weight. 49 Franks Pharmacy. was hurt cause her rugs had dirt. She was filled with delight when the rugs came bright with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shamiiooer. Payson Furniture and Appli48 ance Co. a computer 798-668- 48 RANCHETTE in Payson with a very nice 3 bdrm. home, large garage and has fruit trees. Call Vergil Peterson at Boley Realty, Inc., Noy tract Pill GERT SAVE our new .ailing APT FOR RENT furnished upstairs. E f attend-specif- embroidery NEW natural Misc. for Rent 623 0511 Houses (or Sale tf m any-whe- 51 465-931- 2. Exjierienee however, we will tram light person. Earn full Those pay while learning. liitei e.sted call Frank Pew at BEDROOM h OR APARTMENT RENT Biand now duplex in excellent location in Payson. $150 jier tin. Call ts, 43-- tf 465-391- 3. TWO 41-- and used over hui. ired to choose from. oii Story 4 Clark, Hobart M. C tlile 4 Henry F. Miller and otG i 30 reconditioned various styles and finishes Now down payno nl noessarv easiest of ter n s if desired Over 35 years of sales and service in Utah County. Lay away for Christinas now. Delivery ie Open Friday nite till Our Christmas p.m sale prices are now in effect Williams Mjsic Company, 308 East 300 South, Box 63, Provo, Utah 84601. JOLLY, HAPPY CLOWN like to have him come to the birthPrice is 3.50 day party? 465-33- tut See re PIN 49 AND 225-106- Christmas will soon 798-130- 465-969- 4. 48 tried Cameo vou ble ! DO YOU NURSES aide to work in health 798-335- 8. H'VF 465-931- 9. deluxe apt. 465-399- 6. apts Spring Lake. Rent includes utilities furnished or unfurnished For appt to see call Orem 8 51 CUSTOM 48 623-051- 1. At It 798-823- 8. Very rewarding work and excellent pay. Those interested in this position contact Frank Pew at caie center. ONE sales and service. Cmne m and see them Terms t fit v mi i needs. Ojieu Friday ute till 9.00 p m Christm is Sale umv on. Williams Music Coni' t.n, 308 East 30) South, Pi v ., ah 84601, 374-148- 3 MACHINE REPAIR you pay only $6 95 plus parts. And Ill makQ your old sewing machine run like new. Free SEWING nurse applications for in ale and female ambulance attendants. Applicants must be available for the day shift 7:00 to 5 p.m. and be over 21 years of age. Interested parties may pick ap an applicantion at the Pay-so- n City Police Department. 48 BEDROOM with firejdace. te organs--comple- 798-823- 8. 1.PN needed as charge in health care center. Apartments for Rent TWO association is Help Wanted IN ADVANCE tffc and Ill make your old vacuum run like new. Free house calls, Free pickup and delivery. Call house calls, free delivery. Call STRICTLY PAYABLE ORGi.NS New and used, large selection- all sizes-styl- es Flushes Come in and see the A Louiey Genie -- - alltypes Work Wanted R3E, - A.M. TUESDAYS 11 0.50 & 500 ffil,:m'lassifieds Study to AMBULANCE now accepting THE PAYSON 465-975- 465-387- 7 94 W. 100 N. 92 E. Hiway 91 FURNITURE REPAIR CUSTOM FURNITURE 1 Payson PLUMBING REPAIR PARTS A.T.T.M. Colleen's Quality Catering FUEL INJECTOR REPAIR Specializing In VALVE & SEAT GRINDING MINOR-MAJ- OR OVERHAUL DIESEL GAS ENGINES OR -- DICK DIAMOND Phone 5600 West 8400 South DECORATIONS CATERING FLOWERS dried & fresh Phone 798-23- West Mountain 465-390- 6 r |