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Show Vernal Expt tit Wxiwdoy, December 24, 1986 7T W it it." MoJirtrnrH Chiefs Corner XS '1.1' s.3Siai?i -3l!i3 AWii , v NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE On Jan. 21, 1987 at 11:00 a.m. at the door of the Uintah County Courthouse, Cour-thouse, Courthouse Bldg., Vernal, Utah, United States of America, acting through Farmers Home Administration, Ad-ministration, United States Department of Agriculture, as Trustee, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, all payable at the time of sale, the following follow-ing described real property pro-perty located in Uintah County, Utah: Lot No. 79, Glen Brook Estates Subdivision, Vernal, Ver-nal, Utah. The sale will be made without covenant or warranty war-ranty regarding title, possession or encumbrance, encum-brance, to satisfy the obligation secured by, and pursuant to the power of sale conferred in, that certain deed of trust executed by Tommy Tom-my Gurule and Carol M. Gurule GRANTORS, to United States of America, acting through Farmers Home Ad-minstration, Ad-minstration, United States Department of Agriculture, as Trustee, for the benefit and security of the UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, the named Beneficiary, dated May 17, 1983, and recorded March 6, 1984 as Entry No. 1596-84 in Book 352, page 130, Official Of-ficial Records of Uintah County, Utah. Notice of Default and Election to Sell said real property was recorded in said Official Records on Oct. 29, 1985 as Entry No. 6220-85 in Book 392, page 201. The property described describ-ed herein is subject to Title Ti-tle VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, and the purchaser pur-chaser will be required to sign Form FmHA 400-4, "Nondiscrimination Agreement" if the pur-' chaser intends to use the. property for its original or similar purposes. . Dated this 11th day of December, 1986. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, acting through FARMERS HOME ADMINISTRATION, ADMINISTRA-TION, U.S. DEPARTMENT DEPART-MENT OF AGRICULTURE By: E. LEE HAWKES State Director Published in the Vernal Express Dec. 24, 31, 1986 and Jan. 7, 1987. of way described as follows: Commencing at a point located East 391.66 feet and North 30.00 feet from the Southwest corner of the Northeast quarter of the Northwest quarter of Section 23, Township 4 South, Range 21 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian; Meri-dian; thence North 190.00 feet; thence West 78.00 feet; thence North 20.00 feet; thence East 110.00 feet; thence North 73.00 feet; thence West 32.00 feet; thence North 239 00 feet; thence East 36.00 feet; thence North 70.00 feet; thence East 20.00 feet; thence South 25.00 feet; thence East 20.00 feet; thence South 120.00 feet; thence West 20.00 feet; thence South 120.00 feet; thence East 32.00 feet; thence South 220.00 feet; thence West 32.00 feet; thence South 107.00 feet; thence West 56.00 feet to the point of beginning, begin-ning, according to the official of-ficial plat thereof in the office of the county recorder of Uintah County, Coun-ty, State of Utah. Together with all buildings, fixtures, (including (in-cluding but not limited to heating, air conditioning, plumbing and electrical fixtures and equipment), and improvements thereon, and all water rights, rights-of-way, easements, rents, issues, profits, income, tenements, hereditaments, prvileges and appurtenances thereunto belonging, now or hereafter used or enjoyed en-joyed with said property, or any part thereof. This Trust Deed was assigned to Occidental Nebraska Federal Savings Sav-ings Bank formerly known as Nebraska Savings Sav-ings and Loan Association, Associa-tion, F.A. DATED the 5th day of December, 1986. GEORGE L. RALPHS .-Woodbury, Bettilyon & Kesler Attorneys for Trustee Published in the Vernal Express Dec. 24, 31, 1986 and Jan. 7, 1987. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE The following described describ-ed property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, purchase price payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale. The sale to be held at 401 County Bldg., South Door, Vernal. Utah 84078, County of Uintah, State of Utah, on Jan. 19, 1987 at 12:00 noon of said day for the purpose of foreclosing a Trust Deed executed by BILLIE A. and ARLA HICKMAN, husband and wife and BRUCE R. and MARCIA D1CKERSON, husband and wife, as Trustors, in favor of GATE CITY MORTGAGE COMPANY, COM-PANY, as Beneficiary, covering real property located In Uintah County, and more particularly described as follows: Parcel 7, commencing at a point located east 423 W feet and North 353.00 feet from the Southwest corner of the Northeast quarter of the Northwest quarter of Section 23. Township 4 South, Range 21 Kasl. Salt Lake Base and Meridian; Meri-dian; thrnce East 113 00 ferl; thrnce South 110 00 feet; thrnce West 90.00 feet; thrnce North 5fl 00 fort; thrnce West 23 00 feet; thrnce North 52 00 fret to the point of begin-ning. begin-ning. according to the official of-ficial plat thereof in the office of the county recorder of Uintah County. Together with a right NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE The following described describ-ed property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of Sale, at the front steps of the Uintah County Courthouse in Vernal, Utah on January 9th, 1987 at 1:00 p.m. of said day for the purpose of foreclosing a Deed of Trust executed by GAIL LYNN WAGNER and JANET A. WAGNER, husband and wife, as Trustors, in favor of American Savings & Loan Association, as Trustee and Beneficiary, covering real property located at 2627 West 1500 North, Vernal, Uintah County, Utah and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point 38 100125 rods West of the Northeast corner of Section 17; Township 4 South; Range 21 East; S.L.M.; and running thence West 6 rods; thence South 13 rods; thence East 6 rods; thence North 13 h rods; to Die point of beginning. Title is now vested In D. W. Patterson and Patricia Patterson by a Warranty Deed recorded October 31, IWO as Entry No. 17B.1!t2 In Book 272 at page 874 of the Uintah County Recorder. DATED this 8th day of December, I9fH5. American Savings & Loan Association Trustee IXJKMN D. IIONNOW, Esq. Attorney for Trustee 77 West 200 South Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 Published in the Vernal Ver-nal Express Dec. 12. 19 and 24. iwn. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE The following described describ-ed property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale, at the front steps of the Uintah County Courthouse in Vernal, Utah on January 9th, 1987 at 1:00 p.m. of said day for the purpose of foreclosing a Deed of Trust executed by MAX LESTER HARTHOORN, an unmarried man, as Trustor, in favor of American Savings & Loan Association, as Trustee and Beneficiary, covering real property located at 17 West 4000 South, Vernal, Uintah County, Utah and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point 33 feet West and 33 feet South from the Northeast corner of the Southwest quarter of Section 11, Township 5 South, Range 21 East, Salt Lake Meridian; Meri-dian; thence South 100 feet; thence West 160 feet; thence North 100 feet; thence East 160 feet to the point of beginning. Title is now vested in Gary Krueckeberg by a Warranty Deed recorded December 20, 1985 as Entry En-try No. 7305-85 in Book 396 at Page 62 of Uintah County Recorder's Office. DATED this 8th day of December, 1986. American Savings & Loan Association Trustee LORIN D. RONNOW Esq. Attorney for Trustee 77 West 200 South Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 Published in the Vernal Ver-nal Express Dec. 12, 19 and 24, 1986. ,-- by Robert T.Downard Vernal City Chief of Police Juvenile justice r r NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE The following described describ-ed property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale, at the front steps of the Uintah County Courthouse in Vernal, Utah on January 9th, 1987 at 1:00 p.m. of said day for the purpose of foreclosing a Deed of Trust executed by MICHAEL T. BERG and BARBARA L. BERG, husband and wife, as Trustors, in favor of American Savings Sav-ings & Loan Association, as Trustee and Beneficiary, covering real property located at 125 West 1500 South, Vernal, Ver-nal, Uintah County, Utah and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at the Northeast Nor-theast corner of the West half of Northeast quarter of the Northwest quarter of Section 33, Township 4 South, Range 21 East, S.L.B. & M.; thence West 140 feet; thence South 180 feet; thence East 140 feet; thence North 180 feet to the point of beginning. Title Is now vested In Stephen W. Llmburg and Carol Llmburg through a Consent to Sale and Assumption Agreement recorded October 29, 19i!2 as Entry No, I9rrjf2, records of Uintah County. DATED this h day of December, 19IM5. American Savings & Ijoan Association Trustee LOHR1N D. RtJNNuW, Esq. Attorney for Trustee 77 West 2fW South Salt Lake City. Utah 84101 Published in the Vernal Ver-nal Express Dec. 12. 19 and 24, l'.W5. A good brand of justice....The other night the phone rang, about the same time Paul James was reporting another come-from-behind barn burning bur-ning win by the Utah Jazz. The caller, an old friend who I haven't heard from in years, apologized for the late night interruption, and then, with needless shame, related a story which involved involv-ed his young son using drugs and stealing steal-ing a car. "What am I going to do?" he finished. "I raised the kid in a good home." "WTiere did I go wrong?" "What could I have done different?" "He has been taught better than that!" All true statements and valid questions. Phrases that police hear almost everyday every-day as they deal with juvenile problems, pro-blems, and perplexed and frustrated parents. The advice and consolation I gave this friend is not important. What is important is that he and others in the same situation understand our system of juvenile justice. As common law and our system of justice has evolved, the most single descriptive phrase which would best define our juvenile justice is that the juvenile courts are "Courts of Forgiveness." Early in the history of this nation, children were treated much the same as adults. In fact there are actual cases of children being executed at age 13 for crimes such as theft. Around the turn of the century, our justice system realized the fact that our young are going go-ing to make mistakes while growing and maturing. The churches commonly common-ly proffered that a child could not commit com-mit sin until after age 7. Therefore, if a child could not sin before that age, how could he or she commit a crime? From that precept came our current statues on criminal responsibility. In 1900, the first juvenile court was convened con-vened in this country in Chicago. Illinois Il-linois at about the same time was the first state to limit criminal responsibility respon-sibility to persons over the age of 13. Since that time every state in the union has followed suit, and established similar limits. In Utah, the age of criminal responsibility is 14 years. !,'. The Uta, Juvenile, (Cqurt Act was . adopted with the philosophy in mind that its main, responsibility was to take a child and deal with them in ways designed to rehabilitate them. We know that any child is prone to making mak-ing mistakes when growing up and maturing into adulthood. With this in mind, the system is not geared to punishment as much as it is to give the child counseling and guidance geared to helping him make the right decision next time. The construction clause of the Juvenile Court Act embraces this concept con-cept and sets the tone for all matters which come before the court. This simple sim-ple paragraph reads (in part), "It is the purpose of this act to secure for each child coming before the juvenile court such care, guidance, and control, preferably in his own home, as well serve his welfare and the best interest of the state; ....to assist him to develop into a responsible citizen...." We all faced that difficult period of time when we had to make decisions and deal with peer pressure in schools, clubs, and every day life, without the benefit the experience and life's trial and error to draw from. Sometimes we made the right decision, but often we didn't. It's a tribute to our system of justice that we appreciate this fact, and incorporate incor-porate the concepts currently in practice prac-tice by our juvenile court. Could what happened to my friend happen to me or you? You better believe it can. That old saying: "Don't talk about someone else's kid until you get your own raised," is still as true as ever, if not more so in this complex society we live in. A touch of class... .We are almost through 1986 and will soon be in a new year. In retrospect, this has been a tough year for everyone. With the economic problems created by the oil situation, combined with the negative winds which have prevailed in some corners of our community, not to mention men-tion the national problems, one can only on-ly hope that collectively we can start dealing with our problems in the new year in a positive manner. An outstanding example of dealing with problems in a positive light surfaced sur-faced in an article in the Salt Lake Tribune concerning Coach La Veil Edwards Ed-wards and the BYU football team. The article outlined the problems in the BYU program citing the fact BYU failed fail-ed to win the conference for the first time in ten years, continuing with the prescription drug incident, comments in the national media by former BYU great Jim McMahon, and the recent U of U recruiting scandal involving Jason Buck. In this Coach Edwards responded to each incident in a professional profes-sional manner and then turned his attention at-tention to the positive things about this year's BYU team. His comments showed that he has a good healthy perspective on what its all about and a positive outlook on life. Perhaps the most telling picture painted about Edwards the man, was his quote to the reporter. "If you're go-,ing go-,ing to accept all the nice things that .. are said about you, then you better be prepared to handle the other when it comes along." What's your bet about the future of Coach Edwards and his football team? My money is in his corner; I hope we can all show this kind of class and positive approach to dealing with our collective problems this year. It would have been easy for him to sink into self pity and negative feelings. On the other hand with that kind of class, and perspective on life, maybe it is impossible im-possible for a proven winner like Coach Edwards to do that. Think about A V jUf 'Vf-J. - I 'tjr vyyv tiK - Ivy r.t' A BICYCLE is presented to Mike Rasmussen, center, by Curtis Jaussi, left, of the Vernal Swim Team. Another sponsor of the bicycle is Kyle Batty of Basin Sports, right. Santa's helpers lend a hand Through the combined effort of Uintah Basin Counseling Service, The Friends organization and KVEL-KUIN, KVEL-KUIN, an annual Sub-for-Santa project pro-ject provided food, clothing, toys and surprises for 230 local families. Under the direction of Louise Darlington, Darl-ington, the volunteers spent countless hours preparing, sorting and distributing the donated items. "It is heart warming to see people trying so hard to help others have a Merry Christmas," Darlington said. "The Friends have willingly worked and enjoyed every minute of getting the Christmas things together." Darlington said more agencies and churches had coordinated on Sub-for-Santa this year and more people received what they needed as Uintah Basin Counseling Service saw that clubs and agencies were sup-plimented sup-plimented with items to provide a complete Christmas for families. Even at the last minute families were contacting the Darlington for help. "I find that some of the most needy wait until the last minute to ask for help. They try and try and finally realize that they just can't make it. We always put a little reserve aside to provide for these emergency situations," she said. "All I can say is that the people of the Uintah Basin have opened their hearts and made Christmas a whole lot happier for their neighbors. We did as much or more than we did last year despite the bad economy." Pointers Tor Parents There's good news for parents who want to spend quality time with their babies. Recognizing parents' interest in encouraging health and fitness at early ages, a company has developed devel-oped a new activity program for newborns through toddlers. Developed Devel-oped by leading physical therapists, it represents an important breakthrough break-through in parent-child communication communi-cation before sharing a common language. Called BabyCise Shared Development De-velopment System, it's an at-home at-home video exercise program for parents and their infants, produced by Matchbox Toys in conjunction with members of the American Academy of Pediatrics. The program pro-gram consists of a series often-minute exercises demonstrated on tape. It includes specially designed accessories acces-sories created to complement the instruction. BabyCise is available ' at major toy stores and you can purchase pur-chase the accessories separately, or the whole program as a set. If you have a News Item call the Vernal Express 789-3511 it. that makes eoori fnnd far thnnoht JZZZZSSZSSzzi TREELITEFUL CAKE IS DELIGHTFUL w iiai njr jr uuue j-cpai L- ment in wishing each and everyone a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. ' Lj' 5c I ft v : 1 , Jus a Cream of Sweet Potato Soup will warm guests for an after-work gather-Ing gather-Ing or a cross country skiing party. Here's a winter party idea with a Sinndinnvinn flair present a wloc-lion wloc-lion of hot Houps and warming kI'W. These "comfort foods" would Inappropriate In-appropriate for an after work withering or a crosn country nkiing pnrty. In addition, all of the Kotips may be made in advance to be rehented on the spot. Scandinavian noups are often made with fruit or vegetables, cream and a sweet ingredient. Cream of Sweet Potato Soup with a touch of bourbon is 0 slight twi.st on that. Sweet potatoes are first combined w ith carrots cooked in SwanHon' Clear Ready to Serve Chicken Broth. That mixture is then Mended into a smooth puree with cream, augnr, bourbon and nutmeg. Small cups of thin brew along with one or two other mmps. and a hot toddy will warm your guest on the coldest winter day. A variety of muffins or breads, sliced fresh fruit and cheese, and of Course a retiring fire w ill complete your menu for fun and gmd taste, CREAM OF SWIET POTATO SOUP 2 cups chopped carrots lS ;v v-. 1 V 1 rf T v .14 cup light cream 1 tablespoon brown nugar 1 tablespoon hourbon Dash nutmeg Chopped, toftMcd pecan I enn (11 1 '2 ounces) Swnnson Clear Heady to Serve Chicken Ilroth 1 cn (8 ounces) sweet potatoes, (mined 1. In 2-tinrt saucepan, ovrr high heBt, heat rrrnti and broth to boiling. Reduce beat to low. Cover; simmer 20 minutes or until carrot are lender. 2. With'slotlnl spoon, remove l!2 cup rnrrots; reserve. 3. In covered blender container on high speed, blend remaining carrot and broth, sweet potatoes, cream, sugar, bourbon and nutmeg until smooth. 4. Return soup lo saucepan with reserved carrots; beat thoroughly, (itirnUh each serving with loaded peran. Make 3 12 cup or 8 serving. Kntertaining friehds and relatives rela-tives is a natural part of the holiday season. This Year, why tint hwl a tree trimming party a few days be fore Christmas? After the ornament and lights ore in place, the volunteer tree trimmers can enjoy deerl and simple refreshments. In keeping with the party's theme. t.fTer eueaj, a ttevrf "Treelilefur take, baked from your own fruitcake or pound take recipe and decorated Wif h or' rtaments. garland and stars piped with fiiog. T his kind of decorating lakes only a few simple to lratn technique. )et pmdmrs prctacu lar resulu. First time cuke dec-ratnrs can pntdwi p a fedivp taVp iKp hp one piitnred with the hc-tp of WiRort tnterpises shaped Cake pans, de-coraling de-coraling tips and bag. These items help to ensure that even inexpert enced decorators can produce beau tiful takes with a minimum of effort and fu. The Treeliteful pan from Wilton tan be used at other seasons a cll. Each kit includes easy to fob low decorating instructions that allow the home hakrr to ice and drc orate the take lo W,k like a Hallo wpe n gnome or a restive birthday take. The pan, a well a other high quality Wilton bakeware, take dec orating tip, me, Bf1(l utensils are available in your favorite depart nnt. or discount stnn, takp spe cialiy shp. er directly fmm Wiltnn f.nlf rpmes, V,ri,tt-0 JL Wir, J 7 - - |