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Show mJL I 1 Volume Eureka, Utah 84628 Seventy-Nin- e Mew fire irueft March 25, 1983 discussed by County At the March 7 meeting of the and the Rockwell Ranch in the West Nephi City Mayor Robert Steele, Board of Juab County Com- Desert. Mr. Hart told the com- Frank Booth and Glen Greenhalgh (councilmen), met with the commissioners, business matters missioners that the new Hydro-Pladiscussed were many and varied. is causing a problem with the missioners about the franchise that Juab County Fire Marshal, Greg Wildlife Resources agency. Nephi City has with electric power nt Newton, informed the commission on the prices for parts needed to build a tank truck out of the 7 4X4 and said that there is a unit available for $1,900. Greg was instructed to go ahead and get it. Bert Hart, Tom Jensen and M-3- Stewart Jacobsen representing the BLM inquired about the possibility of the county maintaining the road that goes from Highway 148 to Little Sahara. Commissioner Garrett explained that the ciounty could help in the summer but not in the winter because the county has taken over the old 91 highway and other roads that must be kept open. Number 12 Commissioner Morgan told the Blm that he had been contacted by the Nephi Jaycees about putting some concessions out on the Sand Dunes for the Easter weekend. They suggested that the Jaycees write a letter to the BLM letting them know what they had in mind. Thomas Koseki and Tony Clem-me- t, Salt Lake City, met with the commission concerning setting up some concessions on the Little Sahara Sand Dunes for the Easter weekend. They were told that they need to get permission from the Bureau of Land Management. Both The wilderness study being done groups were reminded by the by the BLM was discussed. Two of commissioners that no beer can be the areas being studied are in Moab sold. r and they asked that the county hold Utah Power and Light Co. to the contract they have with Nephi City. The city officials also expressed their concern about the state considering northern Juab County as a possible site for the new prison facility. They feel it could be an asset to the county if the state was forced to put it out in Dog Valley west of Nephi instead of close to the Juab-Uta- h County line. This way be close to Nephi for would they purchasing and hospital care. Mayor Steele feels like it could boost the economy in Juab County. Sheriff Dave Carter also expressed his feeling on the matter, saying that he is concerned that the crime rate in the county will go up. His opinion is IPA sells more bonds that the whole state will be open for the jobs and that the prison would go north for medical help and supplies. The Intermountain Power Agency Greenhalgh asked that the City and announced the sale Thursday of $900 County Planning and Zoning Committee meet together con- million in Revenue Bonds for the cerning the development on the continued financing of the construction of the Intermountain south end Of Nephi. Power Project. Sheriff Carter told the ComThe offering is the fifth since the mission that the supplement wage the BLM gave the Sheriffs Project began financing in January 1981 and brings the total financed for Department has been cut by $2,000. construction to $2.4 billion,' or 40 These funds have been used for extra hours for the Sheriffs percent of the total financing Of $5.8 billion for the two unit 1500 MW Department and ambulance crews during the busy season out on the power plant. desert. County Attorney Donald J. Eyre, Jr. said that there is certainly The issue is the largest municipal a need for the ambulance out there financing in the history of the state and suggested that the county of Utah and the largest new issue provide at least minimum help. He financing for a joint action agency in also suggested that it would be well the country. The size of an issue is to make sure that the individuals determined, in part, by market who are responsible for the ac- acceptance. The IPA issue was overtivities insure the county that they subscribed at the $900 million level will be responsible for the EMT even though the preliminary ofservice. Commissioners voted to fering size was $750 million. contribute $1,000 this year only, for the Easter weekend. According to Project officials, this In other business, the county represents investor confidence in issued an easement for the parcel of the project and in its new smaller size. The was recently ground that is jointly owned by the reduced fromProject 3000 a four unit MW, county and city east of Nephi, to to MW a 1500 two unit plant. Deseret G&T for the amount of $500. plant The Agency had not been able to finance for over a year because of A conditional use permit was the negotiations to reduce the size issued to Savage Brothers Trucking and other issues. Company for a building permit. An Interest on this new bond issue open meeting will be held April 4, 10.57 percent, con1983 at 2 p.m. for the Savage averages the average on the under Brothers Trucking permit. Another siderably open meeting is scheduled April 4, four previous issues of 13.21 percent. 1983 at 2:30 p.m. for the Robert Investors are attracted to the interest feature of these Anderson and Grant Worthington bonds. issues are'expected to Future project south of Nephi. be made In final business, approval was quarterly at $300-$40- 0 of a million levels until late 1985. given for the purchase Commercial operation for the first microfilm machine for the Recor- will be July 1986. unit Hpps nffinp tax-exem- Cynthia Swenson Amy Jones Cindy Wilde Five girls chosen to Girl's State Five Tintic High School junior students were selected to attend the 1983 session of Girls State, at a judging meeting held Tuesday evening at the Memorial Building. Chosen were Kristi Sutherland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sutherland; Amy Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Jones; Cynthia Swenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Swenson; Jody Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor; and Cindy Wilde, daughter Jody Taylor Kristi Sutherland pt Joy E. Carlson forms company J & M ASSOCIATES an In- ternational Denver, Colorado based Heavy Construction Consulting Firm was formed in 1982 by Jay E. Carlson Son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeril E. Carlson of Eureka. Before joining Jasper Construction Mr. Carlson was Vice President and Area Manager for S J Groves & Sons Company of Min- neapolis, Minnesota the largest Highway Builder in the U S and one of the Countrys largest Heavy Company currently has Construction Contractors. contracts for Engineering and While with the Groves Company Management Consulting on Projects in Washington D.C., Denver, Jay was responsible for constructing The Colorado, Placerville, California, Seattle, Washington and Min- neapolis, Minnesota. The services offered by J & M Associates deal specifically with the Construction of large Underground Projects including Tunnels for Hydro Electric, Subways, Transportation, Water and Sewer and of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Wilde. Mine Development. Charged with the responsibility of Prior to forming J & M Associates choosing the candidates were these judges: Charles Jameson, Mike Jay was Division President of Drussel, lone Ryan, Launa Jones Jasper Construction Company which in 1980 and 1981 Constructed and Judy Smith. the the Nations Largest Underground Girls State is sponsored by American Legion Auxiliary and is Oil Shale Mine for Union Oil Comslated in June at Southern Utah pany of California at Parachute, Colorado. State College in Cedar City. Multi Million Dollar Underground Projects in the United States, Canada and South America. In addition he was Company Manager of the Firm that Constructed the second phase of The North American Combat Operations Center of The Strac Air Command at Colorado Springs, Colorado for the U S Air Force. This facility is the worlds largest - Underground Military Operations Center. Jay and his wife Meraa and nine year old son Jarrett live in Golden, Colorado a city just west of Denver, he was raised in Eureka and attended the Tintic School System. |