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Show I ( 7 SunNNews Wed.. Ort s igan At said public hearing, the Board of County Commissioners will give full consideration to all protests which shall have been filed and will hear and consider all interested persons desiring to be heard. The Board of County Commissioners may continue the hearing from time to time. After conclusion of the hearing, the Board of County Commissioners shall adopt a resolution either establishing the Sanpete Special Service District No. 1 or determining that the establishment of the District should be abandoned, or may, in its discretion, reduce the boundaries of the District and establish the District by resolution, as modified. If, within fifteen (1 5) days after the conclusion of the hearing, over fifty percent (50) of the qualified voters of the territory proposed to be included within the District or the owners of over 50 of the taxable value of the taxable property included within the proposed District file written protest against the establishment of the proposed District or against the specified type of service to be provided within the District with the County Clerk, the Board is required by law, in the former instance, to abandon the proposed establishment of the District and, in the latter instance, to eliminate the type of service objected to from the resolution finally establishing the District. Any person who shall, at or any d time priortothe date and time for the hearing, file a written protest with the County Clerk against the establishment of the District and whose property has been included within the boundaries of the proposed District notwithstanding such protest, may, within thirty (30) days after the adoption of the Resolution establishing the District, apply to the District Court of the Sixth Judicial District for a writ of review of the Actions of the County in establishing the District, only upon the grounds, however, that his property will not be benefited by the services authorized to be furnished by the District or that the proceedings taken in the establishment of the District have not been in compliance above-specifie- with law. A FAILURE TO APPLY FOR SUCH WRIT OF REVIEW WITHIN THE PRESCRIBED TIME SHALL FORECLOSE ALL OWNERS OF PROPERTY WITHIN THE DISTRICT SO ESTABLISHED FROM THE RIGHTTO FURTHER OBJECT THERETO. GIVEN by order of the Board of County Commissioners of Sanpete County, this 27th day of 1988. September, Is Wendell H. McGarry, Chairman ATTEST: Is Wanda Bartholomew, Clerk Published in County the GUNNISON VAL- LEY NEWS September 28, October 5, and 12, 1988. NOTICE OF PERMIT APPROVAL To Whom It May Concern: Pursuant to the Utah Coal Mining and Reclamation Act (Utah Code Annotated 1953, Section et seq), and the "Regulations Pertaining to Surface Effects of Underground Coal Mining Activities (Final Rules of the Utah Board of Oil, Gas and Mining), the Utah Division of Oil, Gas and Mining has issued a revised permit for a Waste Rock Disposal Site to Coastal States Energy Company for its permit application No. ACT041002. The Company will conduct mining activities in accordance with the approved Mining and Reclamation Plan for the Waste Rock Disposal Site associated with the following lands: Township 22 South, Range 4 East, SLBM. Section 18: NW 14 NE 14. The revised permit was issued by the Utah Division of Oil, Gas and Mining on August 26, 1 988. A copy of the permit, the Decision Document and Technical Analysis is on file at the following location: Dr. Dianne R. Nielson, Director, Division of Oil, Gas and Mining, 3 Triad Center, Suite 350, 355 West North Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah 40-10- -1 84180-120- 3. Anyone having comments pertaining to the Convulsion Canyon Mine should contact Dr. Dianne R. Nielson, Director, Utah Divions of Oil, Gas and Mining, at the address referenced above. Published in the SALINA SUN October 5, 1988. November ballot propos als offenses, such as second degree murder or rape, where there appears to be a clear and present danger to the community or to particular individuals, such as victims if a previous crime who are to appear as witnesses against the person accused. They also assert that in cases involving drugs or organized crime, bail cannot be set high enough to prevent an acc used person from fleeing the jurisdiction of the courL While there has been widespread discussion and much written material on the subject of three initiative petitions which will appear on the Utah general election ballot in November, little has been heard concerning two other proposals to amend the Utah Constitution which will also be placed before Utah voters. Proposition 1, the Bail Amendment, would enlarge the permissible exceptions to the constitutional provision that all prisoners shall be bailable by sufficient sureties, except for capital offenses where the proof is evident or the presumption strong. This original provision was amended in 1972 to permit where a person is acexception cused of commission of a felony while on probation or parole, or while free on bail awaiting trial for a previous felony charge, when the proof is evident or the presumption strong. The amendment now being proposed would further enlarge the permissible exceptions to include persons accused of crime where there is substantial evidence to support the charge and were the court finds by clear and convincing evidence that the person (charged) would constitute a substantial danger to self or other persons or to the community, or is likely to flee the jurisdiction of the court if released on bail. Proponents of Proposition 1 argue that the Utah Constitution now restrict judges in their ability to refuse bail much more than federal judges are restricted by the U.S. Constitution. They argue that judges Opponents of Proposition 1 argue that persons awaiting trial should be presumed innocent until proven guilty, and that denial of bail constitutes a presumption of guilt before evidence is presented. They argue that Proposition 1 is just one more step in a continuing effort to erode our fundamental freedoms. They assert that adequately high bail deters flight from the jurisdiction of should be able to deny bail in cases involving serious crimes, not capital Mayfield- News Jean Peterson Lester Hansen celebrated his 85th birthday in September, all his children and most of his grandchildren and great grandchildren gathered at the home of daughter Joye Hansen to celebrate. Each relative wrote a tribute to Lester and it was compiled into a special book prepared by Joye for her father. Many relatives came from Nevada and Centerfield and Gunnison. The Hansens had a special family dinner and get together. Doreen Anderson and family are very anxious to have returned to their Mayfield Cemetery Plot, a special built glass case. In the glass case were special flowers and a Blue Heart earned in the Service of his country by Edward Anderson husband and father. For sic years the special family glass case has been untouched in the Mayfield Cemetery. Now thieves have taken this Eddie was priceless possession. loved and honored by so many of our Valley People. If anyone has any clues please contact Doreen Anderson of Centerfield or Bishop Steve Anderson of Mayfield. Wendy Bogh, 18 of Mayfield and Grandmother Iris Bogh of California traveled to Australia for a two week vacation. Wendy celebrated her 1 8th birthday while in Austrialia. Iris and Wendy returned to Mayfield September 25th. They traveled along the east coast of Austrialia starting from Cairns and going to Mclbovm. In Cairns, they were able to snorkel and scuba dive the Great Barrier Reef and take several one day tours out to some small islands. They later flew to Brisbane and rented a car. They said it was an experience driving on the left hand Tax credits offered through Initiative C which will appear on the November ballot, may cut home instruction quality, according to opponents of the initiative. Even though Initiative C is the least controversial of the initiatives, it proposes to give a tax break to' parents for tuition, text books and transportation of children attending private schools. It is named the Utah Family Choice in Education Act. The Utah Taxpayers association says that the purpose of the act is to encourage more competition in Utah schools and to save the taxpayers dollars. The UTA says the Utah Uniform School Fund would loose $3.5 million if the initiative becomes law. That amount is about 13 of 1 of the total public education budget in Utah. More than $1,200 of Utah taxes are spent to educate each child in the public school system. The passage of the initiative would result in giving a $600 to $800 state income tax credit for each child educated through private schools or taught at home. Utah now has the lowest private school enrollment in the state. These private schools have a higher tuition than public schools. One concern voiced by educators is that home education quality may suffer if parents are given a tax break to teach their children at home. Under present home schooling regulations, parents must file a docu- - ment with the local school board saying that they wish to educate their children at home. Educators fear that some parents may want to take advantage of a tax break, but they may notbecompetentorpatientenough to provide a quality education for their children. The Tooele County School Board SupL, Michael Jacobsen, reports that After the document is filed with the school board, we do not have any involvement with those students. We do not monitor their progress. We do not test them. They are basically left on their own to get their education. Utah home taught students do not receive a high school diploma from the state and teachers do not have to be certified. Some feel that children who do not participate in a public school -and who are taught in home school may become social misfits, not learning how to deal with daily stress and social life. ! bor and saw the famous Opera House and the elegant Mansions along the coastlines of the harbor. Throughout the whole trip they saw Kangaroos and Koalas. The kangaroos seemed to be like deer around here. They took several tours that were very interesting. Wendy is the daughter of Leslie and Darlene Bogh and Studentbody president at Gunnison Valley High School this year. Aleda E. Christiansen has been able to be in her won home the past week as her daughter Iris Bogh of California has been home to care for hermother. Aleda is a resident of the Mayfield Manor. LaPreil Otten took her children and their friends to Lagoon Saturday for a special Outing. Van and Sherri Malmgren and children are moving into their newly remodeled home which is the former Dogle Swallow home. Van has been working on this project for several months building new rooms and remodeling the older home. Edna Bjerregaard and daughter in law, Mary Ann Bjerregaard and granddaughter Barbara Bjerregaard traveled to Logan last T uesday to see new little Stacey Bjerregaard. She is Sheldon and Ednas new little great granddaughter, Martha Hanson of Mayfield is also little Staceys great granddaughter. She is the daughter of John and Sherri Bjerregaard. Melvin and Blanch Taylor returned home Sunday night from a vacation to Southern Utah and Arizona. The Taylors traveled with three other couples; Blanchs sister and husband from Duchesne and two other couples also relatives from Lyman. The group left early Friday morning from Lyman going to Lake Powell crossing on the Ferry going to Canyonlands. They stayed Friday night in Yuba City, Arizona. They went to the Valley of the Gods and Grand Canyon. They visited Navajo Lake and Panguitch Lake. They stayed in Kanab and returned home coming through Wayne County. Blanch reported the scenery was beautiful and they had a good time. the court in most cases and that we should not all be put at risk just to make it slightly more difficult for a suspect to flee. Proposition 2 is a miscellaneous amendment with the purpose to remove archaic constitutional language, remove provisions which have been declared unconstitutional by the U.S. Supreme Court, and put constitutional language in conformance with existing practice. Opponents feel that Proposition 1 goes too far in some cases -removing archaic language that should remain in order to preserve historical sense and continuity and that it does not go far enough in some other details. They say that it should not be approved at this time but it should be refined and improved and placed on the ballot at side of the road. The steering wheel the 1990 election. was also on the left hand side of the car. In Brisbane they were able to see the World Expo 88. Lines were very long and waiting time in some was two hours. They also flew to Sydney where they toured the Sydney Har The Utah Taxpayers Association says they support Initiative A, but they will not take a stand on either Initiative B or C. Initiative C is likely to face court review for constitutionality if it does receive voter approval, they conclude. The skin on your body least sensitive to pain is that on your heel. Some questions on Iniative C are posed WOULD IT'S PASSAGE CAUSE PROBLEMS FOR CHILDREN'S EDUCATION? 528-756- 9 gS8f Mow to Stay in -- with 100 a minute. Make short work of big baling jobs. The HD 380 and 490 square balers can do it. A rugged plunger assembly glides smoothly on ten sealed roller bearings at 100 strokes a minute! Makes neat, tight bales that hold together. Built tough for long life so you can spend more . time baling. Stop in soon and see our full line of haying equipment. Mason Machinery Aurora Utah 529-744- 5 See what sets us apart New tool to plan retirement Sen. Orrin Hatch, urged Utahns to begin their retirement planning by taking advantage of a new service provided by the Social Security Administration (SSA). Thanks to a newly enhanced statement of estimated earnings and benefits provided by the SSA, tomorrows retirees will have a more convenient way of projecting their retirement income than did For yesterdays, Hatch noted. h, example, last year the average Utah retiree received a $503 check each month from Social Security. TO have known years ahead, what that income might be, these people had to write a letter of request Now, anyone currently in the workforce will be able to obtain an improved estimate of his or her future retirement benefits by simply requesting an SSA form from Sen. Hatchs office. Hatch said the form will be mailed to every Utahns requesting This is a terrific tool for one. retirement planning, Hatch said. The new statement of earnings will not only provide a more realistic estimate of future benefits, it will allow individuals to verify their posted earnings and learn the estimated amount of FIC A taxes paid on those earnings. Anyone wanting this free SSA service should request the form from: Senator Orrin Hatch, 3438 Federal Building, 125 South State, SLCcUT 84138. $75 cash rebate on a new electric water heater FREE SAVER PACK to help you cut the cost of electric water heating Call toll-fre- e for details, or visit your nearest Utah Power office. Utah power |