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Show f?(T NOTICE The Ute Indian Tribe of the Uintah and Ouray Reservation is now accepting ac-cepting applications from Indian individuals and Indian business entities en-tities for inclusion in the Tribe's Indian Preference Program. Those persons and businesses found to be of sufficient Indian character shall be com-, com-, piled into listings of eligibles for purposes of oil an gas lease compliance com-pliance with Paragraph 13 of tribal and allotted lease forms. Individual Indians desiring to be included in such listings must make their desires known to ' the Ute Tribal Personnel Office. Applicants shall, at that time, show evidence to the office of : ( 1 ) Indian Tribe in which enrolled and enrollment number; or (2) Certificate Cer-tificate of Degree of Indian In-dian Blood; and (3) job skills possessed. Businesses claiming Indian character may request re-quest application forms from the Tribal Resource Division Office. Of-fice. Upon filing of a complete application, the business applicant shall accompany its application applica-tion with the appropriate documentation set forth below. I. Corporation: Evidence of Indian character shall be shown through submission of : (a) Utah Articles of Incorporation; In-corporation; or (b) Certificate of Authority to do Business in Utah; and (c) Stock Certificate or Stockholder Roster showing percentage of Indian ownership; and (d) Corporate by-law on voting rights of stock; and (e) Where applicable, Utah Corporate Annual Reports of Business Ac- -tivities showing stockholders and shares; and (f) A State or Federal Tax . Certificate and number; and (g) A total employee roster containing identification iden-tification of Indian employees by tribal affiliation af-filiation and roll number. II. Partnership: Evidence of Indian character shall be shown through submission of: (a) Partnership Agreement; Agree-ment; and (b) Ownership of Assets if ownership differs from Partnership Agreement; and (c) State or Federal Tax Certificates and number; and (d) A total employee roster containing identification iden-tification of Indian employees by tribal affiliation af-filiation and roll number. III. Sole Proprietorship: Indian character shall be shown through submission submis-sion of: (a) Evidence of Indian Ownership through notorized affidavit; and (b) State or Federal Tax Certificate and number; and (c) Total employee roster containing identification iden-tification of Indian employees by tribal affiliation af-filiation and roll number. In lieu of originals, the Tribe will accept notarized notariz-ed or certified copies of all documents required for submission. Once . submitted, all documents become the property of the Tribe and are not subect to return to the submitter. Published in the Vernal Express Jan. 4, 1984. NOTICE OF SALE Civil No. 11,978 IN THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF UINTAH COUNTY STATE OF UTAH DONALD A. SMITH, and AYNA ROLENE SMITH, Plaintiff, vs. JEFFREY D. GIBSON, Defendant. WHEREAS, an Order of Sale - was issued December 3, 1983, directing direc-ting the Sheriff of Uintah County to sell certain unexempt real property of the Defendant; and, WHEREAS, a Judgment Judg-ment was entered on November 3, 1983, granting gran-ting Plaintiff, Donald A. Smith and Ayna Rolene Smith jugement in the amount of FOURTEEN THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED HUN-DRED NINETY TWO DOLLARS and 72100 ($14,192.72). Pursuant to Rule 69 of the Utah Rules of Civil Procedure and the Order of Sale and Judgment 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 Courthouse, Cour-thouse, Vernal, Utah, on January 20, 1984, at 2:00 p.m., the following described parcels of real property located in Uintah Uin-tah County, Utah, to-wit: BEGINNING at a point which bears S 70 degrees 12'45" W 2,516.05'- from the East Vi corner of Section 28, T4S, R21E, S.L.B. & M., and which point is on the East Right-of-Way line of U. S. Highway 40 Right-of-Way; thence S 45 degrees 52'15" E 175.23' along the Southwesterly side of the 60' wide Right-of-Way easement to the NW corner of the 2.000 acre lot; thence S 1 degree 47'11" E 414.06' along the West side of the 2 acre lot which is common com-mon with the East line of the 84 Lumber lot; thence N 88 degrees 12'49" E 210.41' along the South line of the NWV4 SEy4 of said Section 28; thence Nl degree 47'11" W 414.06' along the East side of a 2 acre lot; thence S 88 degrees 12'49"W 210.41' along the North side of the said 2 acre tract to the NW corner cor-ner of the 2.000 acre lot; thence N 88 degrees 12'49" E 83.53' along the Southerly side of a 60' wide Right-of-Way and also along the North side of the 2.000 acre lot; thence N 45 degrees 52'15"W 233.34' along the Northeasterly side of a 60' wide Right-of-Way; thence S 44 degrees 07'45"W 60.00' along the Northwesterly side of the 60.00'wide Right-of-Way and which also runs along the southeasterly side of the U. S. Highway 40 Right-of-Way, also available to the above Right-of-Way is free use and access of the Frontage Fron-tage Road and Right-of-Way which extends along the Easterly side of Highway 40 Right-of-Way and sevices areas along the East side of Highway 40. Basis of bearings is the East-West V Section line of said Section 28 which is assumed to bear S 88 degrees 21'08" W. Dated this 23rd day of December, 1983. ARDEN W. STEWART Uintah County Sheriff Published in the Vernal Express Jan. 4, 11, and 18, 1984. Energy book of Utah now available The Utah Energy Office has published publish-ed the second edition of the Utah Energy Statistical Abstract, a comprehensive com-prehensive report providing a broad spectrum of information regarding Utah energy industries. The abstract identifies elements such as consumptions, production, prices and employment relative to each of the energy resource industries including coal, petroleum, natural gas, uranium, electricity and renewable resources for the last 20 years up to 1981. A year in the making, the second edition of the Utah Energy Statistical Abstract is more expansive than the previous edition and is organized for easy reference by individual energy resource. Additionally, the abstract contains a glossary of technical terms and definitions. Renewable energy resources such as wind, solar and hydro energy have been included in the report for the first time. The last statistical abstract was published in 1981. Utilizing charts, colored maps and statistical tables, the Utah Energy Statistical Abstract provides an in-depth in-depth view of the Utah energy scenario. Utah Energy Office resource analyst, Jeff Burks, headed the team which compiled data from a variety of sources including the Utah Division of Oil, Gas and Mining, the Utah Geological and Mineral Survey, the Public Service Commission, local utilities, industrial organizations and the U.S. Department of Energy. The result is an illustrative account of Utah's energy resources, development industries and consuming publics. The abstract contains a specific breakdown of most energy related activities ac-tivities in the state such as known reserves, well drilling, electricity production pro-duction by fuel type, oil and coal production pro-duction and distribution, uranium milling capacity, natural gas pipelines, electrical generating capacity, location and production of refineries, leasing levels, and employment employ-ment in each industry. The report also identified patterns and trends for each resource by industrial, commercial and residential sectors. The abstract notes that total energy production in the state of Utah increased increas-ed 23 percent between 1980 and 1981 while total consumption dropped nearly near-ly six percent in the same period; the first drop in a decade. Most energy consumption in Utah, 38 percent of total consumption, involved petroleum products. Following petroleum is coal at 34 percent of total consumption; natural gas, 20 percent; and electricity, electrici-ty, eight percent. The industrial sector sec-tor continues to be Utah's largest energy consumer. Coal ranks first in total energy produced pro-duced in Utah accounting for nearly 42 percent of production, followed by uranium at 31.8 percent; crude oil, 17.7 percent; and natural gas, 8.4 percent. The state exported more than 343 trillion BTUs in 1981, more than double dou-ble the energy exports of the previous year and the largest since 1964. In 1969, the state actually imported energy to meet demands. Petroleum and natural gas industries in-dustries employing 16,390 people continue con-tinue to be the number one employer among Utah's primary energy industries. in-dustries. The uranium industry posted the greatest percentage reduction in workforce by layoffs of more than 400 since 1979. The report indicates that by January 1, 1983, 59 percent of Utah's total acreage was under lease for oil and gas exploration and production. The state of Utah earned more than $15.2 million in lease revenues by that date. The information in the Utah Energy Statistical Abstract will be of significant signifi-cant value to public and private decision deci-sion makers both in and outside the energy industries, according to James Bradley, director of the Utah Energy Office, an agency of the Department of Natural Resources. Because data is broken down by individual resource and by county, it can help local officials of-ficials and private businesses identify and plan for trends and impacts of changing development activities in their areas. Copies of the Utah Energy Statistical Abstract are available for $15 at the Utah Energy Office, 3266 State Office Building, Salt Lake City, during regular business hours. Copies also may be ordered by calling the Utah Energy Hotline at 533-6666 or toll free at 1-800-662-3633. PUBLIC NOTICE Commencing January 1 , 1984, before any livestock are permitted on Tribal Range Units of the Uintah and Ouray Reservation, and In accordance with 25 CFR, parts 166.21 and 166.22, grazing fees will be paid In advance. If you have any questions regarding this matter, you may contact this agency's Land Operations Officer or Range Conservationist at your convenience. " : ; Elk and deer face hard winter Record heavy snowfall and sub-zero temperatures in northern Utah have created an early-winter crisis for big game herds, and Division of Wildlife Resources officials fear heavy winter losses if the weather doesn't moderate soon. Heavy snows have blanketed the foothills, covering up food supplies and forcing hungry elk and deer into lower valleys and populated areas in search , of food. Cache, Morgan, Rich and Summit counties have been hardest hit by early ear-ly winter storms, and reports this week indicate growing depravation problems as elk raid haystacks in agricultural areas. Reports of big game problems are also coming in from western Duchesne County and Sanpete County. Wildlife Resources big game coordinator coor-dinator Grant Jense says although the deer and elk are hungry, they're not yet starving. He says that comes later, after the animals have exhausted their fat reserves. But Jense says starvation and mass die-offs may come unless snowfall stops and temperatures warm enough to melt south-facing slopes and allow the animals to feed. Jense, who had been encouraged by two consecutive years of good production produc-tion and a marked increase in herd numbers, says the early winter onslaught could end a strong recovery of big game herds in northern Utah. Division of Wildlife Resources officials of-ficials admit it's financially and logistically impossible to feed the thousands of hungry elk and deer in northern Utah this winter. They say only a break in the weather will prevent pre-vent a crisis next month. Utah agricultural price for Dec. Average prices received by Utah farmers and ranchers during December were generally higher than the previous month, except for cows and lambs, according to the Utah Crop and Livestock Reporting Service. Meat Animals: cow prices were off $.40 per hundredweight (cwt.) at $32.50 for mid-December while steers and heifers, calves and beef cattle rose to $57.00, $61.50 and 42.40 per cwt., respectively. Sheep prices remained unchanged for the month at $11.40 per cwt., while prices received for lambs declined $1.90 per cwt. to $49.10. With the exception excep-tion of sheep, prices received for livestock are presently at higher levels than prices received for livestock in December, 1982. Dairy: all milk prices increased $.10 from last month to $13.40 per cwt. Compared with a year ago, all milk was off by $.10 per cwt. Barley and hay : at $2.80 per bushel barley prices were up $.03 per bushel from November and $.50 per bushel from December 1982. Alfalfa hay rose $2.00 per ton from last month to $84.00, while other hay increased $5.00 per ton to $68.00. Prices received for both alfalfa hay and other hay are presently at higher levels than in December 1982. Wednesday, January 4, 1984 Vefflal hptBSi 9 Vernal Express Classified Ads Whatever you are wanting to buy or sell! 783-3511 answer Bjj U U Ojl L e eWc VTtT ff1 Iab 0V nT R R ILTr" Y A En I Q I R I A 1 1. 1 R T I A I XJ eNj(yTo y mTv r Is h MTnTr s p AliT lj71olu B m H I l15u VERONICA HAMEL 'POSEDUTECREEK PLANtV--- . ' ) ' "' . . ".' jufe' ' " jSRocK springs ' ' "" 1; 'YtlV A : . ( . J-T PROPOSED BOOSTER STATION T x i rtlmuf. ..... - fey g;-.;r..Jrrr.. t d'f j 1-- s - ; jl- 7' - .1 1 ". px- r " " ' - - I ;l S. f Vl PROPOSED RANGELY - . -1 -X I " FIELD BOOSTER STATION s s -i - ----A, 4, -1 i PROPOSED RANGELY C02 PIPELINE AND ALTERNATIVES Rangely C02 pipeline seeks public input Public input for the proposed Rangely Range-ly CO-2 Pipeline is being sought by the Bureau of Land Management to use in developing the scope of an Environmental En-vironmental Impact Statement to be completed in the fall of 1984. The action to be analyzed in the EIS would be the construction and operation opera-tion of a 180 mile, 16 inch diameter pipeline to carry CO-2 from Exxon's proposed Shute Creek natural gas treatment plant near Opal, Wyoming to Chevron's Rangely unit oil field near Rangely, Colorado. The proposed pipeline and its ancillary an-cillary facilities would follow existing pipelines for about 75 percent of its 180 mile length. It would pass through Sweetwater and Lincoln counties in Wyoming, Moffat and Rio Blanco counties in Colorado and Dagget and Uintah counties in Utah. Ancillary facilities would include block valves, a metering terminal, four to seven microwave repeater stations sta-tions and two booster pump stations. Once in operation the pipeline would carry 200 million standard cubic feet per day of CO-2 along with small amounts of nitrogen, hydrogen sulfide and water. Time, Not Weather, Bad For Windshield Wipers A new test has continued the long-standing view that windshield wiper blades on the average become unfit for use in six to twelve months. Researchers at Anco, a manufacturer of wiper prod- sure to the weather alone For safety s sake, wmdsh.eld cuts the useful life of wind- w'Per s . should be shield wipers, even when chanfled at least once a year. they are not used. stud.es show. Wiper blades were placed ical change takes place, in outdoor test racks in making the rubber dry and Arizona, California, Colo- brittle and more prone to rado, Florida, Illinois, Min- wear. In this condition, the nesota, Oregon and Texas, wiper blades may streak or Every two months, samples chatter across the wind-were wind-were sent to company re- shield and not perform their search facilities for testing. proper cleaning action, Koles The wipe quality of the explained, rubber elements deteriorated "Motorists should think to replacement levels for all in terms of how long they've the blades between six and had the blades on their car, twelve months. not how often they've used The severest locations them," he said. "A good were in the high-sun areas rule is to replace the rubber Arizona, Colorado, Florida wiping element at least once and Texas. On the contrary, a year, and occasionally as the wipers tested in Oregon, often as every six months." probably with the highest A recent survey, by the rainfall, maintained the best Car Care Council, of nearly quality wipe for the longest 500 repair shop owners time. found that the overwhelm- Larry Koles, manager of ing majority said car owners technical programs for the delay windshield wiper re-company, re-company, explained that placement far beyond the the recent findings con- safety point. While recom-firmed recom-firmed earlier laboratory mending annual replace-tests replace-tests that it is not the ment, these repair experts amount of use that causes indicated their customers wiper blades to wear out, were waiting twice that long but simply exposure to the to change wipers, most of atmosphere. them putting off this neces- Ozone, a major compo- sity until the wiper blades nent of air pollution, is the wouldn't work at all. single most important factor Riding with worn wipers in causing wiper blades to for that extra six months of deteriorate, he said. When "borrowed time" can be the rubber in a wiper is considered a very real safety exposed to ozone, a chem- hazard, the Council said. IMPORTANT NOTICE UINTAH COUNTY NEEDS YOUR HELP A house-to-house survey will be undertaken by VOLUNTEERS during the evening of January 9, 1984 from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. There are some VERY IMPORTANT QUESTIONS QUES-TIONS that need your consideration before county officials make their decisions. For example: 1) Do you feel that use of drugs and alcohol is a major problem pro-blem in the Vernal area? 2) Would you be in favor of an Ashley Valley parks and recreation district? - The poll will be directed by the Utah State University Cooperative Extension Service. VOLUNTEERS are needed to deliver and pick up the questionnaires. The meeting place for the survey is the multipurpose room of the Uintah County Library. PLEASE COME AND HELP. There will be hot refreshments. If you are not able to volunteer your time for the survey, please take the time to fill out the survey questionnaire if one is delivered to your home. Thank you. For more information, please call 789-7023 or 789-2300. Neal Domgaard Leo Snow , Byron Merrell |