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Show !ltir:illilWM!!(,,'T iNii'-iinjiMiiri! trfn 'l-1 'dj'rr-wqj. rft-n-.i-i. i rii"njnn niiiiift (i ;,'"! ii , . . . .,,!, I MfM;m '-'h ::': Vv.' ;' : " 1 ' ' , 'f; if! . .f .y...f ;:;,.'" "! ' ' i - 1 , j I nil V"y- i. ' 40 L ;A:i't Mm '. ' .' Axftii : , f : t1,, .-. ; fc . ; . , mm Im " ' PdPW ': " - f?5,S?fe v Mm M mMmMm, '' J- , .iff,-:. I IV VVil ,rf iiif A il tl; e''11:''1!1; 'ifi ,'f' d , al .. m ffiisk GIVES ASSISTANCE. Mrs. Dennis Stephenson, center, and her daughter Debbie, left, present funds to Istvan Sakac, who was stranded in Cedar Ci-ty Ci-ty after being left by a motorist, lit was enroute to Chicago. Stranded traveler gets help in Cedar City He said "I didn't think anything any-thing like this could happen in the United States." Those are the words of a native Yugoslavian, Istvan Sakac, who was recently stranded in Cedar City after, what he thought was a friendly friend-ly motorist, had taken off with all of his possessions and left him stranded in Cedar City. A recent arrival in the United Un-ited States, Sakac has been living at 1620 Edgecliff Dr. in Los Angeles, Calif, and owing ow-ing to his inability to obtain employment there he was en-.te en-.te to Chicago where he had been offered a job in a restaurant. rest-aurant. He had left a wife and a small child behind temporarily temporar-ily while he journed to Chicago Chica-go to accept employment. He had left his family with only the bare essentials and had taken their other belongings including their personal papers pap-ers pass ports, social security cards and other important papers pa-pers with him. In Las Vegas, Nov., he was offered a ride by a motorist and he accepted. In Cedar City the motorist had sent him into in-to a cafe for a cup of coffee and while ho was gone had taken off with all of his possessions. pos-sessions. Sakac speaks very little En-glish En-glish and his dilemma was complicated by his inability to communicate with residents of the area. Finally he was given assistance by the Cedar City police and in attempting to find someone who spoke his language they contacted Southern Utah State College. At the college his plight was called to the attention of Debbie Stephenson who in turn introduced the youth to her mother, Mrs. Dennis Stephenson, who speaks Hungarian. Hun-garian. After finding someone with whom he could communicate his total plight was revealed and through contributions of the Police Department, the Stephensons and others who became aware of his situation, funds were raised to provide transportation and meals for him to continue his journey to Chicago and his job. Although disillusioned, young Sakac was nevertheless grateful for the assistance he received and particularly to the Stephenson family and to the Cedar City police. Residents have been asked to be on the lookout for his belongings, which might have been abandoned in the area. Lost in the incident were three large suitcases and a smaller bag which contained all of his important papers and $10, his total cash holdings at the time. NOTICE TO WATER USERS. The following applications have been filed with the State Engineer to change water in Iron County, State of Utah, throughout the entire year unless un-less otherwise designated. Locations Lo-cations in SLBM. a-6215 Thomas D. Robinson, aka D. Robinson, P.O. Box 475, Parowan, Utah, proposes to change the point of diversion and place of use of 1012.08 ac.-ft. of water as evidenced by App. 24655a (75-1485) and Underground Water Claim 5694 (75-182). The water has been diverted and used as follows: (75-1485) 188.00 ac.-ft. of water has been diverted from a 16-in- well, 300 ft. deep at a point S. 1220 ft. W 100 ft. from NE Cor. Sec. 17, T34S, R9W, and used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for irrigation of 47 acres within NYaNE'i Sec. 17, SSEVi, SE14 SW Sec. 8, T34S, R9W, (75-182) 824.08 ac.-ft. ac.-ft. of water has been diverted ing of these applications with reasons therefor must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, 84114, on or before August 15, 1970. Hubert C Lambert STATE ENGINEER Published in the Iron County Record, on July 2, 9, and 16, 1970. 2 from a 14-in. well, 600 ft. deep at a point N. 1545 ft. E. 1315 ft. from SW Cor. Sec- 34, T33S, $ R9W, and used for supple- g mental stockwatering of 5000 sheep, 40 cattle and 20 horses, S and from Mar. 15 to Oct. 31 $ for irrigation of 200 acres within SWNW, NW'iSW'i Sec. 34, SYzNEVi, SE'ANWii, NVjSE Sec. 33, T33S, R9W. Hereafter, 1012.08 ac.-ft. of water will be diverted from q two wells, (1) is a 14-in. well, 600 ft. deep at a point N. 1545 $ ft. E. 1315 ft. from SW Cor. Sec. 34, (2) is a 16-in. well, 300-700 ft- deep at a point N. 1320 ft. W. 660 ft. from S1 Cor. Sec. 33, both T33S, R9W, f and used for supplemental stockwatering of 5000 sheep, S 40 cattle and 20 horses and I from Mar. 15 to Oct. 31 for supplemental irrigation of 520 ! acres but limited to a sole supply on 247 acres within t SV2NW, SW, SNE, W2 I SE'i NESEi4 Sec. 33, SW5,4 f NWy4, NWiSW, Sec. 34, ? both T33S, R9W. a-6217 Floyd Eyman, P. O. $ Box 186, Cedar City, Utah, pro- j poses to change the point of : diversion, place and nature of j use of 4.0 ac.-ft. of water as i evidenced by App. 15652 (73- j 987)- The water has been di- j verted from two wells at j points (1) W. 1400 ft. S. 345 I ft. from NE Cor. Sec. 4, T35S, j R11W, (2) N. 50 ft. E. 75 ft. j from SW Cor. Sec. 34, T34S, j R11W, and used from Mar. 15 j to Oct. 31 for supplemental irrigation of 375 acres but lim- i ited to a sole supply on 1.0 i acre within EVMEV, EV2 SW&, E'iSEli, Sec. 33, S'a SWJi Sec. 34, T34S, R11W, and N'iNE',4, NEUNW'i, Sec. 4, T35S, R11W. Hereafter 1.0 ac.-ft. of witter is to be diverted from an 8-in. 1 well, 100-300 ft. deep at a point N. 795 ft. W. 855 ft. from SE Cor. Sec. 26, T35S, R11W, and used year-round for the operation of a service station and cafe and from Mar. 15 to Oct. 31 for irrigation of 0.10 acre within SEUSE'i Sec. 26, T35S, R11W. The remaining water will be used as hereto-for. hereto-for. ProlciU rtisisUns Ilia srunt. |