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Show ' 19 18.03 ch S 0 deg 20 minW of NE cor Sec 4 T1NR5E SLM th S 0 deg 20 min W 61.52 ch; N 89 deg 53 min W 20 ch; N 0 deg.20minE 68.41 ch S 71 deg 03 min E 21.15 ch to beg cont 129.93 ac Less 39.07 acUWD 356 168.88 22.00 167 21 182 9 neer Cem Assoc 781 Fremont Ave.,Salt Lake City, Utah. Beg SE cor NW14 rds M T1NR5E SLBM: th N alg 14 Sec line 42.5 rds; W 79 rds; S 42.5 or L to 14 Sec; beg Cont cont 53.7 ft wide line sd th rds to 20.26 Ac Exc tr rds & a RW 6 & 8 rds long. S E 79 6.60 30 9 Richard Moench, 618 Crandall Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah Improvements on Reclamation at Rock-po- rt Dam .482.44 75 18 Clarence E. Ranck, SLBM; sd ptbeingonWly RW St Rd; th S 04 deg 18 min W 125.0 ft; W 150.0 ft; N 04 deg 18 min E 125.0 187 BOOK 69 33 Ellen L. Dearden,Hene-fe- r, Utah. Beg at pt on Nly bdry line Sec 9 T3N R4E, East 1481.82 ft fr Iron Pin (desc as being E 943.14 ft equals 14.29 chs fr Nl4 Cor Sec 9) th E 65.2 ft alg sec line; th S 2 deg 00 min E 263.77 ft to State Road; th alg N bdry sd road S 62 deg 20 min W 84.0 ft; N 302.6 ft to beg 0.45 Ac Subj to easement Park CitySchoolDistrict, 159 Sec 33 T 2N R 5E SLM th N 7.194 ch; S 89 deg 30 min E 6.925 ch S 2 deg 45 min E 7.08 ch; S 89 deg 30 min W 7.26 ch to beg cont 5.1 ac ALSO beg 20 ch E & 8.66 ch N of SW cor Sec 33 th S 89 deg 30 min W 12.78 ch; N 2 deg 45 min W 7.08 ch; N 89 deg 30 min W 6.925 ch N 3.26 ch; S 87 deg 40 min E 20.02 ch; S 9.235 ch to beg cont 14.6 ac ALSO beg 8.665 ch N of sw corSEl4SWl4Sec 33 th 10.34 ch; S 89 deg 33 min E 5.4 ch; up river to pt 6.7 ch E of beg; th W 6.7 ch to beg cont 5.97 107.27 ac 119 Roseman, 270 Young St., Morgan, Utah. Beg. 12.22 ch S 61 deg. 05 min. 9 Guy of NE cor SW 14 Sec.. 25 T 3N R 4ESLM th N 40 deg. 18 min.W3 ch; N 83 deg. 10 min. W 1.08 ch; S 37 deg. 40 min. E. 3.48 ch; N 70 deg. 0 min. E 0.9 ch'to beg. . W. U0 167 18 F. Vernon & Velma S. Robert B.Nilson, Judd, 388 West Ctr St. Apt. 1 Bountiful, Utah 84010. Lot 2 Valle Vu Estates Subdivision cont. 5.00 acres. of full load exceed -t- Rocky K. W. Corporation, 1416 Dodge Teague Mgr., Street, Omaha, Nebraska 12 NQ 14 Sec. 35T3N, Acres SW 14 14 KAMA- S- SW R5E-- 20 SW 14 Sec. 35 3N5E 40 Acres North Summit School Dist Code A & D Outside. . . 23.87 in- can Lorin Prescott Funeral Is Held Mountain Energy 68102. A decibels of sound wave develop when the sound intensity gets above 85 decibels. Normal speech is in the 60 decibel range. Act states The Walsh-Hea- ly the permissible noise levels in the number of hours per day at 18.48 160 he measure &0 tensity. Hearing damage 9.24 14 Verl S. Perry & Blaine Cordner, 233 North 9th West, Provo, Utah 84601. 12 interest in underground rights in S 12 NE 14 N 12 SE 14 Sec. 36 T3N R6E cont 60 ac. North Summit School Dist. Code D Out . . Hilda Alice agri- tractors operating at 75 per cent SE Less 5.0 Donald EllsWinters, 2151 E Hackmore worth, St. Mesa, Arizona. Beg 8.236 ch N of SW cor in under- Summit School Dist.Code D Out also the N 12 (NS604E). & interest mechanized noisy farm machines. Tests at the University of Nebraska indicate that most ground rights in S 12 NE 14 Sec. 36 T3N R6E SLM cont. 60 ac. North 59.96 76 24 George Out 13 interest . . . 3.36 David S. Perry, Verl S. Perry, 233 North 9th West, Provo, Utah 84601 14 Estate Contract Less 0.66 5 BYU Provo, Metropolitan Placer Mining Claim Ac (NS604C) M32-2- Modern culture carries the hazard of hearing damage from excessive noise. Research has indicated that some farm workers and other people in agriculture are suffering hearing loss sustained from operating tractors, harvesters, choppers and other Utah. 158 - Lorin Prescott, 86, Kamas, died Dec. 19, 1972, at his daughter's home in Francis. He was born April 7, 1886, Parley's Park, Summit County, to James and Sarah Alvira Pace Prescott. Married Hazel Lef ler, Aug. 30, 1909, Francis; later solemnized Salt May Lake Temple. She died Feb. 24, 1920. John L Garter Dies at Age 69 John Ivan Carter, 69, Coal-vill- e, died Dec. 23 in a Salt Lake hospital. He was born April 3, 1903, St. Joseph, Mo., to George W. and Nora Todd Carter. Married Marvel Buchanan July 1, 1938, Salt Lake City. Mr. Carter was a member Southern Baptist Church; Park City Uintah Lodge No. 7, Former resident Colorado Springs, Colo, until 1967. Retired civil service employe UjS. Air Force Academy, Colorado F&-A- M. Springs, Ham radio operator No. W7FL1. Survivor: widow. Funeral services were held Wednesday in the Walker Mortuary Chapel, Coalville. Burial Coalville Cemetery. Thursday, December 28, was developed and instaUed in 1972. The theme of the Center is "Elk Management in Utah using the Cache elk herd as an example. There are seven displays- ranging from life history of the elk herd to its management. The Center is unique in that people can learn about the herd, then experience the animals through the view of the meadow from the window and sleigh rides out to the herd. Hardware Ranch was developed primarily to keep elk off the Cache Valley foothiUs where they caused agricultural damage. Some 23,300 persons visited the ranch last winter. Persons from every state and several foreign countries have visited the ranch since the Division purchased it in 1946. Visitors are welcome at the ranch, and there is no charge. tarries Hearing Damage Hazard East 4th South, Salt Ernest L. Wilkinson, Coalville, Utah Modern Mechanized Agriculture 35.40 East Hackmore St. Mesa, Arizona. S12S12 Ac Construction of the Center is the first Wildlife Resources project financed by general fund monies. The building cost $85,000 and was completed in 1971. The $9,600 interpretive portion of the building, which was financed by the Division, Lake City, Utah. Mining Claims in Park City School District, Out. . . 2151 4B daily. STATE BOARD 93 New Quincy Mining Co., 132 sleighs The new Visitor's Center on the hiU overlooking the ranch is open to the public concurrently with the sleigh rides and will remain open until 5 p.m. 7.21 307.78 75 36 George & Hilda A. Win ters, Donald Ellsworth, NS-60- C- -l 137 n eration on New year's Day. 12.10 Ac M6-4- 33 to the meadow where elk feed daily. Rides are being conducted from 1 to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday and from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday through Sunday. The sleighs will be in ophorse-draw- 9 0.22 acres 5.50 30 Jeff C. Hayden, 3041 Kanwood St., Salt Lake City, Utah. Improvements on Sec. 32-2- N 5E. . . ft to S line 1 rd ditch RW th E 150.0 ft to beg 0.43 Sec 32 R 2N R 5E SLM cont 160 ac Less 3.854 ac VWD 504 Less 1.19 ac ware Ranch has arrived. Visitors are riding in the Wanship Cottage Sites Subdivision cont. Coalville, Utah Beg 282. 48 ft S & 700 ft N 88 deg 0 min W of NE cor Sec 33 T 2N R 5E SLM th N 88 deg 0 min W 322.34 ft; N 4 deg 15 min E 203.28 ft; S 84 deg 0 min E 442.44 ft; S 75 ft; N 88 deg 0 min W 132 ft; S 99 ft to beg cont 1.6 Ac. 37.96 75 30 Alfred & Pauline B. Rees RFD, Coalville, Utah. Beg S 08 deg 03 min E 910.90 ft & E 1395.64 ft & S 04 deg 18 min W 16.55 ft fr N 14 Cor Sec 33T2NR5E Sleigh riding season at Hard- 22.00 Wilford J Helga H. 3115 So., 1506 E Herburg, Salt Lake City, Ut. All of & Lot THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE 23 Popular Sleigh Siding Season Under Way at Hardware Ranch Velma S. Roger Ferguson, 4201 So. 2200 Wk, Salt Lake City, Ut. Lot 3 Valle Vu Estates Subdivision cont. 5.00 acres . . Frazier etal Trustees Wanship Pio- 17 & Judd, 27 Douglas M Sec F. Vernon Mr. Prescott was a counselor in the Francis Ward Bishopric; officer in Washington Irrigation Co., South Kamas Irrigation Co. Survivors: sons, daughters, Lorin L., Wayne, Mrs. Leonard (Doris) Atkinson, all Francis; Mrs. LaMar (Grace) Frazier, Oakley; Mrs. Laurence (Lila) Colton, Orem; 18 grandchildren; four step grandchildren; 50 great grandchildren; brother, sisters, JohnS., Kent Wash.; Alton Nielson, bothKent Wash.; Christa Leavitt, Neola. Funeral services were held Friday in the Francis Ward Chapel. Remarks were .given by Jaren Housel and speakers were Dale Leavitt, Alma Pace, and lie RusseU. Vocal number by My rla and one by Gordon Taylor. Burial, Francis Cemetery. a given intensity. The permissible range, for example, is 90' decibels for eight hours to only one-quar- ter hour at U5 de- cibels. If work involves noise level exposure greater than the levels indicated in the act, some means of hearing protection must be provided. The noise levels from farm machinery can be reduced by: 0) enclosing the noise source; (2) increasing the distance between the source and the ear, and (3) placing a shield between ' the source and the ear. Where it is not practical to reduce the noise to acceptable levels, ear protectors can be used. Two types are available. One is an insert type that you place in the ear; It should be properly fitted to the user. The other is a muff type that covers the external ear. It can be taken off easily when not needed. These ear protectors still aUow you to hear trouble sounds in the equipment. The muffs and inserts generaUyare available at sporting goods stores, drub stores, and equipment dealers. 1972 ReedBroohs Dies at Age 71 HOYTS VILLE Reed Brooks, 71, Hoytsville, died .Dec. 24 in the CoalviUe hospital. He was born May 5, 1901, Diamond, Juab County, to William Fredrick and Rozina Rose Brooks. Married lone Winters April 1, 1924, Coalville; solemnized Salt Lake LDS Temple. Mr.Brooks was a retired employe, Ideal Cement Plant. widow; son, daughters, Jack, Roy; Mrs. Wesley (Reeta) Webster, Sandy; Mrs. George A. (jShirley) Phelps Salt Lake City; 8 grandchildren; brothers, Henry, Lake Shore, Utah County;' Jesse, CoalviUe; Lynn, Morgan. Funeral services Thursday, HoytsviUe LDS Ward Chapel. Burial HoytsviUe Cemetery. Matilda Siddoway Is Dead at Age 90 Matilda C. Siddoway, 90, died Dec. 19, 1972 in a Salt Lake convalescent home. She was born Dec. 2, 1882, Rockport, Summit County, to William and Precinda Gibbons Oassey. Married Robert D.Sid-dowa- y, Sept. 22, 1902 in Rock-po- rt. Later solemnized Salt Lake Tdmple. He preceded her in death. She lived in Rockport until 1954 when she moved to Salt Lake. She served as Sunday School teacher, Relief Society president, teacher. Survivors: four sons, one daughter, Farron, Fred, Wallace, aU Salt Lake City, Glen Mrs. James (Florence) Hunter, HoytsviUe; 21 grandchildren 55 two great-grandchildr- en, brothers, two sisters, Tom Cossey, Salt Lake City, Harold Cossey, Pleasant Grove, Mrs. Jay (Lila) Stephenson, Bountiful Mrs. Spencer (Erma) Robinson, Twin Falls, Idaho. Funeral services were held in the HoytsviUe Ward chapel Friday. Burial Wanship Cemetery. Farm Buildings Big Accident SHe Some persons think that operating farm machinery in the fields presents the greatest accident hazard in farming. An eight-sta- te survey conducted by the National Safety Council, incidents occur in farm buildings than at any other location. Many of these happen while doing routine chores. About 20 percent of the es- timated 134,000 injuries on terms in these states resulted from accidents in barns and other buildings. The majority of these involved animals and hand tools. Animals were involved in one out of every 10 farm accidents in the states surveyed. Cows of were involved in two-thirthe animal accidents in buildings and in 40 percent of all animal accidents. Horses were involved in 25 percent of aU animal accidents in buildings. To avoid such accidents, use ds judgement in handling and working around animals. Don't crowd animals unnecessarily. Avoid startling animals, especiaUy horses; speak to a horse before you approach it. Power and hand tools played a part in 12 percent of the farm accidents. Since eyes were involved in 35 percent of the injuries reported, this points up the' extreme importance of using safety goggles orrglasses. This rate of accidents also points up the importance. offoUowing standard- safety. Precautions that apply to use of power and hand tools. - Farmers in the surveyed area paid out an average of $137 in medical expenses and hired help resulting from the accidents. The property damage per injury cost them another $41 on an average. On top of that, they lost an average of 10 days time per injury. |