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Show 10 Sun Advocate, Price, Utah Thursday, August 25, 1988 SEUAOG adopts work program By LYNNDA JOHNSON Staff writer Southeastern The Utah Association of Local Governments Executive Board has adopted a proposed Community Services Block Grant work program for the 1988-8- 9 fiscal year. The money will go toward continuation of a program started last year centered on providing special services to low income individuals residing in Carbon, Emery, Grand and San Juan counties. Allocation of monies was made after an Aug. 19 public hearing. The SEUAOG recently applied for a Community Service Block Grant, in the amount of 76,203, to assist in funding the continuation of the program. Upon notification of the applications approval, the formula to divide the CSBG equitably will include a $5,000 starting base figure for each of two-ye- the four counties. ar The distribution of additional money will be determined by the number, as a percentage of total population, of unemployed or residents in each poverty-levcounty. The AOG will receive 10 for administrative expenses. The Program allots Carbon County an estimated total of in CSBG funds. $23,461.43 Projected amounts for Emery, Grand and San Juan counties are $15,202.37, $11,801.58 and $18,117.33, respectively. el Funding from the grant will enable local AOGs to make employment information and referral, statewide education forumscoalitions, housing and referrals, information emergency services information and referrals, emergency cash assist-anceloan- emergency Hnnotfd goodsservices, surplus Dr. Jacobus Nancy Taniguchi, chair of the department of history and political science at the College of Eastern Utah, has been to elected the Executive Committee of the Utah Endowment for the Humanities. Dr. Taniguchi has served on the humanities committee since 1984. She also belongs to several organizations supporting historical and womens issues, including the Western History Association, the Utah State Historical Society and the Utah Womens History Association. She participates widely on panels and symposia concerning the history of the eastern Utah coal mines, labor issues and Utahs non-Morm- immigrant populations. She is also on the editorial advisory committee of the forthcoming Encyclopedia of Utah History. The Utah Endowment for the if NOTICE TO PAINTING CONTRACTORS Price City will receive proposals for painting the interior of the Social Services The Utah Division of State Lands and Forestry has received an application to lease the following described State land: Township 15 South, Range 10 East, SLB&M, Section 8: N2NW4NE4NE4 (5 acres). Said property is located at south end of Four-Mil- e Hill and west of SR-1Any individual wishing to submit a competing application for the lease or purchase of this property, a portion thereof, or a parcel including any of the above acreage, should do so in writing to the Division of State Lands and Forestry, 89 East Center Street, Moab, UT 84532 before September 30, 0. office building located at 90 North 1st East, Price, Utah. Work will include repairing cracks selected building. Prior 1988. and offices in unique needs of local citizeas. support Building City Hall, Superintendent, Price, Utah, phone Ext. 14 to review the nature and extent of work to be rformed. Proposals should submitted to the City Recorder, P.O. Box 893, 637-501- 0, Price, Utah 84501 no later than Wednesday, September 7, 1988. The contract will be awarded based on the proposal best meeting the Citys needs. sP. Hampton McArthur City Recorder Published in the Sun Advocate August 25, 30 and 1988. NOTICE OF DEFAULT KEY BANK OF UTAH fka COMMERCIAL SECURITY BANK, a Utah Banking Corporation, as Trustee under a Trust Deed dated December 28, 1982, executed by Larry E. Davis and Jody G. Davis, as Trustors, to Commercial Security Bank, (now known as Key Bank of Utah), a Corporation, as Trustee, in which Commercial Security Bank, (now known as Key Bank of Utah), is Beneficiary, which Trust Deed was recorded December 29, 1982, as Entry No. 166625, in Book 224, Page 45, of Official Records in the Office of the County Recorder of Carbon County, Utah, describing the land therein as: Beginning at a point PARKDALE TOWNSITE: and running thence North 90 feet; thence East 150 feet; thence South 35 feet; thence West 20 feet; thence South 55 feet; thence West 130 feet to the point of beginning. hereby declares that a breach of an obligation for which the trust property was conveyed, has occurred, in that the principal and interest installment payments of Six Hundred Eighty Seven and No100 Dollars ($687.00) which the Trustor is required to pay under the provisions of the Trust Deed Note secured by the above described Trust Deed, have not been paid for the month of March 1988 through the present time, and said Trustor has failed and neglected to pay taxes, assessments and insurance premiums. The Trustee hereby declares that it elects to sell or cause to be sold all of such property to satisfy the obligation secured thereby. Dated this 16th day of August, 1988. KEY BANK OF UTAH fka COMMERCIAL SECURITY BANK sRICHARD B. BEST, STATE OF UTAH ) feet North of the SW Corner of Block 17, VICE-PRESIDE- !SS COUNTY OF WEBER ) On the 16th day ot August. 1988. personally appeared before of Key Bank of me, RICHARD B. BEST, Utah, the signer of the foregoing instrument, who duly acknowledged to me that he executed the same on behalf of Key Bank of Utah pursuant to his authority. VICE-PRESIDE- sMary Lew Dunaway Notary Public My Commission Expires: March 27. 1991 Residing at: Ogden, Utah Published in the Sun Advocate August 18, 25 and September 1, 1988. i individuals, Grand Parade There were over 100 entries in the International Days Grand Parade on Aug. 13 saluting Al, the allosaurus. The following floats won trophies and cash prizes: Most beautiful, class of 68; best describing theme, Bureau of Land Management; funniest, Hair Hut; most original, Elks Teen Power; best all around, Smiths Food King; mayors choice, Price city; and sweepstakes, Price city. INVITATION TO BID tained from Councilman Harold Nielsen at 472-545- 0. Helper City reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive any formalities or irregularities in the interest of Helper City. Susan E. Garcia Helper City Recorder Published in the Sun Advocate August 25, 1988. NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE following described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder on the 14th day of September, at 10:00 a.m. at the front steps of the Carbon County Courthouse located at 120 East Main, Price, Carbon County, Utah, for the purpose of foreclosing a Trust Deed executed by Fred L. Dimick and Bobbie J. Dimick, as Trustor, in favor of Utah Housing Finance Agency, as Beneficiary, which Trust Deed was recorded October 9, 1980 as Entry No. 155637, in Book 201, as Page 249, of the official records of the Carbon are, from left, Byrnell Cowan, John B. These U.S. Fuel Company miners were honored last week for having over 40 years of work without a accident. They Armstrong, Bill Jones, Wilford R. Brown and Ray Mcfadden. lost-tim- e Miners receive safety awards Five HIAWATHA U.S. Fuel Company employees were honored last week for their fine safety records. The men, Byrnell Cowan, John B. Armstrong, Bill Jones, Wilford R. Brown and Ray Mcfadden, have all worked over 40 ' years without a lost time accident. Errol Gardiner, general manager of U.S. Fuel, said he was proud to honor these fine employees and wished younger miners would take a lesson. Representatives of the Mine CEU president curricular Staff writer The in extraactivities among high degree of cooperation between Carbon County School District and College of Eastern Utah being achieved is enriching the curriculum of the two high schools and improving the performance of students, Dr. Michael A. Petersen, CEU president said. Dr. Petersen was keynote speaker at the institute for Carbon District teachers held last week at Mont Harmon Junior High School prior to the beginning of school. About 250 teachers attended. With concurrent enrollment and advanced placement and televised courses at Carbon and East Carbon, I see an era of he outstanding cooperation, said. Students from high school are fully prepared to perform successfully in classes with college students. I am proud of the way the college and district have cooperated in utilizing our vocational facilities to prevent of expensive equipment and laboratories, he duplication said. Petersen said he is seeing leadership abilities, academic excellence and outstanding students coming to CEU from the district schools. We have fewer students who developmental inprior to their enrollment in college-levwriting and mathematics require struction el courses. As a parent of three children in the Carbon School District and as a taxpayer who deeply cares about the future of our county, state and nation, I want you to know how grateful I am for the great teachers who work in the schools of the county, he said. I appreciate the extra time you spend grading essays so my children will write effectively, the time you spend away from your own families so that my children can participate in plays and activities and the special discoveries they make under your guidance that make their education so rich and special. I appreciate the love and concern you express and the solid discipline and guidance you provide and the money you spend for extras for which you are not reimbursed. Teaching is an honorable profession which we can take pride in performing. This is a time of tremendous challenge for public education, he said. The three tax limitation initiatives that will be voted on in November must be defeated if we wish to maintain as much excellence as we have so far been able to achieve in our educational system, he said. He said public opinion surveys such as Dan Jones show, surprisingly, that 40 percent of teachers support the initiatives. Maybe they think if they cannot get a raise at least with the initiatives they will pay fewer taxes. Perhaps they believe there really is so much waste and inefficiency that $120 million sRobert C. Hyde Esquire, in his capacity as Successor Trustee Stacy Howard Parsons, Behle & Latimer 185 South State Street, Suite 700 P.O. Box 11898 Salt Lake City, UT 8 PB&LNo.: 002797-- 9 09104.418 SI1042288D Published in the Sun Advocate August 18, 25 and September 1,1988. said the tax Petersen initiatives go too far. He urged the teachers to work during the next 10 weeks to defeat the initiatives. During tliis time of threat to education we must strengthen and support each other, he said. Locals make SUSC honor roll - CEDAR CITY Five students who live in Carbon and counties Emery made the Southern Utah State College honor roll for spring "quarter, are: Jensen, Cleveland, secretarial. Gena R. Dugmore, Ferron, 1988. They .Jena L. elementary education. Janice L. Myers, Huntington, music. Arlene Snow, Huntington, music. Terry A. Johnson, Price, business administration. TI1BATQQO Theater Hotline 637 1705 Wisconsin, Milwaukee LDS Mission. A farewell service will be held for him on Sunday, Aug. 28 at 9 a.m. in the 9th Ward Chapel, Price Stake Center, Price. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. An open house will also be held the same afternoon at the family home, 1348 E. Sagewood Rd., Price. Elder Suggs will enter the Missionary Training Center on Sept. 14. BIGirq 9:30 daily I 7:30 PRICE THEATER lira CROCODILE DUNDEE Daily 7 p.m. All Seats 1.00 KING KOAL II CADDYSHACK BAMBI A (C) SAT. MATINEE FISH CALLED ir 9:00 only 7:00 daily Seat 1:00-92- .00 WAN DA in 1 9:00 Sal. Sun. I Mon. Stirrinf Clint Eastwood '5.00 Cji Starts at Dusk MOTOR VU Fri.. DEAD POOL HEARING & SPEECH CENTER c Deon Platis, PhD, CCC-- A Kathy Olympia, MS Certified Licensed Audiologists Announce their next clinic in Price 100 North 590 East, Suite 5 Thursday, Sept. 1, from 9 a.m. 5 p.m. -- Providing services in hearing aids, hearing evaluations and speech therapy consultation. For Appointment Call From anywhere toll-fre- Wo .. CROWN SALT LAKE Steven Stuart Suggs Elder Steven Stuart Suggs, son of Don and Lorna Suggs and Mrs. Dorothy Mathis, Price, has been called to serve in the in- struction our children receive. Dont you believe that! We can be more efficient in education. We can be more careful in prioritizing the way we spend taxes and in doing so can get better results for the students we teach. But we cant be $1.8 million more efficient. ed purpose of paying obligations secured by said Trust Deed, including without limitation fees, charges, and expenses of Successor Trustee, and advances, if any, under the terms of said Trust Deed. Dated this 11th day of August, 1988. L. Loan No.: hurting the quality of can be cut from public education budgets without cumbrances, the property, for the 84147-089- addresses performance County Recorder, covering real property located at 800 Castle Gate Road, Helper, in Carbon County, State of Utah 84526, and more particularly described as follows: All of Lot 2, Plat A, SPRING CANYON ESTATES SUBDIVISION, according to the official plat thereof, appearing in Book of Plats, Page 190 records of the Carbon County Recorder. Notice of Default was recorded May 10, 1988 as Entry No. 020496, in Book 280, at Page 379, of said official records. Successor Trustee will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, in cash, payable in lawful money of the United States, at the time of sale, without warranty as to title, possession, or enabove-describ- Safety & Health Administration and the mine union were also on hand to honor the five men. Brown had 53 years without an accident, Cowan 46 years, Bill Jones and Ray Mcfadden 41 years each, and John B. Armstrong, 40 years. teachers as year begins ByARVA SMITH Helper City is accepting sealed bids until 5:00 P.M. on Aug. 30, 1988 for repaving of 100,000 sq. ft. of streets consisting of various widths and lengths. Specifications can be ob- The Gardner, from organizations and corporations within Utah. A private, nonprofit agency, the endowment gives grants for community programs which will increase the understanding and appreciation of the humanities in Utah. the to submitting September 1, 100 The programs design enables each county to concentrate on implementing the specific services that best address the repainting proposals, interested persons should contact Mr. Quentin 1988. Published in the Sun Advocate August 11, 18 and 25, es, Humanities is funded primarily by the National Endowment for the Humanities, with additional Humanities appointment PEOPLE MUST PUBLIC NOTICE distribution, food hot meals and community outreachlinkages projects available to eligible, low income residents. community news PUBLIC NOTICES KNOW! THE BECAUSE s, food e t 000 in Utah call 662-432- accept Medicare, Medicaid and most insurance i |