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Show lW . asi to the attached Complaint Com-plaint with the Clerk of the above-entitled Court and to serve upon or mail to Plaintiffs attorney a copy of said answer within thirty (30) days after service of this summons sum-mons upon you. A copy of the Complaint can be obtained ob-tained from the Uintah County Clerk's office, or from Plaintiffs attorney. The purpose of this lawsuit is to quiet title to Plaintiffs in the following described real property located in Uintah County, Utah: Township 5 South, Range 21 East, Salt Lake Meridian: Section 3: The West half of the Northeast Nor-theast quarter of the Southwest quarter. LESS: The East half of the East half of the West half of the Northeast quarter of the Southwest quarter. If you fail to answer the above referenced Complaint, judgment by default will be taken against you, finding that you have no interest in the above described real property. DATED this 5th day of May, 1986. NIELSEN & SENIOR Attorneys for Plaintiff By CLARK B. ALLRED Published in the Vernal Express May 7, 14, 21 and 28, 1986. SUMMONS (30-Day) Civil No. 86-C'-85 in the seventh judicial district Court of uintah county state of UTAH DENNIS W. MOTT and WARREN D.MOTT, Plaintiff, vs. R.S. ASHTON, ESTATE OF NOAH RODEBACK, LYLE McKEACHNIE, LAMBS CONSTRUCTION, CONSTRUC-TION, INC., BRETT DEARMAN, TINA SMITHEY, THE STATE OF UTAH through its State Tax Commission, THE STATE OF UTAH through The Industrial Commission of Utah, and all other persons unknown claiming any right, title, estate or interest in-terest in or lien upon the real property described in the Complaint which is adverse to claimants' ownership or clouding their title thereto, Defendants. THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT: All persons unknown, claiming any right, title, estate or interest in or lien upon the real property proper-ty described in the Com- nlnint uhiph ic nHvprco to the claimants' ownership owner-ship or clouding their title ti-tle thereto: You are hereby summoned sum-moned and required to file an answer in writing Torment1 Well-made, very poorly-written, low-budget slashflick about a psycho killer. Rated R. 85 minutes. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiim Let's go to the Cinematic Sentiments By Dr. Allen Hasson IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW 'Highlander W2 CI 02 S4 Christopher Lambert (Tarzan in "Greystoke") la a 367-ycar-old Scottish Scot-tish warrior who can never die unless decapitated. He's now in 1985 New York City for the final swordfighting showdown with a nasty "Terminator"-type. "Terminator"-type. This classy formula picture has gorgeous Scottish-Highlands scenery, brilliant staging and photography, and appealing music by Queen. , The Idea of conquering lime and death shows promise, but ultimately bores with benumbing violence and shallow characterisation. Co-stars Sean Connery (7 times James Bond) as Lambert's 2437 year-old mentor. Rated 11 110 minutes: Contains violence, sex, nudity, profanity. 'What Comes Around1 VMC3 01M A Mam! ool country linger t Jerry Hoed) U ludftflppH by hii brother him dr jxj wit end hr!pi him dethrone bii ffwfcrd manager. luvtj i t are ptra-wjni in mis . . . tonrntlartmiMlymlrtaiMtttluff, Ihe story iika h wmiw, end the A It... fkUtff Miff as it ?nr a!"!? 'of tonrirwnit,byl tJH Cfntfiaorrs lb- Oi'srg fln.J tf-rntiofl jf C rft)l U4 lhrw "Sth " vivnf" pt yit (,! roany. Vti sw M jif hi te 14 ym'tv M. Uf4 fr'M hi ft miners. tW lain thill $-ff!?3ft!j en1 trm?c 'Short Circuit' wtl j'l Si 1 f -' at f..n--e NOTICE OF BID Vernal City Land Leases Sealed bids for the lease of the following parcel of land will be accepted ac-cepted at the Vernal City Ci-ty Office, 495 East Main, Vernal, Utah 84078, until 4:30 p.m., June 2, 1986 and will be opened and read publicly at that time. The parcel is approximately approx-imately 30 acres of pasture land located east of the Dinaland Golf Course. Land is to be used us-ed for livestock grazing. Lease period is July 1, 1986 through June 30, 1987. BID GUIDELINES 1. Bids shall include a cashiers check, certified check or cash, equaling the total amount of the bid, such amounts to be refunded to any unsuccessful unsuc-cessful bidder. Lease specifications may be obtained ob-tained at the Vernal City Office during regular business hours. 2. Bids shall be enclosed enclos-ed in a sealed envelope. 3. Bids shall state proposed pro-posed use of land. 4. Bids shall be awarded award-ed to the highest responsible respon-sible bidder. 5. Vernal City reserves the right to reject any and all bids. 6. Bids shall be marked: mark-ed: "Land Lease Bid", Purchasing Agent, Vernal Ver-nal City Office, 495 East Main, Vernal, Utah 84078. KENNETH BASSETT City Manager Published in the Vernal Express May 14 and 16, 1986. movies! 'Blue City' Wl Cl 01 SI Judd Nelson and girlfriend Ally Sheedy (co-stars of "Breakfast Club" and "St. Elmo's Fire") solve the murder of his father, mayor of Blue City, Ci-ty, Florida, and blow away lotsa bad guys. Schizoid celluloid: This pic is a dark, ugly toad with shallow non-characters and embarassing plotaction incredulities. in-credulities. Even Ry Cooder's fine guitar work can't save it. At S3 minutes, it doesn't end too soon; how could it? tinted R. Contains constant use of the F-word ; bloody violence, brief sex and nudity. 'Moron Movies' W Cl 01 SI Although this collection of itoo-or-M offbeat blackouts from an amateur filmmaker ha attracted much attention, atten-tion, only a few kiU rise to the momntc level; ml are Idiotic, Not rated, R0 minute, Contain moth vulgarity and blue humor. 'Eight Million . . . . rt t YYdYS 10 UIG w W Cl 01 M Jdf tUi.'s- rJaeiM FA,p"i i ttal a V U.K. fwrrptic Metlivc, H.Krr.na Af ''!! txl A!r3ttdra Taut flay fnrmntaMe" tvv and fwifTK. atwl Hal A?H'i rtwg 7Vt e") difttti1! ct ip and 5')U?h, fl:-.h.;th h 8n Jti!'rrf rfp f.fr 1 Mi.ftf tn-jl-!!tt. tM tbi t!-fl,f.!)- ftnfar. tHfdl IhtiHef 4ls f-,ih;rg ff fi e crf e. it "y (r U in cUrrf uirg In fdjr tfatsHtft'S. tsf R. i fr;in!f. CnHains 'WillyMilly' 1 ot " 1 f3-rlj 5fc'l ' (-'tat1 I.'." iT's i r-y. ftr"""" fr.a,-.fs Federal spending in Utah for 1985 is below average Although federal spending in Utah rose by approximately $130 million, or 2.7 percent last year, it was one of the smallest increases in recent years. This fact was revealed in an analysis of federal expenditures in Utah prepared by Utah Foundation, the private research organization. The 2.7 percent rise in federal spending spen-ding in Utah during the 1985 fiscal year was well below the average increase of 8.8 percent in federal expenditures throughout the nation. Foundation analysts attribute the below-average rise in overall federal spending within the state last year to a decline in federal procurement contracts awarded award-ed to Utah firms. The value of federal procurement contracts to Utah firms declined by $120 million, or 8.6 percent in the fiscal year. This was in sharp contrast to the previous year, when federal procurement contracts awarded award-ed to Utah surged by $514 million or 59.1 percent. Combined federal expenditures in Utah for grants to state and local governments, federal salary and wages, direct payments to individuals, procurement contracts, subsidies and grants to institutions, etc., amounted to $4,969,906,000 during the federal fiscal year ended Sept. 30, 1985. This sum was equal to $3,021 for every man, woman and child residing in the state and represents nearly 29 percent of the total personal income of the state for 1985. The Foundation analysis was based on a report prepared by the U.S. Bureau of the Census, which listed $788.5 billion in federal expenditures that could be allocated to a particular state or territory. Approximately 'Water' Michael Caine ("Educating Rita," "Hannah and Her Sisters") is Governor Gover-nor of the fictional Caribbean island of Cascara, where all the inhabitants are descendents of shipwreck victims. Just as the British are about to abandon aban-don the island, a unique kind of water is discovered there by the SPENCO OIL CO., and suddenly American business, British military, French mercenaries, Cuban revolutionaries, and TV news teams are interested. Before it's all over, the U.N. gets involved in-volved in a gigantic rock concert. Writ-. ten and directed by Dick Clement ("A Severed Head," "Bullshot"). Rated PG-13. 91 min. 'Bad Guys' Two ex-cops, Adam Baldwin ("My Bodyguard") and Mike Jolly, become professional (now. there's a word) wrestlers, and take on the Russians as if this were "Rocky IV," in this fast-paced, fast-paced, low-budget, lamebrained comedy com-edy from director Joel Silbert ("Breakdanein"). Rated PC. 88 min. contains a tittle profanity. 'The Boys Next Door1 Tliis horrifically violent exploitation concerns two teenagers, Maxwell Caulfield ("Grease 2") and Char! Sheen "Lucu"), who go on a crime spree end get their comeuppance in a hootoul at the end, Directed by Penelope Spliceris ("No Apparent Motive"). Rated It. 81 min, 'Ninja Turf Everything i way brio par ia i for a ranjaflick. that fealty Mtw-tl.it.gt m ihii aditwrf i tt U V r4 H, M min. 'The Naked Cage' I-t!tiirg Is teajr f t a" N a mn'f pt?,nw k. ihat tt mcihirgi in this ! ' frk Ratr-4K.tftni?t. 'Trek' $148.3 billion in federal spending (such as interest on the debt, foreign aid, etc.) could not be allocated to a specific state or territory and, therefore, was excluded from the study. Utah's share of federal spending has been declining over the past 15 years. Per capita spending in Utah during 1970 was 23 percent above the U.S. average, but by 1983 it was 11 percent below the national average. Although there was a brief reversal of this downward trend in 1984, the down trend resumed last year and Utah was 7 percent below the U.S. average in per capita federal expenditures. According to the Foundation, one of the major reasons for the shift in federal spending away from Utah over the past decade-and-a-half is the increased in-creased emphasis in the federal budget on social programs. Utah generally does not participate in these social programs to the same extent as many of the other states. Renewed emphasis em-phasis on defense spending during the past several years has moderated this downward trend for Utah to some extent, ex-tent, since Utah's economy is oriented to defense spending. At the time that Utah's relative share of federal spending was declining, declin-ing, its share of the federal taxes required re-quired to pay for these programs was rising. In 1970, Utahns paid approximately approx-imately 0.38 percent of all federal taxes collected. Currently, it is estimated that Utah pays about 0.525 percent of all federal taxes. In other words, Utah residents are paying a proportionately higher share of the federal taxes, but are receiving back a proportionately smaller share of the federal expenditure dollar. '3:15' Cheapjack, exploitative actioneer about high school gang warfare. Stars Adam Baldwin (title role in "My Bodyguard"), and Deborah Foreman ("April Fool's Day"). Rated R. 92 min. Contains violence, profanity, brief nudity. 'Cut and Run1 "Miami Vice" fans are supposed to flock to see this film about South American drug smuggling. Cast includes in-cludes Karen Black ("Family Plot") and Lisa Blount ("Officer and a Gentleman"). 'The Girl in the Picture' This Scottish-made film involves a photographer (Gordon Sinclair) and his live-in girlfriend (Irene Brook), who break up and then try to w in each other back. 'Big Trouble in Little China1 A truck driver gets his rig stolen in San Francisco, in this kung fu action-comrdyadvrnture action-comrdyadvrnture staring Kurt Russell r'Silkwood," "Mean Season"), directed by Jukn Carpenter ("Halloween." "Siarman"). (Carpenter directed !tutrll In "Knot from New Votk" "The Thine." mi m -Bvtt w Wrmrfl by the dimtnr of "Ru karwo lUntal." 'Short Circuit' Thl i a f iff i'.h tr rf I Hrfl ipnfial t!'Tt. fthd a tff)f Vri untrr rps tiimtor i Jihn ttaffl, f ft.4 "SaSutftsjr N"-?4 JrVfr," "War t.tf.r" n4 " Amtw an llTf " The t M i Iv-H jjr t (;SJ;vr,!-t t ''r""n" u Metrttft ir'fihiC )..krff ill "Mir JktPtK I'fj'f 1 KV -"' ' 'Silver City' ctp m i tz'"l If iff S li 't r"wr " II. luH ftr lrl. s1-"--LTt. Z s4 tt4 Wedrxsdoy, Moy JJJ Ways to deal A person I was visiting with told me, "For some reason or another I feel like a firecracker ready to explode. What bewilders me is that I should be feeling feel-ing just great because of all the neat things that have been happening to me lately. I've recently graduated from college, gotten married, moved to another community, taken a really neat job, and made many new friends. What is going on?" One of the surprising things about life is that too much of a good thing can create problems just as too much of a bad thing can unglue us. It would appear ap-pear that our emotional system can only withstand so much change before it begins to signal us that we need some rest. Stress finds its sources in many different areas of life. There are a variety of different "stress tests" around, but most of them are based upon a basic truth that people tend to become increasingly increasing-ly stressed when they face unusually large doses of change. For example, the Stress Rating Scale by two psychiatrists, Thomas H. Holmes and Richard Rohe, gives a list of events, ranking them in terms of stress-inducing stress-inducing impacts. The first ten items are: death of spouse, divorce, marital separation, jail term, death of a close family member, personal injury or illness, il-lness, a marriage, fired from work, marital reconciliation and retirement. Now each of these events is given a stress rating. To take the test, the individual goes down the list of stress inducing events, placing a check next to any event which has occurred within the last year. Next, the individual counts up the points for all checked items. For example, let's say that the individual's wife died (100), he is remarried (50), his daughter leaves home to marry (29), he experiences difficulties with his former in-laws over settlement of his wife's estate (29), he finds that he has to change some of his personal habits because of his new wife's desires (25), and he takes a vacation 'Angry Harvest1 A German farmer hides a married Jewish-Viennese woman during WWII, and they develop a love-hate relationship. Well-acted, depressing. Academy Award nomination for Best Foreign-Language film. Not rated. Contains sex, nudity, profanity, violence. 'On the Edge' Iteal life long-distance runner Bruce Dern (mayor in "That Championship Season") plays a middle-aged runner who returns to'his hometown of Mtll Valley, Calif, to run In a big race, and to M-ttle an old score Involving his ami-authoritarian ami-authoritarian activist years, Written, produced and directed by Rub NtlsMm, also a runner. Rjted It;. W min. Contains strong language. YYISc UUyS Wl Cl 01 S2 Ihmi.ir Itrwn tvraima 'tml,', ".Variacf " "lvf !)! k" Iwm W "vmriy " a hwf te ito ("Tai.'' "Jrt ol tbe N.!p") an4 Jne Irfp Iteriitmlf't ie trwMi Da' M( at4 it4 mnfip 4 yut am trjr t Itfp bf? ah4 ny lgbffi yn f4 lb? Urn l Im4 A!?4 t!jvti in lA?if?r. aM I4in. Crl !j-w1r4 tal, laif l't4 R. fl tlV"- tWtih K.'Lfei arc' fkmM tkitr, S e r-; . :1' H?.a"e J & ted 14, 1986 Vema! EffiiSI 9 How's Your Mental Health Presented as a public service of Uintah Basin Mental Health, Douglas A. Gale, Director with stress (13). His score is 246. This score indicates in-dicates that he has a moderate problem pro-blem with much better than a 50-50 chance of experiencing a significant stress related change in his health, physical andor mental. Now the point of all this is the individual in-dividual who is faced with ongoing stressful events is very probably going to pay the consequences, unless he or she takes steps to deal with the stress. There are many things which can be done to counteract the stresses which come along, sometimes in larger doses than are healthful. Here are a few suggestions: Exercise regularly. Exercise is a wonderful medication for stress, depression, and a host of other difficulties dif-ficulties in life. Balance work and play. When life gets to be overly burdensome, the very best thing one can do is take a break, do something very different. Play should become a routine part of the week. Rest, take breaks. Both work and play are very demanding. Rest is necessary. Avoiding rest is the same as inviting physical and emotional breakdown. Talk things out. The value of having hav-ing a trusted friend, mate, or religious leader with whom one can confide is immeasurable. Keeping things bottled bottl-ed up inside portends an explosion. Avoid self-medication. You can't solve your problems with a bottle or tablet. Those strategies lead to hiding from personal difficulties, not solving them. Set priorities and eliminate something from your agenda of activities. ac-tivities. There is only so much that any of us can do. Stress is one of the problems of our day. Most of us lead lives which are extremely ex-tremely demanding, full or pressures. The wise individual takes time to recognize and counteract stress. It makes life much more pleasant. NEWBORNS May 5, 1986 a girl born to Mona Lee and Terry Shiner. She weighed 6 lbs. 1 oz. and will be named Tart Catrina. May 5, 156 a girl born to Karen and Mike Hacking. She weighed 7 !1. 9 oz. and will be named Kira Lynn Hacking. May 6, I'M a girl born to Mellodie and Dan Zufelt. She weighed $ lt. 12 oz. and will be named Jill Ann Zufelt. May 7, 1OT6 a boy bom to Gina Man-tooth. Man-tooth. He weighed 8 lbs. 4 oz. and will be named Mikhail David Anthony Mantooth. May 8. 1 a girl bum to Dianna and Bill tWmner. She weighed 6 lbs. 4'j ojt, and will be named Whitney Anne, May 9. 14 a boy born lo Shary and Tim Hill, He weighed 7 lbs, 10 or. and will be named Jwhua Brett Hill. Uy 10. 14 a girl Kim to Lc Ann and lull Martin. Jr. She rigt,el 6 ih, I oi, and will be named JaU- June, Uf 12. 14 a gsrl brn lo J.mj K, and A, A4affl State, She We thed 8 lbs, and ill be named !M5ha TrWanna, Joey' N w ' it ' D A R V I. " " -v Ka mj;t-g tTtt. IvhI hi f.5l:!f at? tUf-t t aM he tan rhkr t . H stftii-p lo l ie. Pheasant Glen Apartments A3: ft tfWiri O'?1 cr"'F lrr"ri .A'F'? ' -i ffit if Wi tw-f. f?v i tv. eif r- n4 ''',:- ";cr 4J' -4 'Home of the Brave -c-4 I 5 2 Oedroom $210 3 bedroom $225 t; j.i't hifnW i-i)ii(t it tvA tl t ' It? j(j-t s r"Tj c"-5 rrvi 1 s'fT" . f --v.il 0 . f r IT1 V- , .-- j -r ; ". 33 ui 789 4554 Of 707-4101 hi i 1 |