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Show 4 Vernal Express Wednesday, December 14, 1994 NOTICE OF DELINQUENT 1994 ASSESSMENTS FOR THE FOLLOWING IRRIGATION COMPANIES: ASHLEY VALLEY RESERVOIR COMPANY ASHLEY CENTRAL IRRIGATION COMPANY ASHLEY UPPER IRRIGATION COMPANY HIGHLINE CANAL COMPANY ROCK POINT CANAL COMPANY ASHLEY VALLEY RESERVOIR COMPANY vide District personnel with suggestions andor concerns that need to be considered during the analysis process. If you have questions or comments com-ments or would like to receive re-ceive information about these allotments, contact Rebecca Wood at 801-789-1181. Your comments would be most effective if submitted sub-mitted in writing to the Vernal District office no later than January 16, 1995. Published in the Vernal Express December 14, 1994. Stockholder Shares Amount Due Donald Ashby 40.000 $189.00 Beaver Meadows Trust 57.00 $257.00 Blaine H. Hunting 8.000 $106.00 Thomas Justice 13.500 $98.00 Jay H. Parduhn 9.000 $65.00 R.KirtRich 2.000 $37.00 F. Richen & V. Richens 1 .000 $33.00 Kenneth Roush 2.000 $37.00 David Stubbs 25.000 $129.00 Sterling Stubbs 25.000 $129.00 Connie Vanlighton 6.000 $53.00 DaleWeldon 4.000 $90.00 ASHLEY CENTRAL IRRIGATION Stockholder Primary Shares "S" Stock Amount Due DeeAnstine 0.050 2.00 $48.00 Albert Beacham 0.125 0.00 $40.25 Beaver Meadows Trust 3.038 51.00 $778.27 Henry Booher 0.113 2.00 $5832 Micheal Bradley 0.025 0.00 $46.25 Ronald Branson 0.400 0.00 $10737 City of Naples 0.863 ' 10.00 $227.52 Terrell Collett 0.000 40.00 $880.93 DebraCox 0.325 0.00 $108.24 William Critton 0.775 40.00 $433.75 Randall Deets 0.100 0.00 $38.00 Lloyd Eaton 0.075 0.00 $65.75 Harley R. Hales 0.247 1.00 $41.04 R.Arvon Harrison 0.125 0.00 $40.25 PaulHaumont 1.675 11.00 $383.10 J.M.Herrera 0.025 0.00 $63.71 Blaine Hunting 0.138 0.00 $92.13 DeeKempton 0.000 4.00 $58.00 James T.McNaughton 0.150 0.00 $42.50 Ken Miller 0.063 2.00 $82.17 Jerry L. Morris 0.050 3.00 $75.33 AlanOlecn 0.100 5.00 $131.75 David Peterson 0.025 1.00 $41.04 Larry Rowell 0.050 0.00 $41.50 Connie Vanlighton 0.300 0.00 $6835 Jane O. Wall Trust 1.000 15.00 $313.90 Major Williams 0.350 5.00 $106.04 CoraB.Winkel 0.506 0.00 $56.77 ASHLEY UPPER IRRIGATION FerreU W. Abplanalp 0.851 9.00 $184.49 Donald Ashby 3.500 28.00 $393.75 Terry Barker 0.800 4.00 $106.00 Beaver Meadows Trust 1.230 3.00 $165.70 Wayne Hall 0.370 0.00 $112.11 William LHoirehz 0.100 1.00 $4038 Blaine H. Hunting 1.400 100 $121.00 Dell Hunting 0.500 0.00 $9539 TimH-IngweU 1.200 0.00 $20215 Stanley Johnson 0.000 100 $86.00 Thomas Justice 1.250 10.00 $16513 Patrick Lopci 0.000 6.00 $63.00 Jay H. Parduhn 0.000 9.00 $9100 Wayne Pope . 0.100 0.00 $3332 RhetiRatmuMi 2.900 110.00 $1.67132 R. Kin Rich 0.100 0.00 $33.73 ThoralRkh 0.600 0.00 $69.94 R.Rkhcni A V. Richer 0.100 0.00 $33.89 Rowcna Richer 0.200 000 $2330 IfranSacod 0.200 000 $49.00 John R. SUujh 0.200 100 S88 IS David Stuhhi 1300 1100 $268.73 SiotmtStubt 1300 1100 $219.10 DakWcVlon 0400 300 Jill 15 Vernon W,tl 1130 3100 JW706 Wayne Williams 0.100 000 $33.74 lOCHUNE CANAL COMPANY UaUAhby 3 OH) 000 $6900 SiaflFulWfiWf 0 000 300 $47.00 liy L P4uta 7OO0 OCX) $&4 0Q Swt$hhi 10 CM) OCX) 17900 VflmtwWtu JJOOO OCX) $3MtK) ROCK HUNT CANAL Td 0IU OCX) 1)131 DklUU 0 7M 22) U4tX) WJUm JUjk 0300 flex) i50 Ami in t4 It, m w- fcatv of mk part) of to) i. m bt ftMMf. 8 ht 44 M WW ef 0m Cjiw, 44 wm 100 Nor. Vernal Vtti m ti4f, immmy fc, I WJ. btMft4 at 1 30 pt 0 AXtby V3y lnrrcmf Cntr7 & AfcVj (! brtf &mmf. 0v AKWy t'jV b Ctpy. TVst MUm Cmd Cmpmf ft k fWa Cpf. to fmj M 04 4wyxN awmmwn AW, H nil 0 HM pf 00 fefvfflHat WmI 0 i4 Ht ttX tW tit fMHUIW CttttfAVtfi ft II R 4 N K C U H i m4 MU. MKli NOtHTO Cttttnt A3 pun 'i4 tim tt ?' 4 4 li.Mwfl tt ff fyr- tV Aw (wTv Mt I, Uk, Wm4. - tWw t ". 1"- f f w ri'Wt'Jt TV t if i. i rn t Td (' '""fr fMcl It9tt.t tut tut) ri jit) Wt4 Wa.twi a.iwinnm m AiMiaMll arWMlr msm tAaaV Bs.'- . aiu aTlakuauiuia SALE OF TIMBER JOHN STARR FLAT LOGGING UNIT UINTAH AND OURAY RESERVATION The Uintah and Ouray Indian Reservation hereby here-by offers for sale timber in an area known as the "John Starr Logging Unit" Sealed bids will be received until 1:00 p.m. local time, Wednesday, January 11, 1995 and must be in duplicate, marked on the outside" "John Starr Logging Unit" Address all bids to the Superintendent, Uintah Uin-tah and Ouray Agency, P.O. Box 190, Fort Duchesne, Duch-esne, Utah 84026. Oral auction bids will be received re-ceived by the Superintendent Superinten-dent immediately following follow-ing the posting of sealed bids and will be restricted to bidders who have previously pre-viously submitted an acceptable ac-ceptable sealed bid in accordance ac-cordance with this notice. If an oral bid is declared to be the high bid at close of auction, the bidder must immediately confirm con-firm the bid by submitting submit-ting it on t bid form. The John Starr Logging Unit contains approximately approxi-mately 795 acres to be logged with a volume of 1.224.000 board feet of sawlogs of all species, consisting of 803,000 board feet of pondcrosa pine, 322,000 board feet of lodgepole pine, 33,000 board feet of quaking aspen, as-pen, and 66.000 board feet of dead lodgepole pine. The above stated volumes are estimated from standing tree mca-turemenu mca-turemenu and are not guaranteed. Each bidder must state , a price per thousand net board feet. Scribner Decimal Deci-mal C Log Scale, that wiQ be paid for limber cut and scaled prior to any rate adjustment aa specified in the contract. The contract baw index for ftumpagt adjustment purpoK will be the W.W.PA. Indei raw for June, imThthithbid riH be subject to rwlew and tccrpunt by the toiler and approval by the Bureau of Indian Affairs, EJt bidder rmul tut a prka fx thoutand board ( (MBF) ntf Scrbrcr Decimal C Ug Sk for ta&Ji of three nCM poop M MkrwK (I) OrnRA) iNttidflrota and LjCr4 ? $eltt, (I) Um4 UtU ftnt $ and 0) QiMfclrig So M Im tK 121213 e m? PahfrM4 mi UaW h Vft, lltxttaj 1CM Ww4 t tt Nri l T' IMS) 4 rM(M( tt lc A 4 0 Pnii wf a tlTMl ttftV tMrl. niMi 0 NfrWIal f4,d Af- f i swt - others who submit written writ-ten request to have their bid accepted, will be retained re-tained pending acceptance accep-tance or rejection of the bids by the Area Director, Bureau of Indian Affairs. Phoenix Area Office, Phoenix. Arizona. All other bids will be refunded refund-ed promptly following close of auction. The deposit de-posit of the successful bidder will be applied to the purchase price of timber tim-ber cut on this sale or retained re-tained as liquidated damage dam-age if the bidder fails to execute the contract and furnish satisfactory performance per-formance bond when the purchaser signs the contract. con-tract. A performance bond of Twenty-five Thousand Dollars ($25,000) is required re-quired within thirty (30) days of bid acceptance. Performance bonding requirements re-quirements may be satisfied satis-fied by use of an irrevocable irrevo-cable letter of credit, cash, or negotiable United Unit-ed States securities. The right to waive technical defects and to reject any and all bids is reserved. The contract will specify that all designated timber for harvest shall be cut and paid for on or before December 31, 1995, and that all other contract obligations shall be completed com-pleted before December 31, 1996. Before bids are submitted, full information informa-tion concerning the timber, tim-ber, conditions of the sale, and the submission of bids should be obtained ob-tained from Gary Orr, Forest Manager, Uintah and Ouray Agency, Fort Duchesne, Utah 84026 (801)722-2487. Published in the Vernal Express December 14, 1994. NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER FOR SALE NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER FOR SALE, ASHLEY NATIONAL FOREST. Lodgepole Cube 1 Resale is located within TIN.; R.18E.; S.LM. The Forest Service Ser-vice will receive initial and oral bids in public at the office of the District Ranger, Manila, Utah, at 10:00 am local time on January 17, 1995. for an estimated 1816 CCF of live and dead lodgepole pine 2 inch DBH and larger material, marked or otherwise designated for cutting. This tale includes a Periodic Payment Schedule provision. Additional Ad-ditional information concerning con-cerning nhit provision is in the pro pre tut. The right to reject any and all bids U rcMTvoJ. A Pnxpcctut and information informa-tion concerning the timber, tim-ber, condition of tha tale, and the lubmiMion of bkli can be obtained from the DitttKl Ranker. PO, ftott 279. Manila. I'uh 11044. (M1)7M 3445, and tbe 1W Supervisor, Supervi-sor, Ahky Nabara) 1t . 333 Nat Wl A Vm4. I'tah, (MUWUiL fU4ithml to the Vrtnd .tpmt Uwnber 1. nnucMMcmtt ttot)Ml$,i?H m tV A Community -Jt b M4 lex) pm. TW fT 4 (hi PA - Ht It t fre rv twn rty to ft to the Cttl, w tm bf tV( ov ft i J pm4 to b IM m!U&m wf AOtOfl lVtTrmWLVT HrrHAtutittX Kim NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following applications applica-tions requesting an EXTENSION EX-TENSION OF TIME WITHIN WHICH TO SUBMIT PROOF OF BENEFICIAL USE have been filed with the State Engineer. It is represented that additional time is needed to place the water to beneficial use in Uintah Uin-tah County. Persons objecting to an application must file a Protest stating the reasons for the protest To have a hearing before the State Engineer, persons must request a hearing in the Protest Protest must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 1636 West North Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah 84116, (801-538-7240) on or before be-fore JANUARY 20, 1995. (PROTESTS MUST BE LEGIBLE WITH A RETURN ADDRESS). AD-DRESS). These are informal infor-mal proceedings as per Rule R655-6-2 of the Division Di-vision of Water Rights. (LEGEND: Points) of Diversion POD; Place of Use POU; Nature of Use USE) UINTAH COUNTY 49-370 (A54859): Alameda Corporation, Jr. Wyatt O.S. QUANTITY: 0.033 cfs. SOURCE: 6 in. well 1312 ft. deep. POD: (1) S 345 W 380 from NE Cor, Sec 2, T14S, R22E. "(35 Miles SE of Ouray) USE: Irrigation: total acreage 6.00 acs; Domestic: Domes-tic: 45 persons; Industrial: Industri-al: Used for maintenance shops, boilers for heating crude oil, dust control, etc. ROBERT L. MORGAN, P.E. STATE ENGINEER Published in the Vernal Express December 7, 14 and 21, 1994. Not much remains but memories SUMMONS CIVIL NO. CU-360 IN THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF DAGGETT COUNTY. STATE OF UTAH JEAN COOK, Plaintiff, vs. C. LOUIS JOR-GENSEN. JOR-GENSEN. MARGARET T. JORGENSEN. JOHN & JANE DOES, 1-20, Defendants.. THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE ABOVE-NAMED ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANT, DEFEN-DANT, JOHN & JANE DOES 1-20: You are hereby summoned sum-moned by publication and required to file an Answer, in writing, to the Plaintiff's Verified Action Ac-tion to Quiet Title and for Breach of Contract, the original of which it on file with the Ctak of the Eighth Judicial Dtttrkt Court, 93 North 100 Wci. Manila, Utah S-1046, and to ktvo upon, or mail to the PUinidTi attorney, at the addrcM below, t copy of J4 wHitm Afvf, within 20 dyt if you arc ed in the State of t'uh or ithm 30 dy if your art ouUkW the Sum of Utah, fW WVM f (hi Summon Wfn tf )! f m tit drt w, H pmW by l(mU 4l be Uieq f wi y Uf (be rkf wwM in m4 CfJ4, tebkH, a to rh pf H an to trl H!rt 4 to 0(4 fm vt pot' l 4 rf J ppRrt - ihmi t Af p4 atrniiMi tvtttit, ArTtTYf1 UmiK r tm rn? 1 ptM&4 m Vil tip" $imA4 JU tW(t t, 1 4 Sl by George Long My mother told me how almost all the kids ice skated in the winter time. Two or three gulches with streams came to a head near the school along with Spring Creek. These gulches were tributaries of the old North Fork of Ashley Creek which ran near by in earlier times. As a result, there were lots of good ice skating at times. There were some kids who could skate practically practi-cally all the way from their homes to the school. They'd put their regular regu-lar shoes around their necks and, with lunch and books in hand, away they would go. They often would compete as to who was the fastest. Mother would say that Marion Westover usually held that honor. She said she was almost sure that the kids from Union, both boys and girls, could probably out skate any other school in the valley. She also told me how exciting it was in spring and fall as the Indians made their way to Diamond and Wild Mountain areas. When they'd go by the school, sometimes the teachers would dismiss the pupils so they could go outside and watch. The Indians for years had made this trek and I'd wager today that I could still find evidence of their trails out in the foothills to the east. Some would be horseback with horses dragging a travois loaded with belongings be-longings used for camping. Still others would be walking, and there was always lots of dogs. Another amusing event that took place in the early days of the school, was (hat Rose Luckey and her sisters sis-ters and one of the Campbell girls somehow tied the teacher so securely secure-ly in his chair that he couldn't get loose. Mr. Campbell, who lived nearby, noticed the teacher's horse still tied to the hitchrack at sundown, sun-down, so he decided he better go check. He found the embarrassed teacher still tied in his chair unable to free himself. The story was that the old gent had fallen asleep and the girls lied him up but figured he could get loose. Later, Rose Luckey would teach here. Nellie Powell Klocppcl (my aunt) attended school at Union until she graduated from the 8(h grade. She lived nearby and walked to school. Later she attended the Wilcox academy in Vernal going by horse and buggy. The hone belonged to her brother, John Powell. Much of the information I gathered for this article came from her. She will be 94 next February 1. She told me of a time when a lot of (he women wore hobble skirts and bow difficult it was for those lady teachers wearing wear-ing such a uirc to get in or out of ihcir bufcgy or when riding bone back with side saddle. One of (he teachers decided to have something done, so she had (he principal and some of the boys butkl a special pisiform in which to drive up to with the bu&y to she couM mod-culy mod-culy and more easily exit A hobble tUn, so I've been informed, was one that was rather long and drawn in at the bottom. Some may have Had tort of a rtn attached to them. Aunt Nclle aim told how on oo caiit tthdt the ttar wax nke and worm (hat Mr. Thome tU drtUrc a Kpcvial dy for an 0404 and How they'd f 1 lunch and by Horvhacx $0 to Strirutr Draw and ftfttt Grtdk, Mr, Thome, We nil famoiii brother, Lft, twould UU Camera and & tcmt fctam of thrwe ratty tAi$. Ndlie afti 4 M 1 trondftfid tractor Ckrtld Tbnmc a, f trd W 10M mt Out He and mnmbm t4 tut family tsMdtd &e t44 tWm JUhrW, TVy krd tfr his niece, Eva, and her husband, George Swett, now reside. This was over a mile away and, at times, they'd take a short cut through the field and pastures, but were on the outlook for bulls, as most farmers kept one. He said how he helped his older brother, Alvin, do the janitor work at Union for several years. He has a lot of fond memories of his early school days. Another person I talked to about their early school experiences is Elmo Hardy. Elmo, along with his brother and sisters, lived in Ashley where Dan McKee's residence is located, lo-cated, and this was near where 250 West joins 2000 North. Elmo told how some of those fellows would nearly be grown men and only in the 6th or 4th grade. On occasions, they would play baseball with the Union warders, as he call them, and usually a fight would take place. As big as some of those guys were, it created quite a problem, sometimes, for the teachers to stop hostilities. He recalled a time when Lorin Karren of Union and one of the older old-er boys, whom he couldn't remember remem-ber his name, from Ashley got into it It was sure a battle with Karren getting the best of it, Elmo said. It seems there was quite a lot of animosity ani-mosity between the two schools. After the new brick school on 500 East was built, Elmo and his brothers broth-ers and sisters went there. They walked or rode horses to school. They were close friends to the Feltch and Corless families who lived nearby and attended the same school together. Elmo enjoyed talking talk-ing about his early school days in Ashley. In 1918, a new large brick school was built on 500 East, near where the Glade Anderson's now live, and the two schools were consolidated. Before long, the old Union school was torn down and Hyrum E. Seeley acquired (he property, and (he final page was closed on another of Ashley Valley's historic places. Before bringing this story to a close. I'd like to (ell a little about the Winn families who played an important pan in the old Union School. There were several brothers, broth-ers, of which four that I am aware of, lived here in Ashley. Some owned lots of property here. John was a school trustee and had the historic Winn grove where many a special event was held. Even Governor Wells came here once and gave a speech. There was Dias, who served as a lawman years ago and wu a saddle maker, lie once made 1 saddle for Butch Cassidy. There was Will, the barber, who had man that was showing off with a pistol, shoot himself in the barber chair in Vernal, tt was the man's last hatrcuL And then there was Joe and Den Winn, There may have null been another brother, I'm not sure. Throe of the homes they built arc suit sundtng and two are mil m tC No doubt the arta in which they lived could tll have been called Wattle, tn tloun I would te to thank thrwc fk prmjic who hflpnd me out to mush wan ihii tsory. They are indeed 1 wy Kprcul poop and t think of how they've cowibutod to mud) to our community do (fcroh me ytm, Tbm it my Nellie KJorfprl, bo it to he 5)1, ftrd Wrxii and my taort, Nora ftamw fUrv. I Jmo JUnJy and Tom tfortart tvc me inform Ucm afrM C K&ky Wtae Ut, fcmn Strwj r ptnikd cbe Kxiftti4 on fte Wire t a frery &ar4fi4 to ktt lo and hrwt friend to mf of ftwoa? pnrff fcrwpjwrd Hi & nSry'i ty My tyrwf piwl on. $rf a 4Hat A V Aducr lise in iho Express r. o ; 54 N. Vernal Ave. 789-3511 ( iir pplegtnl) ami unity Sing - In DifTtted by tkun G?b?oti Ttttt4iy, Dtctffl&tt tS 7J30 p.m. VttT&i llJl &rfrr4 Ottw -t h m fei fn.tMrl Mfctartim ti H ttrth tl Chfl, t brtnt tmt mm& rwt . 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