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Show Wednesday, March NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Serial Number NOTICE TO CREDITORS U.S. Department of Interior, Bureau of Land Management, Utah State Office. Notice is hereby given that Ileen Siaperas Has asserted a preference right to purchase the following lands in Carbon County, Utah under the Act of September 26, 1968 as amended by the Act of October 21, 1976: T. 14 S., It. 11 E., SLM, Utah Sec. 28, NWU NW14, SE14 NVV'4. NE' SW'4. Containing 120.00 acres. Purchase money in the amount of $16,800.00 has The been remitted. patent, when issued, will canals, and ditches reserve telephone right-of-wa- power rights-of-watransmission and all minerals to the United States. The purpose of this Notice is to allow any person an opportunity to file objections with the Utah State Office, Bureau of Land Management, University Club Building, 136 East South Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah, 84111, on or before 30 days from the date of the last publication, together with evidence that a copy thereof has been served on the applicant. Published in the Sun Advocate February 20, 27; March 5, 12, and 19, 1980. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Separate sealed BIDS for the construction of Booster Pump Station will be Section 14 received by Helper City, Utah at the office of City Recorder, 73 South Main St., Helper, Utah until 11:00 a.m.. (Standard Time) March 6, 1980, and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud. -- The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be examined at the following locations: Helper City Hall 73 South Main Street Helper, Utah Templeton, Linke & Associates 40 West 2950 South Salt Lake City, Utah Copies of the CON- DOCUMENTS TRACT may be obtained at the office of Templetop, & Linke Associates located at 40 West 2950 South, Salt Lake City, Utah 84115 upon of $20.00 for each set. BIDDER Any submitting a complete bid on the project, upon returning such set within 20 days of bid opening and in good condition, will be refunded his deposit for one set of documents. Any or NON-BIDDE- BIDDER with additional sets will be refunded $10.00 of his deposit for each set returned in good condition within 20 days of the bid opening. DATED February 14, 1980 Lucy Richeda City Recorder Published in the Sun Advocate February 20, 27, and March 5, 1980. NOTICE TO BIDDERS IN THE COURT IN CARBON Obituaries STATE OF UTAH Estate of Calvin A. Jewkes, aka A C. Jewkes, Andrew Calvin Jewkes. Calvin Jewkes, and Cal Jewkes Probate No. 4230. All persons having claims against the above estate are required to present them to the undersigned or to the Clerk of the Court within three months from the date of first publication of this notice, or said claims shall be forever barred. W. Jewkes 144 North Main Kenilworth. Utah 84529 CASTLE DALE-Ar-m- enta Telephone No. Martha Anderson, By 84, died Feb. 27. Keller and Jensen Born May 5, 1895, Attorneys for the Estate Professional Building Castle Dale, to Casper Price. Utah 84501 Edward and Anna Maria 5 Telephone No. Published in the Sun Rasime Peterson AnAdvocate Feb. 27, Mar. 5 derson. and 12, 1980. Married James E. Anderson, July 8, 1915, Castle Dale. Marriage NOTICE TO solemnized in the later CREDITORS MantiLDS Temple. Probate No. 4218 He died June 4, 1968. In the Seventh She was active in the Judicial District Relief Society, Primary Court in and for andDUP. Carbon County, and Survivors: son, State of Utah In the Matter of the daughters, Ross, Castle Estate of MARIE W. Dale; Mrs. Melvin (Lois) Deceased. Burgess, Washington BYERS, All persons having state; Mrs. Ted (Jean) Price; 7 claims against the above Fitzgerald, estate are requested to grandchildren; 19 great present them to the grandchildren; a great undersigned or to the grandchild; great Clerk of the Court on or before the 90th day three sisters, Emma the last Reynolds, Ferron, following publication of this Notice, Emery; Norma Taylor, or said claims shall be Kaysville; Verda forever barred. Roosevelt. Rasmussen, Byers Son Dell, preceded her in 151 South 2nd East death. Moab, Utah 84532 Funeral services Castle sPenelope D. COffman Dale City Cemetery. COFFMAN & COFFMAN Funeral directors, Attorneys for Estate Fausett Mortuary. 59 E. Center St. Drawer J 84532 Utah Riley Moab Published in the Sun Young Advocate March 5, 12, and 19, 1980 Riley Lee Young, 77, died Feb. 19, 1980 in a local hospital. NOTICE TO He was born in CREDITORS to Ferra Huntington, In the District Little Young and Nancy Court Within Louella Green. He was a and for member of the LDS Carbon County, Church. State of Utah He married Roena In the matter of the Johnson. They had 10 estate of ALVA J. children born to them. CLARK, deceased. They were later divorced. Probate No. 4221 The surviving children are Mrs. Deon (LaDaun) All persons having Powell of Murray; Mrs. claims against the above Dan (Sheila) Kravet of estate are required to Riverton, Mrs. David present them to the (Nancy) Sevy of Salt undersigned, who has Lake City, Mrs. LaWana been appointed personal Oliver of Salt Lake City representative herein, or Mrs. Dale (Sharon) Kenl to the clerk of the court on of Granger, Phil Young of or before three months Blackfoot, Idaho, Robert after the date of the first Young of Idaho Falls. publication of this notice Three children or be forever barred. preceded him in death: T. Clark Kenna Powell, Dan Lee Rt. 1, Box 241 Young and Mrs. Merrill 84501 Price, Utah (Betty Jean) Black. Therald N. Jensen He later married Sybil and James T. Jensen Young Porter in Seeley Las Vegas, Nev. His stepAttorneys for Personal Representative children are: Farnun M. 190 N. Carbon Avenue Young of Ferron, Mrs. 84501 Price, Utah (Reva Mae) Myron Published in the Sun Dorrell of Salt Lake, Advocate Feb. 20, 27 and Merril Young of Price, March 5, 1980. and Jerry Young of South Jordon. relocatable classroom of Requisition two Automobile, buildings, for area. the Price-HelpRequirements will be a minimum of one building and a maximum of five to be buildings, determined at time of order. Classroom buildings must be delivered, set-u- p and ready for occupancy by August 1, 1980. Bids, will be publicly opened and read at the Carbon County School Board Office, 65 East 4th North .Price. Utah at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, April 3, or 1980. A certified cashiers check or bid bond of not less than five percent of the amount of the bid. drawn payable to the order of the Board of Education of Carbon County School District, shall accompany the bid. This check or bid bond of the accepted bidder shall be forfeited in case he refuses to enter into the contract or fails to furnish 100 percent performance bond, and 100 percent material and labor payment bond as required by the owner ana the state of Utah. The owner shall enter into only one contract for the construction of the project. The successful bidder to be known as the General Contractor have shall the responsibility for proper execution of all work contracted by him. Numerous Italians, Finns and Austrians left the mines upset over the misweighing of coal and the use of company scrip, Notarianni said. Though the strike withered in 1905, there is an importance here in explaining the No. 25231; Four-Doo- r Sedan The College of Eastern Utah reserves the right to reject any or all bids; or to accept or reject the whole or any part of any bid; or to waive any or informality technicality in any bid in the interest of the College. Only bids giving a firm quotation properly signed will be accepted. and Bid proposals specifications will be furnished upon request. Edward Piacitelli Purchasing Agent Published in the Sun Advocate March 5, 1980 NOTICE TO LIVESTOCK OWNERS Bids enclosed within sealed envelopes and marked razing fy sealed bids for will be received tnc Southeastern Regional Office, Utah Division of Wildlife Resources, 455 West Railroad Avenue, Price, Utah 84501; between the dates of March 6 through March 21. 1980, and will be opened March 24, 1980, at 10 a.m. will The permit authorize the use of 300 AUMs each on 2 Gordon Creek units No. 1 south of Gordon Creek Road and No. 2 north of Gordon between Creek Road May 15 and June 25 in the Gordon Creek Game Management unit. The and grazing Instruction will be on regulations of strikebreakers. Helper incorporated in 1907 as it became a service center to the coal camps which were sprouting throughout the region. These camps included the Kenilworth mine in 1908, mines in Spring Canyon in 1910 and also the Hiawatha mines. With the influx of Italian workers the Catholic Church made inroads in Carbon County. While the Mormons were meeting in the railroads interdominational chapel in Helper, the Catholics erected St. Anthonys church in 1914. The Italians can also be praised for the stone work evident in Helpers commercial district. These structures were primarily erected by Italian stonemasons who started their work after a devastating fire in 1919. This work was financed by the Helper State Bank and the multiethnic Helper Securities Corp., in the late twenties. Due to this financing Helper was active during a economically when Utahs mining towns period were in the doldrums. To respond to Notariannis statements and to give a first hand account of what Helper was like from the thirties on was druggist A1 Veltri. Veltri said he while growing up in Sunnyside he was impressed with Helpers excitement. It was the Broadway. ..the Las Vegas of its day for the mining camps. It was a place of gambling, drinking, bars, sheets, women and Rainbow Gardens, Veltri said. Rainbow Garden was a club having live entertainment during the 50s. It was situated next to the Workmans store. Another attribute that has been lost in Helper is that residents no longer celebrate lifes transitions with as much spirit. dont celebrate baptisms anymore. Why weddings use to last European tradition of getting dressed up on Sundays and visiting nearby residences. On one occasion he recalled Main Street being shut down at the old Strand Theater and the old Newhouse Hotel for an all day dance. During the early part of the century, the area surrounding Helper was farmed intensely to provide supplies for the coal camps. I still cant stand the taste of plum jam because of the visits I had with relatives in Spring Glen, he said. Spring Glen was a wonderland of cows, pigs, goats, gardens and orchards. One products of the jam, Veltri explained. The growing of wine grapes was also popular. Veltri recalled that one could always tell who had harvested their grapes because of a cloud of gnats over the homes where the fruit was stored. Instead of apples, Veltri said, We would give teachers wine grapes. Though most of these attributes are gone, Helper is practically the same architectually. I see Helper like I do a piece of We two or three days here, he said. The city has also lost the of the primary orchards was plum old furniture that you initially feel like taking to the dump. After you polish it you really take pride in it. We have lost our pride and dignity in Helper. But the city does have personality which can be developed, Veltri said. He noted that at its peak Helper had some 36 nationalities. Right now I can think of at least 16 nationalities in the city limits, he added. Helper is also one of the few Utah cities in which residents (excluding the Martin area which was recently annexed) can utilize a network of alleys and bridges to get around the city. It is one of the few cities where you can easily walk into town to shop, he said. With Price planning its third major shopping complex, Veltri admitted Helper has probably lost its bid to be a regional business center. But I think it could be a fine residential area. We have got some he conreal character here, cluded. The next talk sponsored by the Utah State Historical Society, CEU and the Utah Endowment for the Humanities will be given at 7:30 p.m. March 13 at the CEU Geary Theatre. The program will be presented by Dr. J. Eldon Dorman on The Company Doctor: Mediator, Healer and Advisor. Pay plan hassles foreseen by agency The new state pay plan recently announced by the Governor may create some financing problems for state agencies, institutions, and local school boards next year. This was the conclusion of Utah Foundation, the private research organization in their analysis of the Utah classified pay plan which is scheduled to go into effect on July 1, 1980. Rather than a flat 11 percent raise, the new schedule calls for adjustments ranging from 10 percent to 15 percent. For the most part, the largest percentage increases will go to employees in the lower salary brackets, from the increases of less than 11 percent will not be sufficient to offset the increases ranging up to 15 percent in the case of workers. Particularly affected will be those agencies that have a high of proportion lower-salarie- d low-salari- State personnel. appropriations were based on the assumption of an 11 percent salary increase. In many agencies, the cost of clerical while the smaller percentage increases will go to the higher income personnel. Trade and craft employees, d however, will receive an pay hike of 11 percent. In addition to these increases in the overall pay plans, many employees also will be eligible to receive an step increase of approximately three and one half percent. As a result, some state employees will be receiving total salary increases ranging up to 19 percent next year. Foundation analysts point out that while the pay plan provides for an average increase of about 11 percent, the cost will be between $2 - 3 million more than if d increase of 11 an across-the-boar- across-the-boar- step percent grandchildren and 8 step great grandchildren. He has two surviving brothers and two sisters: Clinton L. Young of Mapleton, Lloyd L. Young of Rigby, Idaho. Mrs. Mae Klecker of had been applied, according to estimates by the Legislative Fiscal Analyst. Reason for this is that the largest percentage increases Blackfoot, Idaho, and such increases will exceed 11 percent based on the new salary schedules. The Foundation study notes that local school boards also will experience extra pressure in their salary negotiations with school employee groups this year, as a result of the new pay plan. The Legislature in funding the minimum school program for next year raised the level of school support by 11 percent. This increase in the value of the unit was intended weighted-pupi- l to take care of the increase in salary schedules as well as educational and experience advancement increases. It is expected that this increase school unit in the will finance a raise of between 9 and 10 percent in the overall salary schedules. By contrast, many state state-supporte- d in the same approximate salary bracket will receive increases ranging up to 15 percent next year. It should be pointed out, however, that school generally employees in 1979-8received greater salary increases than did state employees. employees 0 were applied to the grades which contain the largest number of state employees. Savings realized According to the Foundation Mrs. Malinda Hiderbrant of Portland, Oregon. Young worked for the DR&G Railroad in Helper for more than 31 years, 14 with on years graveyard shift. The College of Eastern Idaho was 3rd With 39 speaker; in addition to his Buried in Price City first place finish in Fornesics Team has points. Utah Cemetery. CEU of Debate, he placed second Peacock 41 Neal of won a total trophies in Extemporaneous and 25 other awards in was named the tourfour tournaments held naments outstanding Speaking, third in Inas he picked up 6 formative, and third in this school year. speaker PUBLIC NOTICE The tournaments were trophies and was a Impromptu. John Egan was second at the University of finalist in another. held The Carbon County He won first place in Poetry Interpretation Board of Adjustment will Utah, Central Arizona, meet on March 7, 1980 at Los Angeles and the trophies in Informative and a finalist in Imin the Beehive Hibbard 7:00 p.m. Championship at Speaking, Extemp, and promptu. Heidi courtroom of the Carbon in Prose third a placed CEU. Impromptu Speaking; County Courthouse to was a and Comin Interpretation second the weekend at Last of Carbon place hear the appeal Credit Union for a similar annual Beehive Cham- munication Analysis; a finalist in both Informative and Peruse clarification of for the pionship CEU won the third in After-Dinnbuilding proposed to be sweepstakes award over Speaking; and he was a suasion. locatecf at 745 East 200 Vince Chilcott and schools from Utah, Idaho, finalist in Persuasion. South. McCandless Peacock also teamed Wayne Published in the Sun and Wyoming, with a Advocate March 5, 1980. total of 134 points. with Dean Shimabukuro placed second in Duet was to take first place in Acting. Dixie College Shellie Williams and NOTICE TO second with 128 points, Debate. Shimabukuro CREDITORS and Ricks College of was the meets third best Shelly Babcock placed Estate of Jack E. Koskie, Deceased. In the District Court in and for Carbon County, State of Utah. Probate No. 4226. All persons having claims against the above estate are required to RESTAURANT & LOUNGE present them to the undersigned or to the Clerk of the Court on or Formerly NICK'S CAFE WestHighway before the 28th day of May, 1980. or said claims shall be forever barred. Rib Halibut Seely Personal Representative 763 Molyneux Drive & Price. Utah 84501 1 Telephone No. analysis, there is some confusion as to what was the legislative intent with respect to state salary increases. One section in the state appropriations act states that it is the intent of the Legislature that the classified and trade and for state craft pay plans employees be increased by 11 percent effective July 1, 1980. will recognize the salary inequities that may have resulted for employees due to inflation and to the usual practice of providing the same percentage increase to both low- - and personnel. low-salarie- d high-salarie- d The Foundation report indicates that while the new pay plan may violate the 11 percent guideline established by the ... the other hand, the Legislature also states that it is the intent of the Legislature that administrators of all institutions On Legislature, it does follow the apparent intent that a distinction be made between low- - and personnel. high-salarie- d Farmers want control to reduce SALT LAKE CITY Utah Bureau has Utah senators Gam and Orrin to consider The Farm losses to urged he said. Jake Senate Hatch identifies and predator livestock predators, proclaimed an end to all research involving the chemical toxicant 2195 1080, perhaps the most Bill both lethal effective non-leth- control coyote used in control past years (prior to a sponsoring a Senate bill that would give the devices, methods and presidentail ban on its secretary of interior chemical toxicants to use in the early 1970's), specific instructions on be used. It would also and an end to the permissable predator create a committee practice of denning control measures. consisting of affected killing coyote pups in In a message to each interests to review the the den. senator over Farm activities of the act Bureau's nationwide and recommend action Industry spokesmen to make point out that the teleype network, C. needed Booth Wallentine, control measures sheep UFBF executive vice effective. numbers are 40 Wallentine asked the percent below 10 years president, explained that recent actions by lawmakers to review ago, mainly because the Department of the bill, and, if they predator losses have Interior have virtually feel they can, to join as forced ranchers out of of it. made it impossible to business. Wildlife Cecil Andrus, U.S. numbers use lethal control are also methods. secretary of the reduced by coyotes We must have help interior, recently and other predators. co- al tool nations Fornesics team scores at recent tourneys IUEOAI! er Onleutda-- NOON SPECIALS: pursuant to which the permit will be issued, as well as the forms for Frandsen, Keller & submitting bids, are Jensen available at the Division Attorneys for the estate of Wildlife Resources 90 West 1st North office; address as listed Price. Utah 84501 above. Telephone No. bidding. lublishod in the Sun Published in the Sun Published in the Sun 27: March Advocate February 27; Advocate March 5, 12, Advocate Feb. 5 and 12, 1980. and 19, 1980. 1980. March specifications file in the office of Carbon School District Board Office, 65 East 4th North, Price, Utah, where they may be consulted or secured for the purpose of dispersion Italians, some of whom returned to Italy, others commencing to farm along the Price River and others journeying to Helper where they entered into business, he said. Added to the Italians were Greeks and Japanese immigrants who were brought in as Lee 18 i 1903. -- are I against the Utah Fuel Company in 472-573- 4 Purchasing construction (Continued from Page Armenta Anderson There Sun Advocate, Price, Utah 7C a review gets past Helper's DISTRICT AND FOR COUNTY, Selaed bids will be received by the Board of INVITATIONS Education of the Carbon TO BID County School District at its office, 65 East 4th Bids will be received by North, Price, Utah. up to the of the 7:30 p.m. Thursday, April Department 3, 1980 for furnishing of all College of Eastern Utah, Price, Utah until March labor, materials, and 11 1980 on the following transportation the FOB Utah: for services Price, 5, 1980 Monday-Frida- y Thirf.-Fri- . 5 5, Prime Spaghetti more 11:30 toSp.m. 1 9; Sot. I f " Come in for good ole home cooking " r third in Duet Acting, with place winner in ExMiss Williams part- temporaneous Speaking. icipating in the finals of Vince Chilcott was first Prose Interpretation. The Readers Theatre team of Hibbard, Babcock, Egan, and Chilcott won first place. The week before at a large Junior College Tournament at Cerritos College in the Los Angeles area, CEU won in Oral Interpretation, with Shellie Williams and Phyllis Daskalos in the finals of that event. Miss Daskalos was also a finalist in Persuasion. Neal Peacock won the first place award in Communication Analysis, and Shelly Babcock was a the second place finalist in Expository sweepstakes trophy. Speaking. CEU took the first two Orange Coast College was first and Santa Ana placed in Duet Inplaced third. CEU lost a terpretation; Vince in the semi- Chilcott and Wayne finals of debate and Neal McCandless placed first Peacock and Dean and Shelly Babcock and Shimabukuro placed Shellie Williams placed third. second. The Readers Theatre During the first week of team missed a trophy by February CEU traveled one point. to Central Arizona to Dean Shimabukuro was compete in the Cactus the first place speaker in Classic Speech Impromptu and the third split-decisi- Schools for Utah, California, Texas, and Arizona were in attendance. CEUs Theatre Readers team placed third. John Egan earned first place on Oral Interpretation of Literature and was a finalist in After-DinnSpeaking; Neal Peacock placed second in After-DinnSpeaking; and Shellie Williams finished fourth in the Oral Interpretation Pentathlon. CEU finished fourth in the competition. er er CEUs next tournament will be the Regional Phi Rho Pi Tournament the first part of March and will conclude the com- petition year at the Junior College Nationals in Kansas City in April. Information requested A $3,000 reward has been offered for information leading to the recovery of a $30,000 turquoise jewelry collection which was taken from a Price residence last week. The reward is being offered by Mary Santi, the woman who lost the jewelry at her residence at 483 North First East. Officer Larry Kelland said that Ms. Santi had the jewelry in two cases: a brown suitcase and a brown alligator overnight case. The cases were taken from a bedroom in the home sometime during the weekend. Also missing in the burglary were nine gold glass coasters. Anyone with information can or the police call Ms. Santi department. I 4 I |