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Show NOTICE ATTENTION STOCKHOLDERS OF THE ASHLEY VALLEY RESERVOIR COMPANY: Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the Ashley Valley Reservoir Company, held according accor-ding to the Articles & Bylaws By-laws of the company, an assessment of $3.75 was levied against your stock. This assessment is now due and payable on or before November 30,' 1983, at the Office of the Company, Ashley Water Users, 61 East Main, Vernal, Utah 84078. Any stock upon which the assessment is not paid on the 30th day of November 1983 will be delinquent and advertised advertis-ed for sale at public auction; auc-tion; and unless payment is made before, will be sold on the 9th day of January 1984 to pay the delinquent assessment together with the cost of advertising and expense of the sale. By Order of the Board of Directors ARCHIE DEE JENKINS, President Published in the Vernal Express Oct. 5 and 12, 1983. PUBLIC NOTICE Notice; 9. The scope, categories, or types of work for which the firm considers themselves most qualified in which they are interested; 10. Other information that the firm wishes to provide; and 11. Criteria shall include in-clude ability to perform design and have ready to bid as near as possible to Friday, Nov. 4, 1983. Send letter to: Ute Indian In-dian Tribe, Special Projects Pro-jects Department, co Everett Cesspooch, Director, P.O. Box 190, Fort Duchesne, Utah 84026 (801) 722-5775 Published in the Vernal Express Oct. 5, 1983. NOTICE OF SALE Civil No. 83-CV-272 IN THE SEVENTH CIRCUIT COURT, STATE OF UTAH, COUNTY OF UINTAH, VERNAL DEPARTMENT 21,1983, at 2:00 p.m., the following described parcels of real property located in Uintah County, Utah, to-wit : Beginning at a point on the South right-of-way line of U.S. Highway 40, Section 24, T4S, R21E, SLB&M, East parallel to the East-West 4 Section line said Section 1696.00 feet and South parallel to the West line said Section 46.00 feet from the West V corner said Section; thence South 86 degrees 36' East along said U.S. Highway 40 right-of-way 100.16 feet to a point East parallel to the East-West Vt Section line 1796.00 feet and South parallel to the West line said Section 52.00 feet from the West Va corner said Section; thence South parallel to the West line said Section 294.00 feet; thence West parallel to the East-West Vi Section line said Section Sec-tion 100.00 feet; thence North parallel to the West line said Section 300.00 feet to beginning. Dated this 29th day of September, 1983. Utah Crop and weather summary Returns to Utah farmers and ranchers ran-chers from the sale of agricultural commodities declined somewhat during dur-ing September. Compared with a month earlier, average prices for most livestock items, which comprises the major portion of sales, were down. The exception was lambs. At $45.80 per hundredweight (cwt.), lambs averaged $2.00 higher than a month earlier. Though lamb prices were making a comeback, so to speak, the surge was not enough to realize the level of a year ago. Cattle prices were trending lower than last month and also when compared com-pared with last year. Steers and heifers declined $1.00 per cwt. from August, and $5.10 per cwt. from September, 1982. Calves declined $2.00 per cwt. from a month earlier, and $6.00 per cwt. from a year ago. Cows also trended down. Mid-September prices averaged $1.00 per cwt. less than August, and $1.90 per cwt. under last year. All milk, at $12.70 per cwt., increased increas-ed twenty cents from a month ago, but remained at the same level of last year. TO INDIAN ARCHITECTS ENGINEERS The Skull Valley Goshute Tribe (hereinafter referred to as Grantee), intends to award architectural design agreement for: COMMUNITY COMPLEX COM-PLEX BUILDING-$252,927.00 (Total Construction Cost) This building will include in-clude two (2) 12'xl2' rooms, three (3) 10xl2' rooms, two (2) shower f acUities, one (1) kitchen, kit-chen, two (2) storage areas, one (1) 30'x50' multi-purpose room and two (2) utility rooms for a total of approximately 4,200 square feet. FirmsPersons may submit letters of interest for these architectural commissions until 5:00 p.m. on Friday, October 21, 1983. Firms submitting submit-ting letters of interest should have on file with the Tribal Special Projects Pro-jects Department description of experience and capabilities current within the last 12 months including but not limited to the following information: 1. Evidence showing fully the extent of Indian ownership, control and interest; 2. Evidence of structure, struc-ture, management and financing affecting the Indian character of the enterprise, including major ma-jor subcontract and purchase pur-chase agreement; material or equipment supply arrangement; and management salary or profit-sharing arrangements; ar-rangements; and evidence showing the rf fret of lhrm on Ibr cxtml of Indian ownership and interest; 3. Evidence sufficimt to demonstrate to the satisfaction of the grantee that the prwprc-Uve prwprc-Uve contractor ha the lechnical. administrative, ad-ministrative, end f tnan' clal capability to prf-form prf-form contract vtk of the sue and type involved, 4 The name of UV firm and the kx-atton of all its office, specifically in dtcaltng the principal place of business; I. The age of the f irm and its average number of etnptofpes over the post five tears, I The edorafMn. training, train-ing, and quaHTKatinfts of members of the firm and key etnplflTpes, J. The etperience p4 principal pmpJom of the firm, reflects lechnical capabilities ml significant prejert eM ieine; The fcames nf f"re Ktj to mar b rv tc1et fccnf af t ftnm services r tw1tH fei the reat iffl-tfWffcatrtT iffl-tfWffcatrtT ptwfirst tf UNIVERSAL RECOVERY SERVICE, Plaintiff, vs. SCOTT VALORA AND RUBY VALORA, Defendant. WHEREAS, a Writ of Execution was issued September 29, 1983, directing the Sheriff of Uintah County to attach certain unexempt real property of the Defendant; Defen-dant; and,. WHEREAS, v a Judgment Judg-ment was entered, on September 12, 1983, granting gran-ting Plaintiff, Universal Recovery Service, Judgment Judg-ment in the amount of FIVE THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED FORTY FOR-TY SIX DOLLARS and 97100 ($5,446.97). Pursuant to Rule 69 of the Utah Rules of Civil Procedure and the Writ of Execution and Judgment Judg-ment entered herein , Notice is hereby given that the Sheriff of Uintah County, will sell at a public sale on the front steps of the Uintah County Coun-ty Courthouse, Vernal, Utah, on Friday, October ARDEN W. STEWART Uintah County Sheriff Published in the Vernal Express Oct. 5, 12, and 19, 1983. Barley, at $2.64 per bushel, averaged averag-ed 4 cents higher than last month and 48 cents more per bushel than last year. Alfalfa hay increased $1.00 per ton from August, and $16.00 more than a year ago. Elva Elliott dies of heart attack Elva Hunsaker Elliott, 76, of Vernal died Sept. 27, 1983 at Ashley Valley Medical Center of a heart attack. She was born Oct. 7, 1906 in Honeyville, Utah to Weldon and Rose Vilate Allen Hunsaker. She married Clawson Spicer Elliott May 6, 1925 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She was a homemaker, member of the LDS Church, secretary in the MIA and Relief Society teacher. Survivors are her husband of Vernal Ver-nal ; two sons and five daughters, Ferris Fer-ris Eugene Elliott, LaDon D. Elliott both of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Keith (Karma) Smuin, Darlene Jones, Mrs. Rex (Betty Kay) Smuin, Mrs. Ivon (Sherryl Rose) Sadlier all of Vernal, and Mrs. Jay (Carol Elva) Wall of Bountiful; 35 grandchildren; 38 great grandchildren; a brother and four sisters, Keith Allen Hunsaker of Hem-mett, Hem-mett, Calif., Mrs. Bill (Lygia) Hadley of Ogden, Utah, Mrs. Leo (Gladys) Martin of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Carl (June) Oakden of Hemmett, Calif., Mrs. Sam (Wanda) Soto of California. Preceded in death by a daughter, Lavona, three brothers, and two sisters, Reuel Welson Hunsaker, Ervin Jude Hunsaker, Lavon Allen Hunsaker and Mrs. Amasa ( Verlie) Rose Baker and Oral Hunsaker. Wednesday, October 5, 1983 VefMl btytttS 7 'i it ! 7 y Greg Mecham S8SI Funeral services will be Friday at 11 a.m. in the Naples 1st Ward Chapel. Viewing will be Thursday 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Friday 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. at the Vernal Mortuary. L. Jay Wall, son-in-law, will give the family prayer. Bishop Lawrence Kay will conduct the funeral service. Rex Smuin, son-in-law, will give the invocation. La Von Bascom, granddaughter, will give a tribute and obituary. Norman Haslem, Phillip Manwaring, Verdon Goodrich and Lee Murdoch will sing "In the Garden." LaDon Elliott and Ferris Elliott, sons, will speak. Cathy Willard, granddaughter, will sing a medley of primary songs. Nola Elliott, daughter-in-law and Debbie Adams, granddaughter will sing, "I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked." Douglas Gilley, grandson, will give the benediction. Burial will be in the Farmington City Ci-ty Cemetery. Pallbearers will be grandsons, Dale Elliott, Terry Elliott, Steven Wall, Larry Wall, Ray E. Gilley and Brent Gilley. Honorary pallbearers will be Boddy Smuin, Bruce Jones, Bryan Smuin, Kevin J. Sadlier and Colin Sadlier. Greg Mecham dies in Wyoming Gregory Merrill Mecham, 29, of Evanston, Wyo., formerly of Vernal, died Sept. 29, 1983 in Evanston from injuries in-juries in an automobile accident. He was born on Aug. 5, 1954 in Pro-vo, Pro-vo, Utah to Merrill B. and Helen Mitchell Mit-chell Mecham. He married Kym Luck on April 16, 1980 in Las Vegas, Nev. He owned Greg Mecham Drill Collar Inspection. In-spection. He was active in sports, especially baseball and football and was a member of the LDS Church. Survivors include: parents, one daughter, Lacie Leigh, one brother, Bart Earl Mecham, two sisters, Mrs. Kevin (Loye Ann) Manwaring and Mrs. Robert William (Caye) Hall, all of Vernal; grandparents, Gordon and Katie Mitchell of Orem, Utah. Funeral services were Monday at the Vernal Seventh Ward Chapel. Gordon Gor-don Mitchell, grandfather, gave the family prayer at the funeral home. Ann Tullis played the prelude and the postlude music. "Flying Free" was sung by Cindy Fontaine and Loye Ann Manwaring, accompanied by Rebecca Rebec-ca Brady playing the flute and Ann Tullis on the piano. Bishop Grant Drollinger gave some thoughts and read an obituary. Ted Taylor spoke followed by "Oh My Father" sung by Dave Fox and accompanied by Linda Fox. Kenneth Anderton then spoke followed by Cindy Fontaine singing "If Only You Believe." She was accompanied accom-panied by Ann Tullis. Robert Hall, brother-in-law, gave the benediction. Burial was in the Vernal Memorial Mildred Witherell Mildred Witherell interred Monday Mildred Kalinoweski Witherell, 72, of Vernal died Sept. 30, 1983. Born June 19, 1911 in Warsaw, Poland. She married Clifford L. Witherell in Newark, N.J. in 1974. He died July 31, 1982. She was a homemaker and member of the Catholic Church. Survivors are a sister Phyllis Goraki of Morristown, N.J.; two sisters-in-law, Mrs. Albert M. (Mabel) Har-dinger Har-dinger and Mrs. Walter (Clara) Taylor both of Vernal. Funeral services were Monday, Oct. 3, in the Vernal Mortuary. Bishop Neldon Slaugh conducted the service. Errol Johnson gave the invocation. "Beyond the Sunset" and "Going Home" were sung by Enola Montgomery Mon-tgomery and Kay Hendricks. Burnice Burns gave the benediction. Jay Har-dinger Har-dinger dedicated the grave and burial was in the Maeser Fairview Cemetery. Pallbearers were Elroy Hardinger, Jay Hardinger, Franklin E. Hardinger, Har-dinger, Richard Hardinger, Donald Hardinger and David Hardinger. Park. Merrill Mecham dedicated the grave. The pallbearers were Rick Martinsen, Rory Hatch, Tim McDonald, Mike Keele, Dan Hacking, Wade Mecham. Honorary pallbearers were Greg's friends and co-workers. Funeral services were under the direction direc-tion of the Valley Funeral Home. l I I fL ' r Hie ov- t .zrrz: 7sriijff fllHJil W- Jf til ) I - j !i i mJ i 6 f 'Slid 'Er- f f ! $,! " I 1 M I 1 nil ii-.i j, r IJLJW nnnM I. t. 1 The Energy Saving Calculator shows what each electrical aDP'ance costs to operate. It's help you tan tount on to budget your energy dollars. 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