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Show f 2A Cdslii Luunty Htjijtt',:, bait JUt Tut;j0.iy Juy It 21130 Orangeville City Council recaps Orangeville Day: (Con mure Jrvm puge 1) so in tin- Iuuim' and nivtry 1 ot! tin- n jrr.f xpl'i:.i vo - should slop." Tin- City Conn' ll look into tli- purchas pointed tmt that a lull at the city cemetery is slid mg lb- recommended that the hill shored tip and a culvert added to stop this soil erosion The estimated cost is $1000 to 5 1.S00 The grade in this area hit Jom-- s - Im- to - of a - uin non possibly pulled mound Orangeville to awaken tla- town lot events They thought the can non could be louder than the explosives and they do not believe this is an illegal activity They said, The setting off of than those sold huger - - was not sei pioperly. letter was sent to the County Commission asltng A them to widen the road to the cemetery This toad is on county property The estimated time for tieaninty to widen the road is two years. in the suites without a permit Biirt Cox the Zoning Admmis-ttatocan also constitute techie;, s indicated that he hits reCar ol Ware also teporic-- the ceived complaints about ducks, Ct'v Pari butldin is in older. The chickens, and pigeons in ateas Ball Complex feta mg is almost not zoned for this activity. He Board The Recreation also complete. pointed out there are sevbe to a ered $1U,(KJU trailer houses and abanprovided j.rant used lor the Ball Complex. doned cars on city streets in vioThis was Based upon the Emlation of city ordinances. The trees overhanging the city ery County Recteation District Survey that assessed the facili- sidewalks ate the responsibility of the property owner. These ties, the conditions and recommendations lor improvements. trees must be kept trimmed back A new survey is due by Septemso the public can walk down the ber 2000. There is still a need sidewalks, excessive weeds and lor a parkin; lot, test looms, area junk m some Orangeville yards do not help the appearance of lights, and tin automatic sprinkler system. the city. In some cases these that Tuttl weeds cause a fire hazard. The Jeffery reported some streets are still Being residents of Orangeville should worked on. The weeds wete cut take pride in the city and the along the highway and Smbad appearance of their property. Construction will put in a sideHoward Shortfall discussed walk on the South side of highbusiness licenses. He said, If way 29. you plan to start a business get - fin-wor- r CROWN SunThur 10 ft) Sat 7,30 4 7.3 0 GIBSON MEL m MOT SW.tT KING JUNJkKM RDALJlaJlyJJlfiliJlS 7i00 ,, ONLY THE ADVENTURES OF 2li!lC!I 4 r-- -- wj IPGjr ROCKY & EZTL- -1 BULLW1NKLE Starring Tim Allen ii 9:00 ONLY IPG-1- 3 BINS JkQftk J)4iy IMA J.15 me a PRICE THEATHE 30 fcatt Main Price 637-274All Mam Seats $1.50 Sun Thur 7 00 Pri Sat 7 00 4 9 00 meecr ZJ ?y S10RM IPG-1- 3 IgAfe UaMt r JMO.tM-133.IO.SM- fl3.S0 (02 BMaM$3.t0tttJaaacSj($ia'2:t0jaf tool Directory of Sales & Service Automotive Detail DOWLING Shine Up Your Give Your Vehicle A Touch ot Appearance Come Join The Fun Mon. & Tues. 6:00 to 10:00 pm - $1.00 per pm Dollar Night person, per game Automotive Detail & Reconditioning Call Today' Please Make Appomlnient1 637-527- or 8 637-322- $1.00 shoe rental per person d soufa 5 MAIN HELPER UT AH" r " case by case basis Thtee old computers ate to Man the biiMiiss li'.'it to mt il be given to First Security Bank. it will go and then apply lot the license. The same thing applies The council discussed the of cremated remains in to starting construction without a permit. The city can require Orangeville Cemetery, and the .sui'li rnustrurtion lorn down question was asked, "Would and it permit applied lor burying cremated remains reKiindiill Sulson teportd tf the quite a full lot or only a partial city wants to appoint a person lot?" Par Jones asked, Should to enforce cry 4 wheel! oi tli Orangeville increase the fees nances, thiit prson will have to lor perpetual care cemetery lots. tram undergo law enlutu-men- t The purchase of new applicamg. The OHV club has been fur trails the tion computet software for paygiven designated m of roll and utilities was tabled unthe riding city til tiie next Many of these riders are not folmeeting. A donation of 135 dollars was lowing the laws. They do not wear helmets, they are speeding, approved for the dropping of operating hue at night, they ate candy ftorn an airplane during noisy, they operate on city the July 24,i celebration. streets, and they allow under age Mayor Thayne Cox told the childien to ride without the sucity council that Orangeville has of adult. The a distinctive smell that is not tin ary pervision Ordinance allowing for desig- found in other towns or cities. nated routes for may He becomes aware of that smell not be renewed if this activity as soon as he enters the ciry limits. The smell lie was referring continues. Randal Stilson also stated, to is that of skunks. Skunks are Owners of unlicensed dogs will a problem in Orangeville and be fined. traps are available from the ctry. Murleen Bean, City Recorder It was suggested that the city introduced the following subshould look into offering a bounty for skunks. jects: State law requires a discloThe topic of water conservasure statement from city countion was the Mayors next concil members and ctry employees cern. It was reported that Joes that work for or have an interValley Dam had dropped signifiest in businesses that do busicantly in a two week period of ness with the city. This is to time. A letter to the water usavoid conflicts of interest. ers is to be drafted and mailed. There is no application availSecondary waiter should only able for a dog kennel license. The be used between the hours of 5 Animal Control Ordinance states a.m. to 10 a.m. and from 5 p.m. that $10.00 per dog is required to 10 p.m. They said, secondwhen you have a kennel. ary water should not be left on all night and secondary water connections water Primary outside the city will be decided is not to be used on Sunday. u ii !!', v fi".t B .sfi-m!- .some . ! Recreationists say Clinton Gore rulemaking side steps Regulatory Flexibility Act and multiple-usrecreationists say the Clinton Gore roadless rulemaking process denies their right to appeal the administration's forest land legacy proposals. The Coalition also testified recently before a House committee that the Roadless Initiative failed to fully analyze economic vehicle impacts to (OHV) businesses. A few years ago, this same apparent lack of a public appeals process in the Salvage Rider, a proposal to harvest dead or dying trees, is what green groups declared as logging without laws. Historically, the forest planning process has allowed various interest groups and individuals to challenge or appeal gov- prepares to introduce legislation that will try and make sure that the public is not being bypassed the administrations by rulemaking process, some multiple-use interests find it strange that greens are crying foul be- were deficient. These provisions of the National Environmental Policy Act were championed many years ago by greens because it gave them some say into how public lands were managed. As Senator Larry Craig embattled Interior Secretary under Ronald Reagan) was president and he used a rulemaking process to deny enviros their right to the public appeals process?" Amador continued. When it has taken the Forest Service three vears to do an en- - Off-roade- e ernment decisions they felt (R-I- 1 cause dirt-bike- and rs snowmobilers are saying they want to have access to environmental laws. Don Amador, the western representative for the Blue Ribbon Coalition, says, I find it ironic that die ChntonGore administration and greens are using the rulemaking process to deny us our rights to appeal deficient as- pects of the closely linked Roadless Initiative, the Forest Planning Rule, and the new Road Transportation Policy. "I wonder how my would like it if James Watt (the AGENT-WH- Visit our new location on May 1st 1489 Pinnacle Drive Price Fax 613-905- CALL ME FOR A FREE PROTECTION PREVIEW. Tracy Wilcox 71 S Center Street, cd.UU" 1 rtAUNtmr WILCOX LAUNDRY rawwr DRY CLEANING & large Capacity v, AYh ijstaje MAGKUS0K rLUMBER For all your Buildtnq Needs A Lumber Hardware Plumbing Electrical Paint 495 E. Main, Casiie.Dale Washers 61 S Center, E Castir Dale 381-263- 381-257- 4 5HZEE TIRE KING Jim 8 Paul Pugliese 535 East Mam. Puce Biaw Service Shuck & Sti uts 637-TIR- 637-647- 3 iluntminiii) Open 6:30 Show at 7 ends soon CHICKEN JfSGPPJa www.reel.iom hi(kenrvn Coming- The Perlect Storm. The Kid, Rocky & Bullwinkle. Pokemon 2. What Lies Beneath Emerv County fair Awn. E Tires for. trucks, cars forerun cars, RV s coimsT Contyjfanh to Perforin July 27th 2050 if 7 pm at Cijtle tile f.odcc Ground) 4-- ADVKUSftiBE This Space Reserved single campground, I think the administrations misuse of the agencys rulemaking process to some salvage" and sort of political legacy is really shortsighted and benefits neifast-trac- k Amador concludes. In testimony before the House Small Business Committee, Adnea Cook, public lands director for the Coalition, said, OHV related businesses in states where national forests present the dominate land base... are vulnerable to policy changes that will result m closures." The Forest Service is required by tenets of the Regulator) Flexibility Act (RFA) to fully analyze economic impacts to businesses if the amount of harm exceeds $100 million because it would constitute a major fedetal action. The agency has issued a general disclaimer for the roads rule, stating thut it merely signified a change in definitions and thete-futhad no economic impact. e Ettl's Oi.mP Semi 6'lLL't o cal 4 Call Jenni for our CHEAT ( pg bo 141'? station. She attended Ketterlinus High School, w'as on the National Honor Roll, and was one of the 500 top scholars in the nation. She had a teaching scholarship to Florida University, but gave it up when she came to Utah. Gareth had served in the U.S. Navy during the Korean Conflict, but was never in Korea or even on the Pacific Ocean. He was a diesel mechanic on a mine sweeper and visited many of the South Atlantic Islands, Scotland, and Canada. He had a Navy friend w'ho w'as married. The coupie knew Paulette, and made the introduction. Paulette knew when she saw Gareth the first time that he was the one". She became interested in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints through Gareth, and was baptized a member at age 19. Gareth was discharged from the Navy after serving from No-v ember 1951 to November 1955. At his, and his parents, invitation Paulette came to Utah, and lived with his parents for a time before getting an apartment of her own. She and Gareth were married in R.eno, Nevada, on Sept. 20, 1958. They were sealed in the Salt Lake Temple on Feb. 17, 1960. They lived in Sandy, where Gareth worked for Gibbons and Reed Asphalt Products, at a water treatment and analysis company, and on road work. He became interested in working at Consolidation Coal Mine, near Emery, after his cousin, Joe Dale of Ferron, encouraged him. He worked there until the mine was mostly shut down in 1990. They brought the first manufactuied home to Emery. Gareth then worked for the National Park Service in the Canyon Lands area. During this time of being apart, they became aware they each had a natural sixth sense that they knew whenever the other was in need of help or in trouble. Prayer kept them going many times. While living in Sandy, they had three children. Chad was born March 10, 1961, their daughter Temple was born on May 18, 1963, and Ryan was born June 20, 1966. They have seven grandchildren living in Ohio, California, and Utah. Because of Paulettes very serious and challenging health problems, they have both done what they could do in the community atid their church. Both ate awute of others needs and concerns and help as they can. They are valued members of the Littery Senior Citizen group. Dentures $550.00 in FLUE 175 in mn (sc Your Ad. Custom Set: Full Upper 8 Lower Economy Set: $450.00 Full Upper & Lower 1 160 Huntington, Utah nturt mlurnutiun to1 ga-LL1- Cost ." rMrr. r o e.rr s Name advertising rates 7 vironmental assessment for a cun mu snt for 653-22- 1 2 COWBOY POETRY Alignment Was1 Though neither Gareth or Paulette were born in Emery, they have lived diere for 20 years and think theyll stay. Gareth was born on Jan. 20, 1932, in Duchesne, the son of Frank and Florence Moulton Young. He went to elementary school in Richfield. He loved winter sports, but was also a champion at playing in marble tournaments. No one had much success at beating him. His father was a carpenter and road builder so he worked away from home a lot, and was drafted into the Navy in World War II. His mother bought a home from her father in Salt Lake City so Gareth attended Granite High School. He spent summers in Duchesne helping on his grandparents farm. Paulette was born July 18, 1937, in Jacksonville, Florida, the daughter of William and Florence Pendarvia Wotruba. She was active in sports in her youth, and spent hours running on the beach. Her grandparents were quite involved in raising her. They had a large garden and her grandfather kept the stores in town supplied with produce. She was a very' good student and active socially. One year she was totally in charge of the Baptist Youth Conference in the area. She was active in singing in musical groups. She sang solos, and her girls trio sang nearly every Sunday on the local radio ther wildlife or humans, O TAKES CARE OF THEM? Gareth and Paulette Young eco-frien- HtNSUfttNCE PEOPLE WHO DONT HAVE AN Senior Citizens of the Week cm a Pimm - ' Address ft tuvi AUll, $325 Loch MC JMLach Insurance Visa Up Huonoji, Uk. Point fWliw , . hm Comullolion Hanson FoU-U- r 472-555- 6 Ad,ui.nlv |