Show I r NOTICE PLEASE: The Salina SunGunnison ley News does not endorse promote or encourage the purchase or sale of any product or service these newspapers advertised Advertisements are the sole responsibility ol the advertiser The SaJinaSunGunnison Valley News hereby disclaims liability lor any damage suffered as the result of this newspaper The Salina any advertisement SunGunnison Valley News is not responsible lor any claims or representations made advertise- use of 3200 of water from Twelve Mile Creek The water has been used for storage in Deep Lake and Shingle Mill Reservoirs Robert L Morgan PE State Engineer Published in the GUNNISON VALLEY NEWS February 3 10 & 17 1993 ments fftis newspaper The Salina SunGunnison Valley News has the sole authority to edit and locate any classified advertisement as deemed appropriate The Salina SunGunnison Valley News reserves the TFN right to refuse any advertising PUBLIC NOTICES The Sevier School District Your Right to know what your government is transacting NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE The following described properly will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale at the front steps of the Sevier county Courthouse 250 North Main Street Richfield Sevier County Courthouse 250 North Main Street Richfield Sevier county Utah on 23rd 1993 at Tuesday February 12:00 pm noon of said day for the purpose of foreclosing a Trust Deed executed by Douglas K Prisbrcy and Janice VPrisbrey in favorof Steven L Kicscl and Rebecca Kicscl covering real property located in Sevier County State of Utah and more par- ticularly described as follows: at the Northwest Commencing comer of Lot 3 Block 26 Plat “A” SALINA CITY SURVEY and run-- J ning thence East 2145 feet thence South 875 feet thence West 2145 feet thence North 875 feet to point of beginning Dated this 25th day of January 1993 D MICHAEL JORGENSEN Successor Trustee Published in theSALINASUN January 27 February 3 and 10 1993 NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following applications rc- OF TIME questing an EXTENSION WITHIN WHICH TO RESUME USE have been filed with the State Engineer It is represented that addi- tional time is needed within which to resume the beneficial use of water in SANPETE County Persons objecting to an appli- cation 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 1636 plicate with the State Engineer West North Temple Salt Lake City on or beUt 841 16 (801) fore March 16 1993 PROTEST MUST BE LEGIBLE WITH A ADDRESS These are informal proceedings as per Rule of the Division of Water Rights jji Jjie of Gunnison Irrigation pany Inc has been filed to name Annual Com- resume USU SEVIER EDUCATION BOARD CHANGES DATE BACK TO FEB 11 FOR MEETINGS HEARING Board of Education has changed the date of the February Work Session and February Board Meeting the second time Both will be held on the originally scheduled date of February 11 1993 in the North Sevier High School 350 W 400 N Salina Utah The Work Session is from :00 pm to 3:00 pm and the Board of Education meeting starts at 3:00 pm A public budget hearing will be held at 3:00 pm as part of the regular meeting for the purpose of revising the fiscal year budget We apologize for any confusion these dale changes may have caused Signed: Samuel D Ware Business Administrator Published in the SALINA SUN February 10 1993 PUBLIC NOTICE A Full time position is available in the Sevier County Recorder’s office until February 19 1993 The position requires the following: computer skills legible handwriting some heavy lifting microfilming record keeping working with the public and related skills will be taken at Applications Job Service in Richfield Utah for this position Salary will be from $90000 to $100000 per month depending on qualifications Sevier County is an equal opportunity employer Published in the b ALIN A S UN February 10 and 17 1993 PUBLIC NOTICE FAILURETO COLLECTROUTINE SAMPLES BACTERIOLOGICAL 1993 DATE: February The National Primary Drinking Water Regulations require that we inform you that the Salina City water system management has failed to collect 0 of the 3 samples required to be taken during the month of December Routine testing is used to ensure that the public is provided with safe drinking wqter Water quality may change wiihout any visible environcation due to unanticipated mental factors For this reason we are required to sample on a monthly basis The reason that this oversight is: Samples were taken occurred however they reached the testing facility too late for valid analysis We have reviewed why this error has occurred and have changed our procedures to ensure that this will not happen again Mayor Nyals T Andrcason Salina City Corporation 90 West Main Salina UT 84654 Publ ished in the S ALIN A SUN February 10 1993 Rodeo Queen Clinic set for March Though the cold days of winter make summer rodeos seem far off it’s not too early to prepare for upcoming rodeo queen competitions The 11th Annual Utah State Rodeo Queen Clinic is University on the Logan set for March campus The clinic provides trainwomen to plan to for ing young participate in rodeo queen competitions and those who manage or judge the contests Winners from past pageants will be among staff members for this year’s clinic in addition to Julie Christensen Miss Rodeo Idaho 1992 and first runner-uto Miss Rodeo America The clinic provides opportunities to hone skills in public speakand horsemanship ing modeling Many portions of the clinic are video allowing young women to taped view their performances and receive 18-2- 0 individual critiques from staff members A photo session is set for each entrant negatives providing color photos and to use in upcoming comare urged to Participants petitions clothing they no bring competition longer use for the clothing swap which has become a fun and moneysaving part of the clinic The clinic begins at noon March 18 and ends at pm March 20 Cost is $150 for prospective rodeo queens $55 for parents and $80 for members committee judges and coaches Two college credits can be earned at the clinic for high school seniors or older participants To register or for more inforwrite mation or call J’Wayne McArthur Rodeo Queen Clinic USU 6 Logan UT or University insignias can now be on license plates may be just what you’ve wanted Eight Utah colleges and universities are hoping the new collegiate license plate sales will help disgenerate scholarship money for students advantaged The license places are decorated with academic slogans mascots or insignia of the various colleges and are now available at Dept of Motor Vehicles offices through- It always out the state Fees for the new plates are as of Utah $45 follows: University Brigham Young University $25 Utah State $40 South Weber State $50 ern Utah University $40 Dixie $25 Salt Lake Community College $25 and Westminster $40 Snow College and Utah Val- ley Community college plates will be available in late February or March Janice Perry State Tax Commission Spokeswoman says that since January of 1992 the Utah Statehood Centennial Commission license plate has brought in $800447 with over 4 1000 plates sold Alumni students and supporters of the various universities are expected to react favorably to the designs nccring located at 45 East 500 North UT 84701 Phone Richfield upon payment of $2500 for each set no part of which will be refunded DATED January 23 1993 Wesley K Sorensen Chairman Published in theS ALINA SUN January 27 and February 3 1993 SEVIER EDUCATION BOARD CHANGES DATES OF MEET-ING- S SETS BUDGET HEARING The Sevier School District Board of Education has changed the date of the February Work Session and February Board Meeting Both will be held February 18 1993 in the North Sevier High School 350 W 400 N Salina Utah The Work Session is from 1:00 pm to 3:00 pm and the Board of Education meeting starts at 3:00 pm A public budget hearing will be held at 3:00 pm as part of the regular meeting for the purpose of revising the fiscal year budget Signed: Samuel D Ware Business Administrator Published in theS ALINA SUN February 3 10 and 17 1993 7 NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following applications reOFT1ME questing an EXTENSION WITHIN WHICH TO RESUME USE have been filed with the State Engineer It is represented that additional time is needed within which to resume the beneficial use of water in SANPETE County 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 du1636 plicate with the State Engineer West North Temple Salt Lake City on or beUt 84116 (801) fore March 16 1993 PROTEST MUST BE LEGIBLE WITH A REThese arc inforTURN ADDRESS mal proceedings as per Rule of the Division of Water Rights in the name of Gunnison Irrigation Company Inc has been filed to resume use of 3200 of water from Twelve Mile Creek The water has been used for storage in Deep Lake and Shingle Mill Reservoirs Robert L Morgan PE State Engineer Published in the GUNNISON VALLEY NEWS February 3 10 & 17 1993 survival of fish in reservoirs as winter progresses and oxygen is consumed in the reservoir the situation becomes increasingly critical DWR hopes foran early spring thaw to melt ice and snow on the Snow blocks sunlight reservoir which prevents aquatic plants from public education Many of the lands have been Coal and other minerals generate most of the income from trust lands In 1990 these tracts generated $7 million Let’s look at some of the problems: In 1920 Utah’s Governor commissioned a special investigation of the accounts and records of trust lands and found thousands of to these acres had been conveyed coal companies The same thing had happened in Wyoming however that leased state recovered the fraudulently obtained coal lands Utah did not Utah and Alaska are the only two states with minable beryllium Utah charges only 4 royalty for its There is no economic beryllium basis for such a low royalty rate A few years ago Utah began auditing many of its state mineral A court decided as a result leases of this audit that schools should receive $20 million from coal audits The coal companies are attempting to negotiate a settlement far below the $20 million In 1990 gilsonite generated only $100000 for the schools with companies paying $136 per ton - however they received $ 180 to $200 pei ton for their product Thiscomputes to a royalty rate of less than Companies pay just ten cents per ton for salt mined on school trusi lands and have done so since 1957 Grazing of livestock on trust lands yielded just under $400000 to Utah school land trust in 1990 3 1992 History is gossip that has grown old gracefully —Sydney J Harris However Twenty moose released into the Book Cliffs The Utah Division of Wildlife by photosynthethe reservoir of Resources (DWR) released twenty moose into the Book Cliffs on Satur11 The moose day January 30 adult females two yearling females wind action which aerates the water six female calves and one bull calf Feeding behavior is one indicrews cator that fish are feeling well Ice were captured by helicopter on the North Slope of the Uintah anglers last weekend reported good and moved to Ute Tribal Some took home limits of Mountains success Willow creeks in fish all over a pound and a half At Lands in Hill and the Book Cliffs that time red Glo Bait or yellow The project was a cooperative Power Bait suspended about four effort of the Ute Indian Tribe Utah feet off the bottom produced good confishing action Christopherson Chapter of Safari Club International cluded (SCI) and the DWR The Utah chapter and parent producing oxygen sis Ice deprives - School Trust Lands should provide funding for schools but Arlene Arnold UEA Vice President School trust lands - what’s all I’ve recently been the confusion? given the assignment of attending the State Land Board meetings as an observer from UEA Let me share some history and problems with you Two years before Statehood the state’s Enabling Act dedicated 19 of all lands in the State of Utah to the public schools Utah’s children received more than 7 million acres to be held in trust by our state government to support education These are not state lands They Were granted to the states as a trust for the benefit of school children Originally the intent was to sell as many of the lands as possible Money generated from the sales would go into a permanent account and Utah’s schools would use the interest to provide financial support for Fph Author Visits North Sevier Middle School Lee Nelson author of the popular ‘Storm Testamenf series of books visited North Sevier Middle School last week to give the students tips on writing books and A NSMS student Anthony Van scripts of their own t play centered around Dyke had put together a Nelson’s latest release "Cassidy" The play and lecture were enjoyed by those attending Heavy ice threatens the The trout aren’t out of the woods but recent yet at Scofield Reservoir water sampling conducted by Kevin D WR regional fishChristopherson eries manager gave cause for hope The oxygen level under the ice is about the same as last year which isn’t great but trout are getting by Dissolved oxygen readings hung around 25 to 35 parts per million which could leave a few fish short of breath 5 Generally ppm oxygen is considered the threshold for trout quality of life Because metabolic demands drop in winter trout can tolerate lower levels But prolonged exposure to less than 25 ppm could turn a few bellies up Trout are able to seek out water with higher oxygen explains Christopherson Springs and channels are Trout can generally oxygen-ricsurvive by staging in these areas The SunNfiws Wednesday charges the lowest grazing rate in the nation Interest from New Mexico’s school trust pays 25 of the state’s total public school costs Utah’s school trust pays about of Trust land funds have suffered raids by the state for uses other than schools - despite a constitutional requirement that the state repay any projects Heading the list of projects this year is the Cripple Cowboy Ranch elk habit acquisition This is the second phase in an ongoing project near the Book Cliffs to acquire acreage of prime elk habitat The Foundation and other has already acquired organizations No tranquilizing drugs were The moose were then transwith a sling under the helicopter to stock trailers The unique capture technique was developed over them used ported a period of twenty years catching deer in New Zealand Use In 1983 the trust lost $37 losses million to settle a ‘friendly’ lawsuit Other over royalties from minerals millions were lost from depression era farm loans to farmers and sale of water rights to settlers for $1 It’s been estimated if the state were to repay the trust for these losses plus interest as much as $ 30 million would be added to school lands trust fund Rocky Mt Elk Foundation banquet set for Feb 13 February 13 is the date of this year’s second annual banquet and auction of the Skyline Chapter of the It Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation will be held at Manti National Guard Social hour begins at 5 Armory pm with dinner following at 7 pm A fund raising auction and rafilc will follow dinner and proceeds will benefit foundation programs and elk of SCI donated $5000 organization to fund a an $2500 respectively crew from Helicopter Wildlife Mananiagement (HWM) to capture the mals James Innes Doc Sutherland and two associates of HWM fired net guns at close range to entangle While the animals the moose struggled their captors jumped from the helicopter to subdue and hoglie contributed more than $50000 to this project This year’s banquet will feature a raffle auction and door prizes which will include many rifles and limited edition prints and other prizes The Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation is a nonprofit wildlife dedicated to conservorganization and improving elk ing preserving habitat For more information and tickets contact Ron Greene or Scott Christensen toll-fre- red e number to QCI QU© ST lOIIS Do you have problems breathing have questions about asthma or concerns about respiratory problems? The cold winter months often accompanied by inversions that draare a matically lower air quality lime of year when respiratory problems occur more frequently Avoiding detecting and treating respiratory problems will be the topic of February’s free Deseret News Intermountain Health Care Hospitals Health Hotline The hotline will be held Saturday February 13 from am to pm The toll free hotline number for this area is All calls are confidential about respiratory Questions problems will be addressed free of charge by medical professionals from LDS Hospital Salt Lake City and Utah Valley Regional Medical Center Provo acres of such habitat in Grand County with the Utah Nature Conservancy as funding partner and the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources as conservation purchaser TheRMEF 7400 Utah will receive wild turkeys from other states Utah will be receiving and Rio Grande turkeys from The Divithroughout the sion of Wildlife Resources will obtain wild turkeys from such states as Arizona Texas South Kansas Dakota and Wyoming for release at selected sites in Utah Twenty turkeys will be placed in various areas over the next few years in hopes of viable establishing populations Releases will be on federal state and private lands Transplants will not be done on private lands without landowner ap- proval OF HEART DISEASE A t diet can increase your risk of heart disease your order as though your life depended on it It may can help prevent heart disease and stroke We can tell you how So place Yxi Call American Heart Association space provided as service 1993 American Heart Association |