Show Page 8 - Millard County Thurs August LISPS Utah Arts Council 11 1988 issues call for affect consumers entries The Utah Arts Council has issued a call for entries to the UTAH 88: statewide exhibition to open Sept 9 at the Salt Lake Art Center Entries will be accepted at the Salt Lake Art Center 20 S West Temple Salt Lake City on Friday and Saturfrom 10 am to 5 day Aug pm No entries will be accepted after 5 pm either day Up to $5000 will be available in purchase and cash awards to be recommended by the juror Nlatsumi Kanemitsu and determined by the Utah Arts Council’s Visual Arts Committee All purchases will become part of the Utah State Fine Art Collection administered by the Utah Arts Council In addition the Utah Arts Council will select artworks from the exhibition to travel throughout the state as part of its Traveling Exhibition Program Cash awards of $100 will be given to artists whose work is chosen to travel excluding those that receive purchase awards UTAH 88: is open to visual artists residing in Utah Entries are limited to painting which includes but is not tempera encaustic or other wet fabric paper or media on canvas panels is defined as nonSculpture works functional using carving modeling or assembly techniques which include but are not limited to works in sculptor’s clays or plasters synthetic materials stone cement wood fiber metals or found objects new Performance art installations genres and works made form mixed media may be entered if the predominant medium or process fits the above categories There is no entry fee and entrants are limited to a total of three works in this Works more than two competition years old or previously accepted in a juried exhibition sponsored by the Utah Arts Council will not be eligible To obtain an entry form call Sherrill Sandberg or Cary Stevens Jones at the Council’s Visual Arts Program $2 million for older worker employment programs in Utah 1989 and 1988 through June 30 ly is part of $331 million that has been allocated nationwide to 59 SCSEP sponsors and seven national low income older workers Utah can qualify for 398 community service jobs made in possible by $2035221 grants of labor Ann McLaughlin Secretary has announced Funding for the project is provided under the Senior Community Service Employment Program (SCSEP) and is part of $12845214 authorized to continue similar projects in the region of Colorado Montana North Utah and Dakota South Dakota Wyoming In Utah the state SCSEP sponsor is the allocation the of receiving part Utah State Division on Aging and Lake Adult Services in Salt Percy Devine is the City $41 308 program contact Phone: The remaining $1622140 has been granted to two national sponsors to operate progiams in the state: Green Thumb Inc and the US Forest Service “We need the talents and experience of our older workers These workes will have an opportunity to contribute to community projects such as day care centers hospitals programs for the and and conservation handicapped Jobless throughout restoration Changes in state sales tax laws will projects” organizations Indiv iduals w ork in jobs at schools or senior citizen centers in programs for the hanhospitals in fire prevention programs dicapped and restoration and beautification projects In addition to prov iding employ ment for needy jobless workers the program makes possible a number of community services to the elderly including nutrition programs recreation health and home care and transportation may receive annual Participants personal and physical examinations counseling job training if necessary and in some cases placement into regular unsubsidized jobs Participants may work up to 1300 hours hours a week) per year SCSEP participants must be at least 55 years of age have family income of not more than 25 percent above the Federal poverty level and be capable of performing the tasks to which they are assigned Of all SCSEP participants almost 80 percent are over 60 years of age are women more than 30 percent are minority group members Secretary McLaughlin said The funding covers the period of Ju- - Several changes in the state’s sales tax laws take effect in July Among the changes will be a revised way of sales tax on vehicles purchased from private individuals a sales tax exemption for nonresidents who purchase boats or boat trailers in Utah and a requirement for cafeterias in hospitals colleges and universities to charge sales tax on meals sold to the general public The Tax Commission has also modified its proposed position on the charging of sales tax on meals served at church festivals and other charitable fund raising functions These sales are now considered “isolated and occasional sales” and will continue to be empt from any sales tax Under state law the sales tax on a vehicle purchased through private dividuals not a retail dealer will be based on the existing fair market value of the vehicle being sold and the vehicle being traded in Trade-iallowances will be made only for vehicles given or taken in trade and is limited to the fair market value of the vehicle The Motor Vehicle Division will determine the fair market value of the vehicle using current automotive standards also authorized The legislature nonresidents of Utah who purchase boats and boat trailers as well as outboard motors as part of the purchase of the boat to receive an exemption from Utah sales tax This is done by affidavit a nonresident completing similar to that now used for vehicle purchases by nonresidents There are several requirements for the sales tax exemption including the stipulation that the boat may only be used in Utah for 14 days in any calendar year Neither can the boat ever be registered in Utah The exemption is only available for boats which would under normally require registration Utah law and are sold to bona fide nonresidents of the state This exemption does not apply to canoes kayaks or other boats which do not have a motor or sail a new state law also takes On July effect which requires colleges univeras sities and employee sell meals to the in t general public to charge sales tax on those meals However if the cafeterias are limited only to employees of the stitution then the tax exempt status can be maintained The cafeteria must in that case be physically separated from access by the general public The two 1350 foot towers of the World Trade Center in New York City ottupy only two acres but can accommodate 130000 people SUTHERLAND 1 A Garth and Wendy Green and family made a trip to Patterson California to visit with brother Mark and Elna Jeffery and family They visited a few places of interest such as the artichoke the artichoke center of the plant world also the Hershey Chocolate Co This company gives 50 to 55 of their profit to Children’s Hospital Each of the family members received a 40 cent Hershey bar for a treat at the company Carmen and Melvin Hepworth attended the Hepworth Reunion at Bear After the reunion Lake on Saturday they drove back to Cedar City Michael and Elaine Rose and children Julie Dale and Jordan Dean spent a few days in sourthern Utah touring the canyons Ruth Jones spent a week in Smithfield watching after the children of son Wayne and Judy Jones while they had their vacation Carolyn and John Schwab and family spent a week in Sutherland with her folks the Jones Also Garth and Patty Jones and little daughter were here to visit with the Rulon Jones Carolyn and John are from Salt Lake Garth and Patty are from Provo President and Mrs Lorene Smith and Jennifer spent a day or two in Cedar City They attended the Shakespearian Festival and Lorene attended Relief Society with Stephanie Stephanie gave a talk We have heard from Horace these words: “Years following years steal something every day At last they steal us from ourselves away” These lines in some ways may be so— that each Eda Christensen Ph: Bruce and Sharia Anderson are proud parents of a little son born on July 28 at Utah Valley Hospital in Provo Sharia’s mother is here staying for a few days to help out The little one will be named Clancey Richard and Karen Lovell are proud parents of a little daughter born on July 31 at the Delta Hospital She will be named Karlee She has two sisters Keri and Kelli also two brothers Raymond and Ronald Karen’s mother and father are here for a few days to help out Visiting with EIzo and Diane Porter were his brother and wife from Calif Moyle and Marjorie Anderson and family from Payson came down and spent the 24th with his mother Helen Anderson and brother Bryant and Carolyn Anderson and family Helen is spending this 'weekend in Payson with her son Moyle Anderson and family Felicia Facer spent a few days in Orem helping Evelyn Bowen with her baby while Evelyn packed to move to Provo Teena Alldredge is spending a few days in Salt Lake with her sister Gerry Helen Anderson went to Fish Lake for a few days with Fred and Margene Anderson and their children Mary Ellen South and some of her children have been visiting from Phoenix AZ with her parents James and Mary Anderson Lee and Janet Evans have been down twice from Springville for birthdays of Bobbie was 10 on their grandchildren July 27 Ryan was 8 on Aug 2 The George and Susan Finlinson reunion was hosted by the Joshua and Ida family on Sat July 30 at the Oak City park and hall Old family pictures and relics were on display After the lunch hour there was a program which each family participated in 400 were in attendance KANOSH AI'S cinren - ngm Mtu irit need by The First Amendment which sivs in no uniertnn terms that G'nttress shall make no law abridgin': the freedom of speech tomn ip ii want h I’s to idd ot exampii in a I0''' p C Mmiiewta''s 4i'’o('t thi m slid eo'emmtri’ should prohibit expression ot icws that ot id ix'opie to somnnt or loivnt acts Toubie is it someone eUes rid't to express m unpopular u - ignored t xiav vour right mav express different be ignored tomomrw n ichi k a ot pi opli iid- - 't of "n Oneotttx best wav s to teavixirtn edimot expression I'tou-- n B speaking up tor The irst Amendment Fteespsech Margaret Probert Jo Probert 20 beloved daughter sister and aunt died August 8 1988 in Cedar City Born Utah to May 29 1968 in Gunnison Carl and Gloria Hill Probert She is a graduate of Millard High School student at SUSC and member of the LDS Church She is survived by her parents of Scipio grandmothers Grace Robins of West Valley City and Faye Hill of North Ogden sisters and brother: Mary Ann Probert St George Utah Mrs Edward (Carol Jean) Cassity and Steven and Leslie Probert all of West Jordan Utah Mrs Jeffery (Patricia) Schena of Delta Funeral services will be held Thursday August 11 1988 at 12 noon in the Scipio LDS Ward Chapel Friends may call Wednesday evening from 7 to 9 pm in the Olpin Mortuary in Fillmore and Thursday one hour prior to services at the ward chapel Burial will take place in the Scipio Cemetery under the direction of the Olpin Mortuary from passing day steals something ourselves away But each day used well also adds something everlasting to our lives It is good that there arc times and seasons for the searching of ourselves As we go about our daily rush and routine we are often unaware of the for our restlessness We reasons sometimes set our hearts on things we wish we had We sometimes get what find we thought it was we wanted-ait doesn’t mean as much as once we thought it would There are times we wonder why all the push and pressure Christina C Miller Fillmore— Christina Cherie Miller 20 died August 8 1988 in Cedar City 1968 in Fillmore She was born April to Charles R and Mary Hook Miller She is a graduate of Millard High School and had attended Weber State College Member of the LDS church Survived by her parents and grand-- ' mother Helen Hook of Fillmore brother and sister: Charles C of Coalville Utah Cynthia M Syme of Ogden Also survived by two nephews and a niece: James and Jennifer Cluff and C J Miller She was preceded in death by a sister Charlotte Yvonne Yeasley Funeral services will be held Friday August 12 1988 at 11:00 am in the Fillmore Ward Chapel Friends may call Thursday from 7:00 to 9:00 pm at the Olpin Mortuary in Fillmore and on Friday one hour prior to services at the ward chapel Burial will take place in the Fillmore Cemetery under the direction of the Olpin Mortuary and pursuit and times to ask ourselves what it really was we wanted Beauty? Physically it faded so fast There is not much there to tie to But there is beauty all around and deep within if we have eyes and hearts to see that it is so Excitement? Excitement soon loses itself in search of excitement And as to things material-- if we have little a little more means much For peace and contentment and the everlasting things of life for happiness and gratitude that come to where we are willingness to become what we can become OAK CITY Dathel Whitaker Ph tospeik lu'minJ IUEIUOMAmI IIM Dora Rose Ph: Nora Price and her son Lee have vacation returned home from a in the Daniel and Big Ptney WY area where they visited the Charles and Marfew families Lee Price a vin days spent on a back pack trip with his brother Marvin and son Tyler where they did some fishing Around 140 people gathered at the Kanosh City Pavilion on Monday 1988 to join with the Calvin August Kesler family Among those in attendance were mambers of the Kanosh Elder’s Quorum and other men who helped build the iVi mile pipeline from a spring to Cove Fort Special guests were President Gordan B Hinckley and wife and Sherman Hinckley (a brother to Mr Hinckley) The pipeline water is basically to be used for fire protection and beautification The first water line was made of wood the second one made of clay There were one or two others later but the recent one is plastic A dutch oven meal was prepared and served to the group followed by musical numbers from Roy and Patsy Johnson who also led the party members in group singing Remarks were given by President Hinckley and his wife Visiting at the home of Maria Whitaker of Salt Lake City for three Carolyn days were her daughter Wunderlich and her 3 children Jeremy Mark and Hollte along with Carolyn’s married daughter Sherte from Springville and 2 children Karisa and Jarod public notices Public Notice Advertising Protects Your Right to Know ORDINANCE NO 88-7- 3 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER SECTION OF THE REVISED ORDINANCES OF FILLMORE CITY (1974) AS AMENDED BY REPEALING THE PROVISION REQUIRING AN ANNUAL TAX FOR DOG LICENSES TO BE PAID ON OR BEFORE MARCH OR EACH YEAR AND ENACTING A NEW PROVISION REQUIRING THE PAYMENT OF AN ANNUAL TAX FOR DOG LICENSES ON OR BEFORE OF EACH YEAR AND JANUARY PROVIDING FOR A LATE FEE PENALTY FOR FAILURE TO MAKE SAID ANNUAL TAX PAYMENT ON OR BEFORE MARCH OF EACH YEAR The City Council of the City of Fillmore Utah referred to herein as the "City Council" recites the following as the basis for adopting this ordinance: A Fillmore City has jurisdiction under the laws of the State of Utah to license tax regulate or prohibit the keeping of dogs B The City Council has determined that the current annual tax for dog licenses which becomes due and payable on or before with the March of each year is inconsistent payment of other annual taxes for licenses which are due and payable on or before each In of order to make year January a more uniform system for date of payment of said annual taxes or license fees the ty Council desires to amend the current dinance to require payment for said annual tax for dog licenses to be due and payable on or before January of each year in lieu of the current March due date C Pursuant to Chapter 5 Section of the Revised Ordinances of Fillmore City as amended the City Council shall (1974) hereafter adopt a resolution setting forth a fee schedule requiring all persons who own or keep a dog or dogs over six (6) months old to make payment to the Fillmore City Treasurer based on said fee schedule the failure of which shall subject said person to a late fee penalty as provided for and set forth in said resolution D Fillmore City has the power and authority under the laws of the State of Utah to enact ordinances the violation of which will subject a person or entity to criminal sanctions and Fillmore City has exercised said power by adopting ordinances as set out in the Revised Ordinances of Fillmore City as amended together with other (1974) enactments of the City Council NOW THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of the City of Fillmore Utah: Section Ordinance Repealed Chapter 5 Section of the Revised Ordinances of Fillmore City (1974) as amended is hereby repealed Section 2 Registration and Annual Tax of Dogs The following provision is hereby adopted in its entirety as Chapter of the Revised Ordinances of tion Fillmore City (1974) as amended: Registration and Annual Tax of Dogs It shall be unlawful for any person to own or keep or harbor a dog or dogs within the limits of Fillmore City without first making application to the City Treasurer purpose and paying to the City Treasurer for the benefit of the ty an annual tax in the amount set the City Council by resolution by Said annual tax shall be paid on or before January of each year and all dogs acquired afier January of each year shall be registered within ten (10) days after such acquisition This section shall not become operative on young dogs until they are six (6) months old Section 3 Late Fee Penalty Pursuant to of the Revised OrChapter 5 Section dinances of Fillmore City (1974) as the City Council shall adopt a resolution for the purpose of setting a fee schedule requiring all persons who own a dog or dogs over six (6) months old to make baspayment to the Fillmore City Treasurer ed on said fee schedule According to the terms of said resolution the fee due and payable pursuant to this section shall be due and shall be delinquent after January March of each year Thereafter all persons who fail to pay (he required annual license fee for a dog license on or before March of the same calendar year for which said fee becomes due and payable shall be assessed an additional fee prior to obtaining a license under said Chapter 5 Section of the Revised Ordinances of Fillmore City (1974) as amended Said fee schedule and late fee penalties set forth in said resolution shall be amended from time to time by resolution upon a finding and determination made by the City Council that said fees and late fee penalties necessitate an increase Section 4 Effective Date This ordinance shall become effective upon publication Section 5 Publication This ordinance is ordered published in the Millard County Chronicle Progress a newspaper having general circulation within the City of Fillmore Utah In the event that Section 6 Severability any provision of this ordinance less than the entire ordinance is held invalid by a court of competent jurisdiction this ordinance shall be deemed severable and such finding of invalidity shall not affect the remaining portions of this ordinance Section 7 Repeal of Conflicting Ordinances To the extent that any ordinances resolutions or policies of the City of Fillmore conflict with the provisions of this ordinance they are hereby amended to be in accordance with the provisions hereof PASSED AND ADOPTED this 2nd day of August 1988 KEITH GILLINS Mayor JACK MCBRIDE Mayor Pro Tempore Attest: CAROL WISE City Recorder Published in the Millard County Chroni1988 II cle Progress Aug ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Separate sealed bids for construction of the Delta City Airport Improvement Project for runway 1634 will be received by Delta City Corporation c o the Delta City Public Works Director 76 North 200 West Delta Utah 84624 until 5:00 PM Tuesday August 23 1988 at which time the bids will be publicly opened and read aloud Contract Documents may be amined at Intermountain Contractors Plan Rooms at 1743 West Alexander Street Salt Lake City Utah at 313 East 1200 South Orem Utah and at the office of Delta City Corporation 76 North 200 West Delta A 5 percent proposal guaranty is required The bid bond form included in Division shall be used and submitted with the bid The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids of the Plans Specifications Copies and Contract Documents may be obtained at the office of Creamer and Noble Engineers 435 East Tabernacle St George Utah upon payment of a' fee of $3500 none of which is refundable A prebid conference will be held Tuesday August 16 1988 at 200 PM d! the Delta Airport All contractors bidding should attend the conference Published in the Millard Counts Chronicle Progress Aug & 18 9b |