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Show B3 The Emery County Review, Tuesday, September 2, 2008 TRIBUTE Stephen Gabe Vlamakis SPRING GLEN/HELPER - Our beloved son, brother, grandson, nephew, cousin and friend, Stephen Gabe Vlamakis, age 26, died Aug. 26, 2008 as the result of injuries incurred in an industrial accident. Stephen was born April 10, 1982 in Price to Gabriel and Sherrie Johnson Vlamakis. He graduated from Carbon High School in 2000 and earned an associate’s degree from the College of Eastern Utah in 2002. He attended Utah State University, but later decided to pursue a career as a lineman. He was working as an apprentice lineman when the accident abruptly cut his young life far too short. Stephen enjoyed all sports and played baseball on a championship team in Helper. He was an avid golfer who enjoyed hunting and fishing. He had a fierce love and unwavering loyalty for his parents, his brother, extended family members and friends. He dearly loved his bub, Christopher. Caring, kind-hearted and generous, he turned strangers into friends everywhere he went. He had a fantastic sense of humor and never hesitated to lend a helping hand when one was needed. Stephen lived his life to the fullest and savored every moment of his brief stay on earth. His tragic death has left a void in the hearts of his family, friends and the people whose lives he touched. We love you, Stephen, and we will miss you far more than mere words could ever express. You were our first miracle. We will see you later. Stephen is survived by his parents, Gabe and Sherrie Vlamakis of Spring Glen; his younger brother, Christopher Vlamakis, Spring Glen; his maternal grandparents, Don and Eunice Johnson of Price; his special cousin and buddy, Joseph Dunn; numerous aunts, uncles, cousins and friends. He was preceded in death by his paternal grandparents, George and Tassia Vlamakis. Funeral services were Aug. 30, at Mitchell Funeral Home, Price. Burial was in the Mountain View Cemetery in Helper. Arrangements entrusted to Mitchell Funeral Home. you realize it or not. While you purposefully get into your groove, you are being watched and copied by someone who admires you. This gives you incentive to conduct yourself in a manner that’s worthy of admiration. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Once you get something in your head and in your heart, there is no dissuading you. There is scientific evidence that the chemical components of romantic infatuation and obsessivecompulsive disorder are one and the same. The intensity of your thought is singularly focused this week, for better or worse -- you decide. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). You’re doing good work, though things in the career realm are not happening as quickly as you would like them to happen. Be patient with your process. On Thursday and Friday, potential friends, bosses and sweethearts will pursue you. You can afford to be choosy about who gets your time -- and you should be! SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Someone has your heart aflutter. Enjoy the extra energy boost. Those who have never been in love can’t possibly know the state of mind you’re in. You’ll have a wonderful time with people who can relate to you. Friday’s weird dream is a hidden prophesy. Write it down and ponder the possibilities. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). What would happen if you let your Crossword From Page 3B. whimsical sense of fun drive your every move? Give it a shot early in the week and you may have such success with the approach that you never want to give it up. The weekend features business you don’t need to involve yourself in. Smile and slowly back away. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). You learn this week’s lessons quickly. Short-term projects are favored. You’ll start and finish something big this week. You are favorably affected by a change that happens this weekend, though you will probably have to reorder your schedule, not to mention your priorities, to accommodate it. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). You pick up the slack when others blow it. It seems like a thankless job at the time, but your eventual reward could make you rich. It’s crucial to be on time, especially Tuesday and Wednesday when others will judge your respect for them by your promptness. The weekend keeps you busy and happy. (Holiday Mathis is the author of “Rock Your Stars.” Copyright 2008 Creators Syndicate Inc.) Subscribe to The Emery County Review, Worley-Jensen Monument Price • 45 W 100 N • 637-4400 Subscription Cost: $23.00 for 52 Issues, a $16.00 Savings from the News Stand Price. Mail Your Subscription to: The Emery County Review 685 South Main Street P.O. Box 487 Orangeville, UT. 84537 Mitchell Funeral Home 435-637-2668 & *Authorized Dealer* Glass In Business Since 1982 Quality Glass & Approved Sealants LIFETIME WARRANTY AGAINST LEAKAGE Complete Line of Residential Doors & Windows u Doors, Windows, Screens, & Heavy Equipment Glass We Deal Direct with Insurance Company Auto Glass u Chip & Crack Repair 30 W. 300 S. Orangeville, UT (435) 748-5599 Toll Free 1-866-894-8613 Serving All of Emery & Carbon County Request for Proposals Emery County is requesting a RFP for replacement of suspended ceiling including electrical and heating ducts in an approximate 20’ x 20’ room in the courthouse located at 75 East Main Street. Mandatory site showing September 11, 2008 at 10:00 a.m. on location. Bids must be returned to the Emery County Clerk/Auditor’s office by 5:00 p.m. on September 15, 2008. Bids will be opened in commission meeting on September 16, 2008. For further information contact Gary Kofford at 381-2119. Published in The Emery County Review September 2, 2008 Notice of Public Hearing The Emery County Planning Commission will hold a Public Hearing on September 10, 2008 at 7:00pm in the Green River City Hall, 240 E Main St, Green River, Utah. The purpose of the hearing is to receive public comment and input on the following: A proposal to rezone the following property within Emery County from MG&R –Mining, Grazing & Recreation to I-1 Industrial: T21 South R15 E Sections 2, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 T20 South R14 E Section 36 Comments will be limited to the rezoning issue only. Written comment may be submitted to the Emery County Clerk/Auditor’s Office, P.O. Box 907, Castle Dale, Utah 84513 prior to meeting. All interested citizens are encouraged to attend. If you need special accommodations to participate in the above meeting, contact the Emery County Planning Office at (435) 381-5374. Published in The Emery County Review September 2, 2008 HOROSCOPES BY HOLIDAY Continued from Page B2. Public Notice Or Call 435-748-2541 & we’ll start your subscription today! You’re News to Us! Request for Proposals Emery County is requesting proposals for installation and some material of a 1200 ft. of 6’ chain link fence and two 20 ft. gates to be located at the Sheriff’s gun range by the county landfill approximately 470 E. County Rd. 417. There will be a site showing at the gun range on September 4, 2008 at 10:00 a.m. Bids should be submitted to the Emery County Clerk/Auditor’s office by September 15, 2008 at the close of business. Bids will be opened and awarded on September 16, 2008 in the regularly scheduled commission meeting. Contact Kyle Ekker at 381-2404 for more information. Published in The Emery County Review September 2, 2008. Public Notice SCHEDULE AMENDMENT OF THE EMERY COUNTY RECREATION SPECIAL SERVICE DISTRICT REGULAR MEETINGS TO BE HELD AT THE EMERY COUNTY RECREATION CENTER, CASLTE DALE, UTAH. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Emery County Recreation Special Service District is amending its meeting schedule. The district will meet in its official meetings on the following dates during the year 2008. All meetings will be held at the Emery County Recreation Center located at 75 South 400 East, Castle Dale, Utah except the November meeting which will be held at Green River City Hall located at 130 West Green River Avenue, Green River, Utah. September 8, 2008 6:00 p.m. October 13, 2008 6:00 p.m. November 10, 2008 7:00 p.m. Green River December 8, 2008 6:00 p.m. -s- Ryan Jensen Chairman Published in The Emery County Review September 2, 2008. Request for Proposal Salinity Reduction Projects in Price / San Rafael River Watershed UDAF is requesting proposals for salinity reduction projects through the Price River and San Rafael River conservation districts. It is estimated that UDAF will have available $500,000 to $900,000 to fund salinity reduction projects in the Price / San Rafael river basin (funding will be limited to actual funds available). It is anticipated that funded projects will prevent over 4,344 tons of salinity annually from entering the Colorado River. UDAF is anticipating awarding projects the first quarter of 2009. Proposals must contain a written description of the proposed project, location maps (country level and detailed site map(s)), salt saving calculations with amortized values, contact information of submitters, and other information to communicate clearly the proposed project and its impact on salinity and the surrounding area (including but not limited to property owners, ditches, addresses, and acres). Projects using this money must meet the following criteria: 1.) Proposals must show amortized cost per ton of salt controlled along with method and steps used to calculate (Bureau of Reclamation and Natural Resource Conservation Service can provide approved salt loading for most irrigation projects). If several different practices are used each practice can show separate costs per ton based on their average life (example sprinkler systems are amortized for 15 years while underground pipelines are amortized for 50 years). Cost per ton is the primary method of ranking projects for approval. 2). All projects are required to provide a minimum 25% match (either in-kind work or actual dollars). Projects may use other funding sources as match as long as these funds are not paying for salinity reduction in other programs such as the Colorado River Basin Salinity Control Program which uses NRCS Salinity EQIP, BOR Basin Wide Salinity Program Funds, or the Basin Sates Parallel program funds. Matching funds are not included in the cost per ton calculations described in item 1 above. (The more match provided, the lower cost per ton and higher ranking of project). 3). Funded projects must demonstrate salinity reduction and be effective for a minimum of 15 years and have in place a plan to insure this. 4). Project must be located in the Price or San Rafael river drainage. 5). Projects must demonstrate “new” salinity reduction (projects cannot claim salts saved in previous projects or ongoing projects). 6). Projects will be ranked and receive final approval from Utah’s CRBSCP workgroup members. Examples of possible projects: Irrigation efficiency improvements, livestock winter water system, pond lining, canal lining, secondary water systems that replace residential flood irrigation, septic to sewer conversions, storm water collection, and other projects that reduce deep percolation of water. All proposals shall be submitted to: Attn: Roger Barton UACD Zone 7 1090 N. Des Bee Dov Rd. 90 Box 1114 Castle Dale, UT 84513 No later than November 28, 2008 Published in The Emery County Review September 2, 2008. |
