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Show NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following applications) applica-tions) have been filed with the State Engineer to appropriate or change water throughout the entire en-tire year unless otherwise other-wise designated. Location Loca-tion in SLB&M unless otherwise designated. UINTAH COUNTY APPLICATIONS(S) TO APPROPRIATE WATER. 45-4556 (A55027) APPLICANT: AP-PLICANT: Curtis At-wood, At-wood, 9493 North Dry Fork, Vernal, Ut. QUANTITY: QUAN-TITY: 0.015 cfs. SOURCE: 6 in. well 70 ft. deep. POINTS(S) OF DIVERSION: (DN12E 1320 from SW Cor, Sec 24, T3S, R20E. (4 miles NW of Maeser) USE: Irrigation: Irriga-tion: from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31., total acreage 0.25 acs; Domestic: 1 family. PLACE OF USE: SW4 SWy4 Sec 24, T3S, R20E. 45-5216 (A61391) APPLICANT: AP-PLICANT: E. Dwain Nelson, 1611 So. Vernal Ave., Vernal. Ut. QUANTITY: QUAN-TITY: 0.015 cfs. SOURCE: 6 in. well 30 ft. to 70 ft. deep. POINTS(S) OF DIVERSION: (1) S 670 E 90 from NV4 Cor. Sec. 35, T4S, R21E. (1 mile south of Vernal) USE: Irrigation: from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31, total acreage 0.25 acs; Stockwatering: 23 head of livestock; Domestic: 1 family. PLACE OF USE:NW'4NE'4Sec35, T4S, R21E. 45-5217 (A61400) APPLICANT: AP-PLICANT: Clifta Cor-less, Cor-less, 644 West 500 So.; Vernal. UT. QUANTITY: QUANTI-TY: 0.015 cfs. SOURCE: 6 in. well 15 ft. to 20 ft. deep. POINTS(S) OF DIVERSION: (1) N 100 W 740 from SE Cor, Sec 22, T4S, R21E. (Vernal City) USE: Irrigation: from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31, total acreage 0.25 acs. PLACE OF USE: SE'4 SE'4 Sec 22, T4S, R21E. APPLICATION S) TO CHANCE WATER 439751(al3652) APPLICANT: APPLI-CANT: Arvin G. & Jennie Jen-nie Kay Labrum, APPLICANT: AP-PLICANT: Clem & Margaret L. Obcrhansly, APPLICANT: James C. 4 Donna R. Drollingcr, P.O. Box 817, Roosevelt, Ut. proposes to change the place of use of water as evidenced by 43-3136 (A52C3, Cert. no. 418. HERETOFORE: QUANTITY: 12f 43 ac It SOURCE: 2 unnamrd pring. POIXTiSl CiK DIVERSION: (II Nlfil I E 1007 (2) N 1M4 E BJ from Cor, Sec 7. TIN, R1E, I'SMM, USE: IRRIGATION: from Apr. 1 14 Oct, 31. total acrrage 31 W am, wle lurply 3109 act; Domestic; I family, VIMT. OF I'SK: W's .SEU.VcT.TXN. R1E, HEREAFTER; QUANTITY: m IS rfl lVTS) t'F MVfcR. MoN'2 Same a Hrfrlaftiff thEi Sm ffem Apr, I to CM. 31, Itl-,r!i" 3? fami'ir, mcicnst:; su Nt;i y&u ir,u 7, TIN, luE, tV"?a fr!k!,r4 lh ttaniihg r4 Kre IVtf t f i? f J 'J si !"f. ttl ft? --Je. i? t 't4 l:tai MH lf-?e JAM' AY 41, r ?-T.ntt h',AS - 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 the sale, at the front steps of the Uintah County Coun-ty Courthouse, Vernal, Utah 84078, on January 27, 1986 at 10:00 a.m. of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing that certain cer-tain Trust Deed with Assignment of Rents executed ex-ecuted by STEPHEN W LIMBURG & CAROL L. LIMBURG, as Trustor, to ADVANCED TITLE COMPANY, INC., as Successor Trustee in favor of FIRST SECURITY SECURI-TY BANK OF UTAH, A UTAH CORPORATION covering real property located at 71 North 100 West, Vernal, Utah and more particulary described as: Beginning 70 feet South of the Northeast corner of Block 5, Plat "A" Vernal Ver-nal City, thence South 70 feet; thence West 13 rods; thence North 70 feet; thence East 13 rods to beginning. ALSO: Beginning at the Northwest Corner of Lot 1, Block 5, Plat "A", Vernal City, thence South 70 feet; thence East 1 rod; thence North 70 feet; thence West 1 rod to beginning. Situated in Uintah County, state of Utah. DATED this 24th day of December, 1985. ADVANCED TITLE COMPANY, INC. DEL R. BRADY, President Successor Trustee Published in the Vernal Express Jan. 1,8 and 15, 1986. NOTICE OF-TRUSTEE'S 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 door of the Uintah County Courthouse in Vernal, Uintah County, State of Utah, on the 29th day of January, 1986 at 10:00 o'clock a.m., for the purpose pur-pose of foreclosing a Trust Deed executed by PAM NAGEL, as trustor, in favor of Vernal Ver-nal Abstract Company, as Trustee, and ARTHUR AR-THUR M. RASMUSSEN and HELEN RASMUSSEN, husband and wife, as joint tenants, as Beneficiary, covering real property located in Uintah County, state of Utah and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point 455.4 feet West of the Southeast corner of Section Sec-tion 36, Township 4 South, Range 21 East, Salt Lake Meridian, and running thence West 420 feet; thence North 86.04 feet, thence North 5240'41" East 237.20 feet, thence East 258 feet; thence South 3.42 chains to the point of beginning. Dated this 30th day of December, 1985. VERNAL ABSTRACT COMPANY, Trustee JUDY ROBERTS, President Published in the Vernal Express Jan. 1,8 and 15, 1986. nniiiiMUhnwoiHnimnuHinfmiunHmHiHMinHinnmirvinuiiii!iini!ii!unt!i!iii(i Western Resources WRAP-UP I" iimiiuiiuiiiiiiitii i inn iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii inn iiiiiiiiiiiimiiimmiiiiimtnu New focus on outdoor recreation Wednesday, Jomtory 1. 1986 VeiTial EfpfgSt 9 Ask Toni By Helene C. Monberg v Vernal Express Washington Correspondent Washington You are going to hear a lot more about outdoor recreation during the next year how to create and maintain more recreation areas and how to pay for them. Gov. Lamar Alexander, R-Tenn. who has received a number of awards for his interest in outdoor recreation, conservation and preservation of natural resources, heads the new 15-member President's Commission on Americans Outdoors (PCAO) appointed ap-pointed by President Reagan earlier this year. It was given a mandate from the president to study the demand for outdoor recreation and the likely supply supp-ly of recreation facilities by year 2000 and beyond and to recommend how this need can be met. PCAO held its first public hearings on urban outdoor recreation needs and opportunities in Austin, Tex., on Dec. 10-12. It plans to hold another public hearing in San Fransicso in Jan. 6-7 that will focus on how to pay for more outdoor recreation facilities. Half of its hearings will be held in the West. They are tentatively scheduled to be held in Phoenix on Feb. 20-21 on recreation in the desert and on Indian lands; in Reno on March 23-24 on wildlife-oriented recreation and resource base management; in Denver on May 14-15 on public lands, trail systems and water rights; in Cheyenne on May 16 on private sector recreation opportunities on public lands; in Anchorage on June 2-3 on multiple use management, native claims and funding; and in Seattle on June 5-6 on federal, state, local and private sector roles in providing outdoor out-door recreation, with consideration being be-ing given to resource protection in cluding coastal waters. Other public hearings are tentatively tentative-ly scheduled to be held in Orlando, Fla., site of Disneyworld, on Jan. 30-31, on people management; in Indianapolis In-dianapolis on March 6-7 on state park and forest recreation; in Boston on April 3-4 on the role of the private sector, sec-tor, including non-profit groups and volunteers; in Atlanta on April 23 on water-based recreation, and in Min- neapolis on June 26-27 to discuss the relationship between agricultural land policy, wetlands, and health and outdoor out-door recreation. Patrick Duffy is not dead! By Tent Rtinhold Old Bobby Swing of "D!Im" dit In raal lilt, or II utt on the. how? R.R, Pillf burg, Pa. Pair Dv'ff Dytty, ftfvg fz,v4 IM tf $n i'o fcr-txfiaf night. !, M was 0"y .t c4 ( it (H C4 ft-otwt ( ptfMTMlitii "7 I S f sv M:n, t IMS &U"$ 'tNl! .! CiU , rthmi a M !- m4 4 rw- C . at i4 m '. N C. M t.;?- , a m la t not related to Alan Ladd In any way. Wat Richard Oaan Andaraon, who play MecGyvtr," a ragular on"V?-MM,Porla, III. No. Ho did, however, have regular roles in two omer aetiet. In "Seven B'doi tor Seven Broirt-' Broirt-' September 198210 July 1983 he placed Adam McFadden. in Emerald Point N A S,, (SppIpmtHW 1983 o Ws'ch 1984) he placed It Smon Adams. What ' the Chentat I -V Coming back on the air? -m, nHy, D.t V'i!H Mm e0i4de? th"t lvn thovgn it fewitt bp Qui! CwH l)4itiHg Hf Iharen Ci p-P p-P wad W any y ! -Coff Alc ft O W, Viaali, Cai.l. . a f gt, Cl C 3-i &n m m aj 6(ho tVi. its f 'f!l94 tl. A., P.;.: fS. frc !- . hr uffs (. hi tnjy? MODEL: TAKE PRIDE IN AMERICA'S PLBLIC LANDS Interior Secretary Donald P. Model has kicked off a related drive currently current-ly called "Take Pride In America's Public Lands.' Last month he mailed out an op ed article to many newspapers urging Americans to take care of the 700 million acres of public land held by the federal government because it's their land. Hodcl told the press, including Western Resources Wrap-up (WRW) at an informal gathering on Dec. 17, that he had met with the Advertising Council and an ad agency the preceding day to work out a theme for the new drive. He has also enlisted the Forest Service, the U.S. Department of Agriculture, and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers In the new campaign, cam-paign, according to aides, A federal funding has drxTt!-ed for public lands, including recrealion errai, in recent years, Model is hoping hop-ing to a alien the land ethic In all of ui ta tecome better steward of our putilic Urn!, Cultural mmirre ev prtli at the tntertor Department have estimated frtim lo w pertetit tf the prehistoric Indian ruin in the Jwythur! hm ign pf vandatim Of Mirg Petrified kg and t5hrf ar libels rtfl pwl.lic tand have been Holefl, M'drl hai Nrn ln)d. "I ht a mrre-Kifvd 'Take lride in AmrrVa' eJiKa!inftal ttt(t ill mean that the National Tatlt Vtvke and hrr Un4 m3fwif n tan spetvl mme time pft.tftttf lhee Umts ffUH Amrfkan fsthef ihn pip?elir.g Ihm moM Ametiearis" IMrl 1 A4 l'i d has sem4 14 laVe m tse frvie w Amerwa tm If AmtksH Cafr-r-i AmEi?l are ptrraf i- rr-.autial M U t H l;i-g up t'fi frwti Kp A-rtr; 4 P'aij'ilst, tfl t f fVf r4 cwn-j Oj'". i Py if J?-e (Tv.f J 5jrrs g.-. 01 f, tr'-etrl fprtmn r4J P,''. LMt 1 i t'?t a"r' j f f--'' ( ''; 'vc-rr.e-r.itj I k -tr f f ' T1 4 ff r'p j jf fjr i?. If a:. F1.4t vr Gv -y '.41 m f p "T H M ? - ., 1 t'gtvrt V -i-t F!,t TK-f (M !J -.. r j f -t - t t-Ki '- t back to Johnny Horizon. We'll go on to something or someone else" to be created by the Ad Council, Guidry replied. Help may also come from another source, Guidry observed. Sen. Dale Bumpers, D-Ark., on Dec. 2 introduced introduc-ed a bill (S 1888) which provides for a national clean-up of campgrounds the first Saturday after Labor Day. Similar legislation was introduced in the House by Rep. Bill Alexander, D-Ark. D-Ark. MANY CHANGES SINCE ORRRC REPORT Taking an in-depth look at outdoor recreation has gotten to be a periodic exercise of concerned Americans. A bipartisan commission made up of several members of Congress and recreation experts known as the Outdoor Out-door Recreation Resources Review Commission (ORRRC) spent four years from 1958-62 studying recreation recrea-tion demands and supply for the next two decades. In 1962 it filed a report recommending recommen-ding that the federal government take a strong leadership role in filling recreation needs. ORRRC is credited with being a driving force and in some instances THE driving force-behind force-behind legislation which established the National Wilderness System (PL 88-577), the Wild and Scenic Rivers System (PL 90-542), Recreation Coordination Coor-dination Program (PL 88-29), and the Land and Water Conservation Fund (PL 88-578), which helped finance federal, state and local recreation programs, pro-grams, including park purchases. ORRRC's work and report are widely wide-ly regarded, but conditions changed drastically in this country during the 20-year period from 1962-1982. So a group of concerned citizens known as the Outdoor Recreation Policy Review Group made an assessment and report on outdoor recreation in 1983. In a letter dated Feb. 3, 1983, to Laurence S. Rockefeller, who had been ORRRC chairman, Henry L. Diamond, Dia-mond, chairman of the Review Group, summed up the Group's findings. Its central finding, Diamond stated, was that "outdoor recreation is more important im-portant than ever in American life as a fundamental expression of our national na-tional character, for its benefits to individuals in-dividuals and society, and its significant signifi-cant contribution to the nation's economy." Even though outdoor recreation is a less recognized public issue today than it was 20 years ago, Diamond continued, con-tinued, "it has become a major component com-ponent of the health and fitness movement move-ment and remains a powerful force in the drive for environmental quality," as well as a major factor in the economy. "Yet governments at all levels have been retrenching and providing pro-viding less recreation opportuni-ty...There opportuni-ty...There Is evidence that outdoor recreation opportunities are contracting contrac-ting overall, rather than expanding to meet Increasing need. "We think that the growing g,ip between bet-ween performance and need demands that government policy be reviewed and revitalied. At the same lime, there should be an assessment of the greatly increased outdoor recrealion role of the private nector and it potential poten-tial to do even more," Diamond .iid. So the Iteview Croup exommended lhal legation be Introduced to create a new- tommtMion to make a new iiody and report on outd. recrratHm for the neM lo decades. This as done. Sen, Malcolm Wa!J"p, K V)o., Introdired a htti to create a new OKIUiC. and it Unaniffirtttety ptrd the Senate in l?ut aimilar legation pnniMirrd Clwrman MfTi K tUJI. t,M.4 ihp I ! !:. liitrtinr Commit tee d ed m IhC Itnis in live lat CtfgfrM lFaue liep JaSn P. VJrtHrjI. tM fif. thaif man f the IUet txikc fUruia. Ufa (nmmUr?, atd M-Vrfal tfj-.rf ry fmsM tVmntfat A,4 fHf art lrri-wh lrri-wh a mft.e in the t4 rtatk!. ty eetir!heptdff. i?lt f(' r-vp i Vt fn A 13 It li thTr,rts Iwhr-J.'-f. ii 14 Ak tariVf 4 V--v. IvfelJ. ? i tvn- rM ) r.c'.a,. t j , fap paf. lo'i T. Vwawnkfi. R Vt,eni'i! tit1$ itrfi-l4 f;fit.ri.t r-.il g;1( fryj JTi';t, ftM t"8'rk! ff. S--?-. $?' If ri H tf (Vr;Cf g iirj I"; tfc.r.a f -f r J4 ai-fi. DC. A"cr:'-'-t ?r-f-'-fj 'a'e y-n. '4 II V ? R tr"i . a ff" g-f (i . r.- t4 J1 t--f ?a fc-f-.,J'-! rt MtV IT. -VI A-1 f p .i 'tcit ti -jrt-sjne srF .! f'-iiJt ! f-j - i ! n i A 2? 1 It t - 11 f" . T . ell , -:. - C f ; V tr-r1 -rft' 1 '-r -" "x e i' j -7 't-k V 3 - - i f'r'tl. r !.-:J P.H f 1 . IT ALEXANDER ASKS STATES TO GIVE RECREATION PRIORITY STATUS After Alexander was named to head PCAO, he summed up just a few of the many changes which have occured since ORRRC made its report in 1962. "Now there are more of us (Americans)...We have more time for leisure and give more time to fitness. The urban sprawl has swallowed some of the outdoors that existed in 1960. Family structures are different. More than half the women work outside the home. Child-rearing responsibilities are shifting. There is a new interstate highway system. There are new subways, more snowmobiles and more recreation vehicles. There are more crosscountry cross-country skiers and Whitewater rafters and paddlers. There is a new world of computers available for reservations, so more Americans can use the available land more efficiently," he said. Meanwhile, the federal government has run up a huge budget deficit, so "there is little extra Washington money for new projects," he pointed out. "Today state and local governments govern-ments are stronger and more willing to address (recreation) needs closer to home," while the recreation industry has also grown more adept at "helping Americans be more active outdoors," Alexander observed. He is chairman of the National Governors Association, and he has called on his fellow governors to give outdoor recreation a high priority among programs in their states. Here is the response that Alexander has received to date from the 17 Western reclamation states, Alaska and Hawaii: States with a governor's or state or advisory commission or committee on outdoor recreation Alaska, Arizona, California, Hawaii, Idaho, Kansas, New Mexico and Washington. States currently working on a comprehensive com-prehensive plan for outdoor recreation North Dakota, Oklahoma and Texas. Response pending Colorado, Montana, Mon-tana, Nebraska and Oregon. No word received to date Nevada, South Dakota, Utah and Wyoming. NEW MINERALS COUNCIL OPERATING. SYN-FUELS CORPORATION KILLED Congress gave the National Critical Materials Council a new lease on life, but it killed the Synthetic Fuels Corporation Cor-poration (SFC) in the continuing resolution funding bill (HJ Res. 465, PL 99-190) for fiscal 1986 that is passed pass-ed and which President Reagan signed sign-ed into law on Dec. 19. When the President vetoed the 1986 TreasuryPost Office funding bill (HR 3036) on Nov. 15, the Council lost its iunding. But the $300,000 for the Council Coun-cil which had been in the Treasury funding fun-ding bill was included in the continuing continu-ing resolution, the staff of the House Appropriations Committee informed Western Resources Wrap-up (WRW), on inquiry. The Council is also swinging into action. ac-tion. Danny Boggs, its chairman, announced an-nounced on Dec. 20 the Council will hold its first public meeting at 9 a.m., Tuesday. Jan. 14. 1WUJ. to discuss U.S. needs regarding critical and strategic minerals and materials. The Council was created for that purpose by law In 1381. The meeting will be held in the Interior In-terior Secrctary'i conference room. SIM Interior Uuilding, at 18th and C Streets NW, In Washington, The Council Coun-cil will have IU offices at W 77 at Columbia Ttau. 2W E Street NW, also in Washington, where the Bureau of Mine has iu office lW:gs deputy depu-ty Secretary In the Deparlmefit of Energy tDOEl. and he hai wle!ed I5rien l'.cn win, direc tor of the Du of. fke of pnliry and anali to the ft reutive d.rrttor trf the Council W, retry I Yn4ey. a former deputy awi font et rrtary tit Interior and a tofTftef staflrf Mi the ltmi Inter ifif Cffimit lee, Will fa legal twinrl fof Ue CmihriL MYt'tMJttiKftfflttM MUM) Mr Lnal'y t Iht dd M IW i The CPfttiffHir-at teMi fckh b fM i-.Jy t..:d it. IM H liWJ w.i;;:ft fnf MC I t! rMn in ft Ja frm t p4 trwcifht.l t4 Iht la. wf VMt Artil t Cr gf re. a-i-IH I -: in f-r. M a (Ekai -al totK.f y firf jrt t4 WvaUiJI I tvatf4 try t'C. TM" MC rr afd iM rH r-g ft tvf;. J?. .3fA. 4 i fir m ei J t:--e ! .sic fit-jmi rf VerfjsL't'U? ? li- 'te i? l--'af f iTrr. t-ri ?i fir-fp f Ji0 t'itn. H-tlh. H-tlh. -1 RW t 11 tin ?'?.-'' trf1'- v. tit '."1 t--o'. Vttt "'1t f y; f,i"txf ir f i Tf X 3 Ki fi t err-.--! V-.'?ii-'P f if i f sf jrlaa I'f t:.--n ' I I'-;m I' i'. M f,i" ;r:-tS f i'f i t-.-r. ?rr ti lM I 1 ff,? l-r. f ""if ? ft f- v i-.r t - Vs-'i I i'c"i-n ri a iv . f v k 1 I-.- " f j s - -m 1 t S certified $500 million would be set aside to honor SFCs commitment to Union. There are two different Congressional Congres-sional versions as to whether Union qualifies for a federal loan guarantee under a provision in the Continuing Resolution (CR) stating the U.S. will honor contract awards and commitments com-mitments entered into before the CR became law. The Senate portion of a final Congressional Con-gressional Record contains a colloguy between Chairman James A. McClure, R-Idaho, of the Senate Energy Committee Com-mittee and Sen. William L. Armstrong, Arm-strong, R-Colo., which indicates Union can qualify for the $327 million loan guarantee. Armstrong claims he has such assurance also from top Administration Administra-tion officials, including White House Chief of Staff Donald T. Regan. But the House portion of a final Congressional Record contains a colloguy among members of the House Energy Committee Com-mittee indicating Union will not get its loan guarantee. The battle to keep SFC functioning was doomed when Director James C. Miller, III, of the Office of Management Manage-ment and Budget (OMB) on Dec. 12 indicated in-dicated the Administration was not longer backing SFC, several sources told WRW. SFC Vice Chairman Tom Corcoran filed for the Illinois Senate GOP primary on Dec. 16. riOTIPS TO SAVE... IiIME... syyfl ENERGY... MONEY Hot Ideas For Better Baking Years ago the temperature of your oven depended on the type and amount of wood used. Preventing uneven browning or burning meant watching and turning items in the oven constantly. Today's automatic meal timers, advanced temperature tempera-ture controls and other convenient features on modern ranges make it possible to get quality baking results re-sults with a lot less time and effort. Even better results are possible, however, with the right cooking utensils. According to home economists from Whirlpool Corporation, the type, size and even the color of the utensil, as well as where you place them in the oven, can have a considerable consid-erable effect on baking result. I jere are aome auggect ions that can help improvr The quality of your baked products: For cakes and cookies, use aluminum cake pans and cookie aheets. Using the right cookie tdieet i important; allow two inched of free apare on all aidi-a of the xheet and buke tine at a time. Girt absorb beat and buke faster. If you ue glass dibe for bilking, redure the temperature by 23 degrees. 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