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Show ( Page 8 - UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. January 1. 1 1994 the air port, boarded h plane and DELINQUENT NOTICE OF ASSESSMENTS NOTICE OF UTE TRIBE ORDINANCE FOR PROPOSED UINTAH BASIN IRRIGATION COMPANY Notice is hereby given that there is due and delinquent assessments on the following stock. The amount set opposite the names of the respective stockholders is due to assessments levied on September 29, 1993 STOCKHOLDER Allred, Robert Dennis, DanNielsen, Doug Evans, Chad Fitzgerald, Richard Larsen, Nolan Mecham, Stanley Price, John Ross, Kenna Zupko, John A potion of slock upon which assessment remains unpaid, will be sold to pay the assessment, 2 penalty fee, and cost of advertising. Date of sale will be January 13, 1994, at the Losyn Ross, Pleasant Valley residence at 8:00 p.m. Published in the Uintah Basin Standard December 28, 1993 January 4,11, 1994 . completion of the project will be sixty (60) days from the dale of bid opening. The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any irregularity in the bidding. NOTICE TO Notice is hereby given that the Duchesne County Commission will accept bids for construction of: FIRE ALARM AND SMOKE DETECTION SYSTEM INSTALLATION AND SMOKE CONTROL SYSTEM ADDITIONS TO THE DUCHESNE PUBLIC SAFETY BUILDING. DUCHESNE, UTAH. Bid farms and Contract Documents may be secured hum: Protection Consultants, Inc., 136 E. South Temple, Suite 2323, Salt Lake City, Ut 84111, A re(801) fundable $30 deposit is required. A pre-bi- d conference 323-308- 0. . is scheduled an Jan. 21, 1994, 10:00 a.mM at the project site: Duchesne Public Safety Building, 182 So. Center, Duchesne, Ut 84021. All contractors wishing to bid this project are encouraged to attend. DUCHESNE Bids twill be received by Protection Consult-anl- s, Inc. until Feb. 4, 1994 at 4:00 p.m. Bids will be opened and the contract awarded by the Owner on Feb. 8, 1994 at 11:00 a.m. Time for Mervin L. Glines, nt Published in the Uintah Basin Standard December 28, 1993, January 4.11,1994 PUBLIC DUCHESNE NOTICE OF TRUSTEES The following described property will be sold st public auction to the highest bidder at the county courthouse of Uintah County (front steps on South side), at Vernal, Utah, on January 23, 1994, at 10:00 AJri. of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a trust deed executed by Robert Miller and Lisa Miller, as Trustors, in favor of Mac E. Murdock and Julie A Murdock, eficiaries, covering real property located in Uintah County more par- CIAL MERIDIAN.SEC-TIO- N 22: Beginning 331 feet North of the East Quarter Comer; thence North 129 feet; West330 feet; South 129 feet; East 330 feet to the point of beginning. TOGETHER WITH one (1) share of Dry Gulch Irrigation Water. Purchase price payable in lawful money of the United States. DATED this 22ndday NOTICE NOTICE OF CHANGE INMEETING DAYPOR BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION PUBLIC NOTICE is The Proposed Ordinance is to regulate the conduct of businesses on lands of the Reservation and to impose license fees. The license imposed by this Ordinance will permit the Tribe to register and monitor those performing actions within its jurisdiction. The fee assessed against licensees is designed to allow the Tribe to defray, in part, the cost of governmental services provided to persons using land of the Reservation and those working under their direction or control. house in Duchesne, Utah, commencing at 9:00 AM. to 4:00 P.M., on January 19th, 1994. The change in the schedule is the Board so they may attend other scheduled meetings on that date that are beyond their control. Leonard Ferguson, Mike Guinn end Rueeel Cowan wen officially worn in respectively aa Mayor and City Council members of Roosevelt by Carolyn Krieeman, city recorder, Tuesday evening; January 4, during their weekly council meeting. Stratton, Duchesne County Clerk, certify thst an the 6th day of January, 1994 pursuthis ant to U.C A, 6, notice wss posted at least 24 hours prior to meeting time. Notice also given to radio station K.N.EU., 32-4-- Leonard Ferguson and the Uintah Basin Standard. In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, persons Administrator Brad Hancock asked tha council to define the proposed sewer lino prqject eo that ha could complete work in "preparing financing through different entities." Hancock explained tha line would run south of Constitution Park over the hill down to the Echo Drive In, then across Highway 40 to tha cemetery to 800 South and then proceed east to the Meadow Brook eubdi vision to tie in with already established lines. Roger Eechler, Public Works evening. needing auxiliary communicative aids and services far these meetings should call the Duchesne County Clerks office. Three days notice is re3 or quired. (738-243- Patricia T. Stratton, Duchesne County Clerk Published in the Uintah Basin Standard January 11,18, 1994 states where eirate increases, or constant rates, have been the rule, stated Frank Johnson, director of the Division of Public Utilities. "State regu latorshave been aggressive in making sure that an appropriate share of the benefits of the merger of Utah Power into PacifiCorp has flowed through to Utah ratepayers. In addition, since the Decision ofPublic Utilities analysis of Utah Power and Lights coal operations, coal costs have declined significantly. This has resulted in tremendous cost savings because coal is the fuel used for almost all elec PacifiCorp-serve- d December 24. He weighed 7 pounds 2 ounces. Hie name is Collin Reed. Other grandparent! include: Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hansen, Boise, Idaho; groat grandparents, Mabel Maxfield, Salt Lake; and Irene Henrie, Neola. Steven and Gwen Duncan and four children, his parents El ray and Bonnie Duncan, Gwens parents Glenn and Sheriey Huber of a Lapcint, Stevens daughter and John Walks:, of Salt Lake, and a friend Travis Wall, all traveled to Salt Lake to the air port December 3 to eea Steve and Gwen'e eon, Shane, off to Uruguay where he will eerve an LDS misBox-ann- sion. Neil and Cindy Hamilton, Hank and Donna Swain, and daughter Marilynn and Myron Duncan and family, enjoyed visits from, Rob and Heather Duncan and eon Spencer, of Bounafter-Chrietm- tiful, and her brother Jon and Heather Wilson from Salt Lake City. d. Roosevelt City presently receives about $80,000 a year. There are state regulations which mandate how the money ie to be uaed. BAC road fund money ae well aa monies from the general fond ere used to maintain over 50 miles of the citys streets. trical generation in Utah, and is a major cost of electrical power in our state. The Division of Public Utilities and the Committee of Consumer Services make recommendations to the Public Service Commission concerning fair utility rates. These recommendations have resulted in overall electrical savings during the last five years. "It will Representative Evens also epoks of a bill which she ie sponsoring that will give employees from a gallon to 17 cento. She added 1 spoke out clearly against it." Another transportation issue includes the BAC road formula, which provides state money for cities to maintain state roads. The proposed split, Representative Evans reported, ie 7030. She indicated that alia does not want the current formula changed. exAdministrator Hancock involves formula tha plained moniu from the BAC road funds, ' now formulated 7525, meaning that the cities and towns receive 75 percent of the money from the formula and the Utah Department of Transportation receives 25 percent The monies are collected by the tote, generated by tha state gasoline tax. Administrator Hancock laid different organizations such ae "county workers, police officers, educators, and state employee!," opportunity to pool together under one insurance provider which would enable providers to offer bettor coverage and charge better ratee. She added that at this time it ie against the law to join separate groups together for inaurance purposes. Does Your Heart Good. American Heart Association talk Hntthrillei Amt! U.S.U. Financial Solutions Conference January 26, 1994 ConUd Sufcwt HUN, TgMQQT Or S Dean Frandsen Realty his opinion ae a 621 E. 2nd N. MLS CSS. Roosevelt Utah 84066 115-- 8, 722 - 2235 or 722-226- 2 MLS ? Os BUY OR SELL ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD 1. F.xtravWT ftiTturetiow to IB!9lDlfo J help to dilute that effluent," Administrator Hancock r. nice 1470 and choice landscaped 1014 - A 4 bedroom, 2 bath home on 2 lots each lot! Fenced, good shwbboy, trees end lawn! Cadillac of 30130, gas heal, wood stove covered patio, landscaped, large mobiles. Reduced to $27,3001 See it and make offer! May sheds. Assum. VA loan. Range A fridge. Approx. 2000 sq ft. $3200. Located in Myton. accept terms. 101 1 - Roosevelt! Really r, counters the trend in other ing the birth of their grandson, bom to Kyle and Leslie Henris in the uni vers ty hospital in Salt Lake from ten cento Jenkins suggested the proposed sewer line prqject wait until the problem (H2S gaaee escaping from ewer pipes causing odor and health concerns) is solved. A motion was made to table the proposed prqject until May 31, 1994, tha date whan Pennzoil ie scheduled to have their Biological Treatment System functioning, which is expected to reduce H2S gaaee dramatically. The motion was upheld. Representative Beverly Evans from the Utah House of Representatives spoke to tha council concerning issues that face rural Utah, and Rooeevelt City. She advised council members to watch for transportation issues, informing them that thru bills have been introduced for legislation each adding an increase in gaa taxes' citizen of Roosevelt City. Tm in favor of the new line," he said, but added hie concerns of railing taxes to finance an extension in the undeveloped area south of Constitution Ptak. "How many yean will it be before we see any development on tha upper part at this timer ha asked. Roger suggested the dty install a new line, but not include the area south of tha park in the project Council member Dennie Jenkins asked Administrator Hancock how the new Kne would effect problems with sewer gauss that Meadow Brook Residents an experiencing. buck national trend ar and city council members voted to table a proposed sewage fine Tuesday Utah electric rates five-ye- Max-fiel- 'answered. By Cheryl Mecham Director, voiced Utah h as the th ird best record in the nation for lowering residential electrical rates over a period, according to a recent report on electric bills published biannually by theNational Association of Regulatory Utility Commissions in Washington D.C. A national survey of residential electric rates shows that Utah rates have dropped 13.5 percent in the past five years, while the national average rate has climbed nine percent Utah residential customers currently pay an average of seven which is cents per kilowatt-hou23 percent less than the national average of 9.1 cents per kilowatt-hou- r. In addition, Utah customers are paying (126 a year less than the national average. Out of 187 power companies in the nation, only two have lowered rates more during the last five years than Utah Power and Light which serves more that 70 percentofthe customers in Utah. The report. Residential Electric Bills, analysed the years 1987 to 1992. Rates in Utah have not changed since 1992. The report doesnt detail the causes of the decrease in rates, but Utah regulators attribute the reductions to actions of both state regulators and the utility company. The drop in rates in Utah Spending a week during the Chrietmaa season with Prudy Daniels was her son David Daniels, who is stationed in Port Huenem, California in tha Service. He was traveling with hie friend Jim Hunt from Boston. David reported he will be leaving for Spain jn February. In Naola 2nd Ward Sacrament Services .Sunday, January 2, Tiftani Quick, the (laughter of Paul and Deanna Quick was confirmed a member of the LDS Church by her father, and Tracy Gardner the eon of Shane and Gayle Gardner was confirmed by hie father. Barbara Glen Pratt traveled to Page, Arizona December 27, to their daughters home Mark and Glenda Washburn and family where they enjoyed a two day visit. Gerald and Coralee Henris and his mother Irene Henris left December 20 for Provo and spent the night with a eon Warren and Mary and daughter, and some time with a atm Wendell and Janine and two children. On December 21, they went to Salt Lake to visit Geralds sister Jay and Sherene Whiting, and Coralees mother Mabel That night they went to Layton and spent it with their eon Doran and Nancy and three children. Then tm December 22, they spent the night in Murray with daughter Brenda and Chris Hansen. On December 23, they went to City Council advised to watch transportation issues, gas tax Board Room of the Duchesne County Court- Pat 93-21- 3, Council tables sewer line, seeks to satisfy Meadow Brook sion in tiie Commission to accommodate dated December 13, By Ute Tribal Resolution No. 1993, the Ute Indian Tribe proposed to Impose a License and Business Activity Fee on the conduct of business on lands of the Uintah and Ouray Indian Reservation, Utah. 1, hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of Duchesne County, Utah, will meet Wednesday, in place of Tuesday, in public ses- I, as Ben- friar to procurement of Contract Documents, the prime contractor shall ticularly described as folsubmit to the Owner proof lows: TOWNSHIP 2 of competency in Fire SOUTH, RANGE 1 Alsrm and Smoke ConWEST, UINTAH SPEtrol systems with previous experience insUdling air sampling amoke detection syslema (VESDA or ANALAZER). A bid bond equivalent to 3 of the bid amount is required in the bid proposal. pany, Trustee SION BUSINESS ACTIVITY FEE Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing is scheduled on February 8, 1994, at 1:00 p.m., and 6:00 p.m. at the Ute Tribal Auditorium, Fort Duchesne, Utah, to discuss and hear comments regarding the Proposed Business Activity Fee. Written comments regarding the Ordinance will be received by the tax Dept Such comments can be mailed to: Ute Indian Tribe Tax Dept., P.O. Box 70, Ft. Duchesne, UT 84026. Comments must be postmarked no later than February 11, 1994. A copy of the Ordinance is available at the Superintendent s Office, Uintah and Ouray Agency, Fort Duchesne, Utah for review only. Copies of, andor opportunity to review, the Ordinance are available upon request at the Ute Indian TribesTaxDepL, FortDuchesne.Utah, (80 1 )722-314Ext 194 of December, 1993 Sunrise Title Com- COUNTY COMMIS- COUNTY SHERIFF Published in the Uintah Basin Standard January 4,11,18, 1994. flaw to Seattle. Their aon Bryan and family mat them at tha air port. They all want to Edmond, Washington and spent Christmas and New Yeari Day atjhyana home. Irene stayed in end visited her daughters Jay and Sherene Whiting and Chariot. They returned home with eon Gerald end Coralee January 3, Gerald and Coralee an announc- da, with pneumonia. Rae Ann Mooaman, accompanied by her fiance, Chad Criemon, of San Diego, vieited the John on the 22 of December, and left January 2. Chad took Rae Ann back to Snow College. On January 2, LaRae Mooaman drove to Orem, where aha picked up her niter, Norma Brooke. The ladies then rode to Ephraim, dropped off Mariah end Erma, who ere presently attending Snow College, and drove to Orem to visit their father, Norval Kitchen, where they stayed overnight On January 3, LaRae returned home. Joeette Mooaman spent four days over Christmas with the John Moosmane. VaLaie Morrill entertained her an and family, Bart and Michele Morrill, and four children, for a clam chowder dinner on New Years night While the children were playing, Christine, 4, foil and broke her right arm. Chrietine was token for her parents to Salt Lake, where they found both bones above the elbow had been fotiken. She was operated upon in Salt Lake, and had pins put in her era, at the Children! Hospital. The Morrills stayed overnight and drove home the following day. In the meantime, Grandma VaLaie wee tending the other three children of Bert end Moos-ma- WrgMflfawH-I5M5- Father Robert Twobulle with hie wife, Delores, of St. Elizabeth Episcopal church Whiterocka, spent four days over Chrietmaa at the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation in South Dakota. A full house attended the childrens Christmas program and party on Chrietmaa eve at tha White-roc- ks Episcopal church.' Following Holy Communion, Santa Claus came, bringing candy and presents to the children. ther modest Don and Nancy Reed enjoyed a visit over Christmas from their daughter, Anessa, who is going to Stevens-Henagcollege in Provo. On New YeaPs Eve, the Reeds drove to Provo, to visit Anessa, and drove on to Salt Lake two-da- y er and visited Dons sister, Margaret Artego. The Reeds were gone two days. Sherry Kay Rasmussen of Salt Lake spent a week over the Christmas holidays with her family. Chris Gray has returned home, after being hospitalized for five Michele. ne w v' ' t 'Vt1 fixer-uppe- maif ' 4 s ' Special ByOwnerAfffil! Best buiineu comer is Roosevdt6(h East Great comer lot for buisneu office, home or rental unit. ft Main US. 40i Hu signal light for drive fay traffic and to schools 120x210 comer lot on U.S. 40 by the bridge. Good investft churches. Great older building! Hu offices up A speitnieut ment! Gnly $40,000 end owner financing by OwnerAgcnt down. Plenty of room for Mores, cafe, or any type of business! 3 side Dean Frandsen 722-223- 3. I Dean in and nl see make cceu Stop MFmdienReaky722-223S.yon a deal! Sale by OwnerAgcnt! Altamont! 1 Acre! 24x60 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, large rooms. Newly remodeled A painted inside. Has range, oven, air conditioner, TV antenna, stokermatic, also gas furnace A water healer, storage shed, fenced yard, flagpole, TV Satalite, perminent foundation, garden spot, frost fine valves, storm windows, great deck snd good well - with water in front if wanted! All for only $29,900 with terms 3. by OwnerAgcnt Dean Fmadscn doublewide. 722-223- J IVILj KLye McMickelL722-923- DEAN FRANDSEN Jean Wina.722-579- 6 722-22- or 35 I II 7 Broker - Owner 722-283- 4, IVIL5 POOR -i m |
