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Show rrrmrm ir'TyyTTTrrrfrrrrfyTWtfrrrrytmfrnri,?y?rTTrttffiiy,8';r?1T' rfrrfrrrrrTrrTr Sun Advocate Price, Utah Thursday February 28, 2002 5A Utah Issues releases 2001 statewide poverty report: r: John Spensko , 7-- v' t &.?, ing and will be dearly missed by his family and a community of friends. Survived by daughter, Mary Ann Nelson, Park City, son, John Ron Spensko, Spring Glen; four HELPER- - John Spensko, age 88, passed away Feb. 27, 2002 at St Joseph Villa in Salt Lake City. He was bora June 27, 1913 in Sunnyside to Leopold and Annie Carban Spensko. Married Ann Savenslty Dec. 24, 1936 in Price V Gindrat, Laurel (Brian) Kitts, Shane (Suzie) Spensko, Chance (Becky) Spensko; 11 Jared, Jessica, KpjXLau-ry- Lindsey, Steve, Mitch and Allison. Preceded in death by parents; four Member of the Catholic i:, . LAWRENCE - Margaret to another stage in her life on Feb. 26, 2002 due to a long battle with Alzheimers cou-rageo- us i and cancer. son-in-la- w, monica, accordion, and had a special love for Polka. He was a past member of the Slovenian Lodge and Price Elks Lodge. John enjoyed hunting and fish Robin Busio . MomwasbomNov.10,1919 .in Lawrence to Susannah d and John G. Ramage. On Aug. 19, 1939, she married her jsoul mate, Melvin F. Jensen, which was later solemnized in the Manti LDS Tbmple for time and all eternity. Mom was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. She had a strong y of the gospel which she loved. She held many callings in the church in Relief Society, Sunday School and Primary. She has ' earned her place in Gods highest kingdom. She enjoyed crocheting, emvi testi-mon- -- Busio; aunts, Mitzi Marinos, Mandy Evans; undes, Peter Busio Jr., George Milkovich, Hugh Jaramilk) and Elmer Evans. Services were Hiesday, Feb. 12, in Grand Junction, Colo. i I i State law allows for another action if apetitioaer is riot satisfied. All entities with a building-zonin- g department and a council or commission that approves the actions must have a board of adjustment The board can overturn die derisions of the building-zonin- g panel and the en board of adjustment has a Very narrow scope, indicates they can Overturn decisions in only four ways." V first wty the memben can overtumadedsion is ifthere was an error in enforcement by the planning department Mother words, ifsomeone makesadecisian based onapersonal feelings or if they dont like someone orabusiness, the board can overturn it" adds Levanger. ; Second, the board can. grant a special exception. V "In actuality, the state statute on this makes the action dependent on the focal ordmance, explains Levanger. But often, the local ordinances fix this are not vety dear, either. Right how, we are reviewing Gaibon Countys oidmanoe in fills area. v .. v &; The fiiird way the board can change a decision is by granting a1variance. briancesareusuatybasedonpracticalitieslike topography. U Ws sometimes see situations whae someone wants do someffiing and the land they are working with will not allow them to follow regular ordinances," pants out Lewsnger.fTTie board of adjustments can let theperson or company go ahead with the project anyway. But people need to realize fiiatfiusaction is only takenimder very narrowarcum- - - Send to or Call 845 East Main -- Price, Utah 84501 637-07- i I i I I ' i ; i I Amount Enclosed: $ i ' In County Only . I Please check one I I , : ) One ( . year $37.00 1 stances. Finally, the board can interpret the zone border onamap may seem straight forward,' ce : ?Wie are here to make sure that the public asawhole is protected," i UTAHS PffiEMIEE IMHIGATIOM SHOW MARCH 6TH 8:30 a.m. 4:30 p.m. -- Oyer 70 booths, product demos and educational workshops for agriculture and landscape irrigation. uut ItuuL iiotuenA. ftifife dfepf dtt t&c pMtfcn facC BUNDERSON Monument. Utd often fyvic Cemetery Lettering QuaBtyMemoriab HomeappohdnnatBavriMile 538 E. Main, Castle Me. . d- - SSEBS y cctflb. jfawife fayi fjfe (Ulfo. S37-440- 0J wtfcvoct mf dmgetf. 7Kdf Soad&dt . Informative workshops such as: Sprinkler options class, funding sources, current update bn proposed farm bill, learn about snowtell & current snow pack conditions, Irrigation management, system Installation, pivot operation and maintenance, etc. CALL TODAY TO RESERVE YOUR SPOT! 798-745- Dr.Poitras and Bruce Carter PA-- Are pleased to announce New Extended After-houClinic rs ; , 4 or Maple View Plaza C i . 940 So. 2000 West, Springville Family medicine General medicine $10 visits CareOne-im- e Urgent pre-registrati- AppoinUnents not necessary Open until 8:00 every weeknight except Friday until 5:00. ; ' - ' . i : r , s ' , Bookcliff Medical Pinza : 435-613-93- 80 U 4 1 14 - . Ait ,;; f to receive class training, booth access, & lunch. $15 at the t-sh- , ' on, irt ' Effective February 19, 2002 -- . downtown Price 590 E. 100 N. Suite 6 t? i , The Welcome Medium. Newspapers. t - beat any quote la UT or C0 45West1stMorth,Prica,UT tor 22 years" t $22.00 Get more Impact in the newspaper. andboundaries.A can be gray areas T7MMX liOH iptMtif- fefe fo stit fife ernie tmorrisi ' ) 6 Month ( . . i! . . -- i I I I 32 . Le-vang- ? i I I I I I w, 381-519- 2 I I I I (Continued from pagelA) conditions based on what is proposed for properties. An example is gas well development on private land. The county has a list of 10 to 20' Name. items that can be put as a conditional use, depending on site location and industrial activities. au major actions Ditwoeioretne Department are presented to I Address the board at moodily meetings. The board consists of seven individuals, I including a commissioner. Members look at and approve or disapI prove actions. However, aU board actions must go before the county I City commission for public hearings and approval before projects can be .' broidering, quilting and cooking. She was a faithful soldier to her husband, working right beside him on the farm while raising a family. She is leaving behind her loving husband of 62 years, Melvin rF. Jensen; a sister, Edna (Carrol) MONUMENTS ' Daniels, Clifton, Colo.; numerous uncles and aunts. She was preceded in death by her grandpar-ent- s, Peter Busio and Caroline Director discuses county guidelines: . Cullurn; one daughter, Judy (Paul) Giles; one son, Darrel .(Margo) Jensen; a daughter-in-laJoan Souza; 11 grandchildren, nine 'six and 17 Mom was preceded in death by her parents; seven brothers and sisters; and two sons, James and Leon. What a marvelous reunion ithey are having. Until we meet again, keep the .home fire burning. Friends may rail for a visitation Friday, March 1, from 5 to 7 pjn. at Ruisett Mortuary in Castle Dale. Funeral services will be Saturday, March 2, at 11 a.m. at .the Huntington 5th LDS Ward Chapel, located at 115 South 400 East. A viewing will be from JO io 10:45 a.m. prior to services. Interment will follow in the Lawrence City Cemetery. if We, as a family, would like to express our many thanks to the 'doctors, nurses, people of hos-'piand county health for their love and care. And thanks also to .her granddaughter, Kendahle, who lived vyith her grandparents, pievoting her love in taking care Jbfthem. Russell Rockwell, Fruita, Colo.; father, Joseph Busio, Helper; mother, Barbara Battison, Salt Lake CSty, grandmother, Ebeaima . GRAND JUNCTION, Cokx - Robin Ann Busio was tragically .taken from us in a freak automobile accident Feb. 8, 2002 in Grand Junction, Colo. Robin was bora on Oct 23, 1959 to Joseph and Barbara Busio in Helper. She was married to Ned Rockwell and later divorced. She was a member of the Catholic Church. She is survived by her son. Will-stea- Everyone loves to read the Sun Advocate! brothers, Leo, Rudy, Louis, Alfonsie; sister, Anna; and Charlie Nelson. Funeral Mass Saturday, March 2, 1 pjiL, St. Anthony Catholic Church in Helper. Family and friends are welcome to gather at Mitchell Funeral Home in Price from 11 ajn. to 12:30 p.m. prior to the Mass on Saturday. Cbmmit-.t- al service. Mountain View Cemetery, Helper. Spring Canyon Local 1681 with 45 years of service. John loved to play the har- Margaret Jensen l, Heather, Ifcylor,. Emily, Church. John was a longtime resident of Carbon County, where he had a multitude of wonderful friends and family. He was a retired member of the UMWA What's more, families hovering slightly above the poverty line are in danger of losing the stability they enjoyed in 2000. . v Employment expansion as well as wage growth slowed and thoisandsofUtahns lost jdbs;yet housing and health care costs continue to rise. Private non-prof-it agencies and state government safety net programs have been comprised by the recession and the tragic events of Sept 11. However, there are several funding sources that will allow state legislators toavoid program cuts without raising taxes, concludes Utah Issues, Carbon County residents may access the oranizatkm report on the Utah Issues website at. wwwAitahissuesorg, low-inco- grandchildren, Timi (Steve) and their marriage was later blessed at St. Anthony Catholic Church in Helper. Ann died on Jan. 28, 1996. the report (Continued from pag4A) Most poverty in Utahsassodated with working individuals and families," points out Diane Hartford, the research coordinator In' the organization. , peopie arc working longer Many hours at multiple jobs, but they still canTt make ends meet, continues the research coordinator for die poverty report According to Utah Issues, the key to helping families is to focus on making work pay and providing adequate employment supports. The employment supports include affordable child care, health care and housingfopromote . Last year was difficult for the roughly 2001000 Utahns living below the poverty line, indicates I. SPONSORED BYHAKWARD IRRIGATION i I i j |