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Show 8 Vernal Erpren Wednesday, August 29, 1990 NOTICE OF DEFAULT AND ELECTION TO SELL On or about March 5, 1980, Julie A. Collier, as Trustor(s), executed and delivered to United States of America, acting through the Farmers Home Administration, United States Department of Agriculture, as Trustee, for the benefit of United States of America, acting through the Farmers Farm-ers Home Administration, Administra-tion, United States Department De-partment of Agriculture, as Beneficiary, a certain Trust Deed to secure the performance by the Trustor(s) of her obligations obliga-tions under a certain Promissory Note. The Trust Deed was recorded in the office of the Recorder of Uintah County, Utah, on March 5, 1980, as Entry No. 174100 in Book 262 at Page 6. The Trust Deed covers real property situated in Uintah County, Utah, more particularly described de-scribed as follows: Lot 47 of the HEATHER PARK SUBDIVISION, SUB-DIVISION, according to the official plat thereof on file in the office of the recorder, Uintah County, Utah. Bankers Trust Company, Compa-ny, a Co-Trustee of Rural Housing Trust, 1987-1 is presently the owner and holder of the beneficial interest under the Trust Deed and the obligations secured thereby, and Philip M. Kleinsmith, At- ; torney, is the successor ; Trustee. Notice is hereby given that the obligation evi- ! denced by the Promissory Note, the performance of which is secured by the Trust Deed, is in default in that the Trustor(s) have failed to pay all sums due and owing for the months of September, 1988 through July, 1990, in the amount of $383.00 per month. Under the Provisions Provi-sions of the Promissory Note and Trust Deed, the total loan amount of $40,690.89 is accelerated and now due and owing, together with accruing interest, in-terest, late charges, costs and trustees' and attorneys' attor-neys' fees. Bankers Trust Company, Compa-ny, a Co-Trustee of Rural Housing Trust, 1987-1 has demanded and docs hereby demand payment of all sums necessary to cure the default No such payment has been tendered. ten-dered. The successor Trustee has elected and does hereby elect to sell or cause to be sold the prop, crty described in the Trust Deed, all as provided provid-ed for by Title 57, Chapter Chap-ter 1, Utah Code Annotated Anno-tated (1953), as amended ami supplemented. Dated tills 3rd day of An pint, 1990. PHILIP M. KLEIN-SMITH KLEIN-SMITH Successor Trustee Published in the Vernal Eptes August 15, 22 ami 29. 90. NOTICE OF TRr.SIT.E'S SALE The fiilluvking etc-KiibcJ etc-KiibcJ property will bo M at public mitii'm to the h:!int bidder, pavaMe in lawful money i.f the I'm ic 4 States at the lime i'f it late, at l! fioht tps ff the L'mlah fmitiiy Cottr'.hnu'-e. 152 f aq 1X) N'.ttth, Vernal, t'uh si 1 2 OO niHtn, on S.Ti.i!t 14. vm, r-r ijic pn"(.fl f Met lining lin-ing i Irml t"VreJ ncuil-e ncuil-e l by Kevin A. f'.rr-. an) tV,!-,rm! A, drfi'. h Tnr-inrt, in favor , f A'lmr.ititlt ,.f Vtt-ftar Vtt-ftar An.r. t'ft,rg f.- al jti'jviry m ':) $ Vm 1 V.. J-:'. o, V'- i .), V 'u'i, Jt '. 'S. sr.. I riiS II Jjllv !rti ll'r J gt Am i f tH M rf tV V. r S;.''.!' i; ., I li "A", i ".f- ,.- t!, r-"-l I'-.rr. , f ,n in i! p r f. r- e . f '! rn TAS Y f ' f V W A! I MV , IT- f w Af- NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following applications applica-tions have been filed with the State Engineer to extend ex-tend water in Uintah County throughout the entire year unless 'otherwise 'other-wise designated. Locations Loca-tions in (SLB&M). Persons objecting to an application must file a Protest stating the reasons rea-sons for the protest. To have a hearing before the State Engineer, persons must request a hearing in the Protest. Protest must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 1636 West North Temple, Salt Lake City, UT 84H6, (801)538-7240 on or before be-fore October 5, 1990. These informal proceedings proceed-ings as per Rule R625-6-2 of the Division of Water Wa-ter Rights. 43-2134 (A49289) David Rasmussen for extension ex-tension of time within which to submit Proof of Appropriation on 4 cfs of underground water to be used for irrigation and stockwatering purposes. Additional time is needed to complete project pro-ject and submit proof. 43-2774 (A38502) David Rasmussen for extension ex-tension of time within which to submit Proof of Appropriation on 0.5 cfs of underground water to be used for irrigation and stockwatering purposes. Additional time is needed to complete project pro-ject and submit proof. 43-2774 (A28756) David Rasmussen for extension ex-tension of time within which to submit Proof of Appropriation on 4 cfs of underground water to be used for irrigation and stockwatering purposes. Additional time is needed to complete project pro-ject and submit proof. DAGGETT COUNTY 41-3202 (A42606) Town of Manila for extension ex-tension of time within which to submit Proof of Appropriation on 2 cfs of underground water to be used for municipal purposes. pur-poses. Additional time is needed to complete project pro-ject and submit proof. ROBERT L MORGAN, RE. State Engineer Published in the Vernal Express on August 22, 29. and Sept. 5. 1990. INVITATION TO BID Sealed bids for roof improvements im-provements on the West-em West-em Rio Blanco Metropolitan Recreation and Park District Recreation Recre-ation Center will be received re-ceived by the Rcc. Center Adm. Office, 611 So. Stanolind, Rangcly, CO 81648, until 12:00 noon, Sept. 10. 1990. The work includes the following: To eliminate the problems prob-lems of the flat roof cc-lUms cc-lUms on the Rcc. Center in the extent tu use Ute existing bearing wall extending ex-tending above the flat rvKifs, lo remove weather caps cn llie' wall. To t!ah nailer plate U) cl Standard engineered pre-manufactured pre-manufactured nxsf ttusse itos the total pan tf t!ic Hat rmf at i 312 to 12 pitih falirt. A iilffM ed materia) and pe ifiea-linri ifiea-linri sheet can be piikej up at the Rcc. Center tf fiiet. It i jungly img- gfOrJ tht )-'U (1(1 yrMlf cn rneantrtng vl ma!rrt kit t!ial will be rtrle-l A perftTftnarve tvml !',! be fc;i,:c l if )ou are ar lrj th h J. the t'i Met mutt tT'y 'l the it.f.oi at., n fn t! vggetfl Hi ptif-e !i,.n ih.-vrt V.ri(. ! ti;mrt Mel. Kc. al tV tlitt f5"-ntt the t i. 4ise Aiy i.f--T rmi 'y in t t t ff I y i t a ! t i ! )t it ' r V.J (!xt irl( tmf'l ty ihi (on;ril I 1 N' 1 i;-Ti'iimj;f'v )7. pit - I'M .') h tfrryW'.c ' s ( ! 1), 1 J i A.; H i Vn ' : lo l am.- if f t-v f M t NOTICE TO WATER USERS The State Engineer received re-ceived the following Ap-plication(s) Ap-plication(s) to Appropriate Appropri-ate Water (Locations in SLB&M unless otherwise designated). Persons objecting to an application must file a Protest stating the reasons rea-sons for the protest. To have a hearing before the State Engineer, persons must request a hearing in the Protest. Protest must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 1636 West North Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah 84116, (801-538-7240) on or before be-fore October 5, 1990. These are informal proceedings pro-ceedings as per Rule R625-6-2 of the Division of Water Rights. (LEGEND: Point(s) of Diversion POD; Place of Use POU; Nature of Use USE) UINTAH COUNTY 45-5540 (A64866): W. J. Wamsley QUANTITY: 0.015 cfs. SOURCE: 6 in. well 50 ft. to 150 ft', deep. POD: (1) S 1770 E 1000 from Nl4 Cor, Sec 17, T4S, R21E. (2.5 Miles NW of Vernal) USE: Irrigation: from Apr 1 to Oct 31, total acreage 0.30 acs; Stock-watering: Stock-watering: 3 head of livestock. live-stock. POU: SE14NE14 Sec 17.T4S, R21E. 45-5541 (A64868): Tonya Alexander QUANTITY: QUAN-TITY: 0.015 cfs. SOURCE: 6 in. well 50 ft. to 100 ft. deep. POD: (1) N 415 E 605 from SW Cor, Sec 14, T4S, R21E. (Vernal) USE: Irrigation: Irri-gation: from Apr 1 to Oct 31, total acreage 0.25 acs. POU: SW14SW14 Sec 14.T4S.R21E. 45-5542 (A64870): Steven Cox QUANTITY: 0.05 cfs. SOURCE: 6 in. well 35 ft deep. POD: (l)S50E 490fromNW Cor, Sec 16. T4S, R21E. (Maescr) USE: Irrigation: from Apr 1 to Oct 31, total to-tal acreage 1.00 acs. POU: NW14NW14 Sec 16.T4S.R21E. ROBERT L. MORGAN, P.E. State Engineer Published in the Vernal Express August 22, 29 and September 5, 1990. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE On September 25, 1990. at 11:00 a.m., at the front door of the Uintah County Courthouse in Vernal, Utah, the United States of America, acting through the Farmers Home Administration, United States Department of Agriculture, at Trustee, will sell al public auction lo the highest bidilex for ci'.h, all payable al the lime of tale, ihe following described de-scribed property located in Uintah County, Utah: Beginning at ptunt cm the Wcl tine tf itte NorthwrM Quarter of Section 8. Towmliip 5 South, Range 22 East, Sail Lake Mahlian, North 253 feri frnm ihe West Quartet Ctrtier of laid Set lion; theme North along tU VVl line 150 feet; ihe nee South 89 deerm 5g-53" taa parallel lo l)ie South line of die laid Norhel Qiter 16)3 fcrt; Uirme Sotsih para'.le) lo Ui West )tne 130 feel; theme North i1) Je'en 58 J Wet 1613 frel lo the riin! t-f br;nnir j. The N ma-ie i;hmi tosrnant tf . lanty -js !,t ti;'.f, pr. f,ti.if, nr cn. uir,!tt e, m?4 by, k.-nl p-;il hi t!e r-cf rf ' ton' taine-4 in, tf-l t'a;n (J.-rd ft tn;t1 ?ti:p.l by (-y W. T ' : '.j ) l-n ). t 'i (.1 ;.'t. t'i t . if f : '- tif Aw, i. itrg 0-.rm-g!t h f mn ll.wrse A-V!"-r?nS !. At" , ., M Tnt'r, f, S hr-t-t -iB.'t r f lh V.i;4 V'.ft rf A -i Tit-.. f" !, f' j 1 1. 'ft 1'3"1 -,-1 t' . V t f fo. bf I '"' - P - lit scribed is subject to Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 and other similarly simi-larly worded Federal statutes and regulations issued pursuant thereto that prohibit discrimination discrimina-tion on the basis of race, color, national origin, handicap, religion, age or sex in programs or activi-. ties receiving Federal financial fi-nancial assistance, for as long as the property continues con-tinues to be used for the same or similar purposes for which the Federal assistance as-sistance was extended or for so long as the purchaser pur-chaser owns it, whichever is later. The purchaser will be required to sign Form FmHA 400-4, "Assurance "As-surance Agreement" if the property will be used for its original or similar purposes. Dated this 1st day of August, 1990. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA acting through FARMERS HOME ADMINISTRATION AD-MINISTRATION U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE HAROLD D. SCHWEPPE, Acting District Director Published in the Vernal Express August 22, 29 and Sept, 5, 1990. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE The following described de-scribed 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 Courthouse, 147 Main, Vernal, Uintah County, Utah, on September 17, 1990 at 10:30 a.m. of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing fore-closing a Trust Deed executed exe-cuted by Monty Lee and Jim Abegglen, as Trustors, in favor of American Savings & Loan Association, as beneficiary, ben-eficiary, covering real property located at MIDLAND MID-LAND HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION, SUB-DIVISION, situated in Uintah County, State of Utah, more particularly described as: All of Lots 15, 16, 17, 18,19. 20. 21,22,23,24, 25. 26.27, 28.29.30,31. 39,40.41,42,43,44,45, 46. 47.48.49.50,51,52, 55, 62. 63. 64, 65, 66. 67, 68 and 69 of the MIDLAND MID-LAND HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION, SUB-DIVISION, located in Section 28, Township 4 South, Range 21 East, Salt Lake Meridian. Dated this 10 day of August, 1990. LESTER A PERRY Successor Trustee Published in Ihe Vernal Express August 15, 22 and 29, 1990. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE The following described de-scribed property will be Sold at public auction to the highest bidder on the fnmt step of the Uintah County Court House, Vernal. Utah, Uintah County, Utah, on September 2$, al 11.00 ijn. of aij day for live jsrpoe of foreclosing i Bust Deed cteute4 by Vance N. Mo and Lori S. Moll, husband ami Wife Trvutott, Tri County Title Comra'-)', Inc., a Tnttea, at) hut Sfuf,ry Hank ( Utah, t Jlrnrfu iary. fiynrjej IV trtnbrf II. )fiS, ki f. trv No, ?rl S J in tin V J?5 ! IV 3:f the Pius) tffl tf tV.tah Ct'imty. $!; rf t'uh, fnn partu uU-f,y deHtih i g U e ) kVmn (;"-;; '.',: t f t't S..f.H VM V,cl, V.-tr.J, )'), A)l. rf Ul 1$ f (J... v,( -.T rr -i; 1-iTATT SUfiDlVl- s;oi. ru "a", tf rrr-r f f.'-a in C.fl rf- f- r f t! t.V-!N t'"n'j fSm t a pTw. iH Uf.if fa-'-y r( ? tVii4 Jtj; t !-- ion i f I' tt . t it. Vf, t"'T 1r,;sw' t; ' ' tt I M- ff M Lr-i.'.Nti'iMAr.F.Y T. i!Hi:u:uai;n;:iiinjnnntnin:Ht!f!ianni!iinHin!untnHfMittiinL'n;:aniartiwi:iijnnm!nii!ftJiitiJrjn)nii. Western Resources WRAP-UP lllllll!IIII!!l!lllllll!!1!llllllll!llllI!llinilllllllllllllinillllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllll!llllll!llllllininiM Water conservation given . major thrust in new CUP bills By Helene C. Monberg, Vernal Express Washington, D.C. correspondent Washington-Residents in the water-short West looking for federal $$$ to help fund water development projects will have to practice better water conservation than they have in the past and may have to pay more for additional water in exchange ex-change for federal aid. That is the message coming thru in the legislation now moving in Congress to complete the Central Utah Project (CUP) by increasing the ceiling of the multi-state Colorado River STorage Project (CRSP) by nearly $679,8654,000. The Bureau of Reclamation (BuRec) estimates close to $1,172,000,000 will have been spent on CUP as of Sept. 30, including includ-ing $1,084,000,000 on the big Bonneville Unit diverting water out of the Colorado River Basin to serve the Salt Lake City area. The new House CUP bill (HR 3960) was reported out of the House Interior Committee on Aug. 1, and a companion Senate bill (S 2969) is scheduled for Senate hearings on Sept. 18. They have identical, extensive ex-tensive water conservation provisions. provi-sions. Among the new concepts on water conservation in the CUP legislation hammered out by the Utah Congressional delegation, Utah water wa-ter users, the National Wildlife Federation (NWF) and Utah environmental envi-ronmental interests in recent weeks: A new program requiring state andor local water conservation standards and regulations to be put into place throughout the project service area in Northern Utah by Jan. 1, 1993. They include water metering, leak detection, plumbing standards and pricing reforms that may lead to higher water prices. A new program providing for continuing con-tinuing cost-effective investments in water conservation, starting with a local planning process to be set up by Jan. 1, 1992. A conservation plan must be submitted by Jan. 1, 1994, and updated every three years thereafter to assure that a minimum goal of not less than 25,000 acrc-fect acrc-fect of water is conserved annually within 15 years. Edward R. Osann, director of the NWF water resources program, stated stat-ed in a letter to water district managers man-agers and other Utah water leaders on Aug. 13, The water conservation conserva-tion program will stand as one of the most notable accomplishments in a (CUP) bill that deals with doens of important ksuc-s.rrcparaiion of the various studies, reports, and hearings will be challenging for water managers and citiz.cn groups alike. Wc will be plowing much new gaiund, but 1 am confident that the end result will place Utah in the fixefroni of the burgeoning national movement to use water wisely." Osann and David Conrad of NWF, an J Jeffrey W. Appcl of the Utah r.nvin)fimrnt;il Community, a coalition coali-tion (if &uic environmental interests, nrponaiiom with Utah lc.Ucrt whuh. resulted in a revised CUP measure on July 31. Osann jar J on Au. 13 he expect ed NWF, ihe Uuh Wildlife lVu:i..n and oi'irr t'uh tonrva-t'n tonrva-t'n oi;-s " 'Uy a con-.uwiivc frAe in U development ami itnple-mer.u'.o-n v( the water con'-ervnimn pro:farn$ failed U y tlx l ill," ic., H IA by Conors p,m the CUP t ill r,h )u hr-imit 3!rf inv-rfva-lion pmsj'.ietu. CONS! .tmit(.)N!'KmtMON$ N'WFi Cci r! M. We -.if ft! fcr-JHj.ics Wf ap up (WKW) in an ir.imtr w r-n A'1?. I? !hr. !,- rt vrvaiatn jitm-. r.i in hc CVP kg i'-U;;t-n ftc Vpt-r.tm!e4 rrw f . ; in i!.u l;.pc rf f Vra) kg- t - a : 1 1 At -g n Nvr, thg CVP r-..'-.:;r,-j fr.iire (Se Central ilt-'Cl') 1 1 Orrtn, !! q nx rf ( I T'i P rr-,r -,,;;(. fr..i, ' n r a iT.;.r.,,.n j-Tv,;ri N rr;i,r? (f. r ;!,-; J;i r, f ;tnfn in s-ff f , r:,-ti ''!). ihC ':: (i i-ti- hi. I, :t in'' pleted measures. If CUWCD fails to submit a plan or to achieve the goal, it will be subject to a substantial surcharge on its payments to the "feds" for CUP water, 5 percent in the first year, 10 percent in the second year, and 15 percent during subsequent years of noncompliance. The CUP legislation also authorizes autho-rizes the establishment of a nine-member nine-member Utah Water Conservation Advisory Board appointed by the Governor of Utah, or, if he fails to do so, by the Secretary of Interior, from a list of names supplied by the Governor. The Board will recommend specific spe-cific standards and regulations to conserve water. They are to be promulgated pro-mulgated by state and local authorities authori-ties in the CUP service area by Jan. 1, 1993. They cover eight specific items: water metering or measuring water to all customers to be accomplished accom-plished within five years; elimination elimina-tion of declining block rate schedules sched-ules for any system of water or wastewater treatment charges, under which lower water rates traditionally traditional-ly have been linked to a higher level of water use; a program of leak detection de-tection and repair at intervals of three years or less; low consumption consump-tion performance standards applicable applica-ble to the sale and installation of plumbing fixtures and fittings in new construction; requirements to recycle and reuse water by newly constructed commercial laundries and cartruck wash facilities; requirements re-quirements for soil preparation prior to seeding turf grass in new residential residen-tial and commercial construction; requirements to insulate hot water pipes in all new construction; requirements re-quirements to install water recycling or reuse systems in newly installed commercial and industrial water-operated air conditioning and refrigeration refriger-ation facilities and systems. CUWCD or its customers may keep the water saved by these "regs" or sell it to another water entity en-tity or make it available for instream flows. There is a powerful incentive in the legislation for the District and its water users to make water available avail-able for instream flows. It provides that the Secretary of Interior "shall reduce" the repayment obligation of the District "equal to the project rate for delivered water, including operation oper-ation and maintenance expenses, for water savcd...for instream flows." The District, in turn, will pass this savings on to its customers who do likewise. So, in effect, the "feds" will pay the project rate for water that is saved and used for in-strcam flows. MAJOR WATER CONSERVATION STUDIES The new CUP measures authorize CUWCD within three years after enactment of ihe legislation to prepare pre-pare and submit to the Secretary of Interior a study of wholesale and retail re-tail pricing to encourage water conservation. con-servation. It must be designed to "identify a water pricing system that reflect the incremental scarcity value val-ue of water and that rewards effective effec-tive water conservation programs." Ii is lo be based on recovery of all costs, seasonal rate differentials, drtHjfctu year stirthargcs, increasing bhxk rate schedules, marginal cosl pricing, differences in costs based on various points of delivery, and the effect of phasing otii the collection collec-tion of water ad valorem property l.m by CUWCD and others over 5 year and 10 -year period. They authurie. CUWCD within three years after enactment of ihe legivlatmrt t) prepare flnj submit to the Sevrrtary a study of eoxdinated operation of indepcruJcni munteip.il and imlu-tiijj and irtiatiini atcr ty stain. It is lo be based on cost effective ef-fective IkiiHe operating pnvc di;tr! j!-,ai Improve the availability frha! ility of water Mipply; co or.lm.v.e timing pf rrvrvoif releases isn.lff ftiiimg atrr Pghn lo im pnn-e inuream fur fr.hairi, il !iiff, recreation, and pthrf envi-r-'!. tn.. values, if jx v.;t !e; assist in managing ilnnsf.ht emergen irs by malirg rr..re dfiuc n v of fj-1 fj-1 1. frt(nu?gf he rnaintr riant; e of ei--tirg !'.- (hat may be plairs r-n tunjhr hrn a;rt delivery fr-n Cm: rr -kU become t ava' le. 9'-'tt -.u!Airu)''c n'-e of gnnm,ia- Ifr r:: f (!hin ( I'WCH b';r..'j!f t, integ'sw manage rnenl of " C ! pr;r!1!a!rr Ml'j iw iV ii.c fnf -,! as r-,ji J hf f(. f ! n g' e ( f j -.ni r;v rati. ra-ti. r : sures do not authorize the Secretary or CUWCD to implement the results re-sults of these studies, out of deference defer-ence to state water law. The total cost of the water conservation conser-vation studies in the bill comes to $6 million, of which half is to be paid for by the "feds" and half by state and local interests. The total cost of the conservation programs is estimated at about $60 million, of which the "feds" are authorized to pay $40 million or 65 percent, and state and local agencies will pay 35 percent, or about $20 million. NWF claims all of the federal share of the conservation programs is reimbursable reim-bursable and part of the federal funding for the studies is reimbursable reim-bursable thru payments made by federal power and water users. The environmentalists' influence over CUP represents a high point in their getting a comprehensive water conservation provision into federal legislation. As the NWF has noted, an unusual set of circumstances made this possible. CUP proponents had to ask for an increase in the ceiling of the 1956 CRSP Act (PL. 84-485) authorizing CUP in order to build the irrigation and drainage (I&D) system into the Bonneville Unit of CUP and some other facilities. facili-ties. Local supporters, notably CUWCD, and the Utah Congressional delegation are dedicated dedi-cated to getting CUP finished. CUP construction has passed the halfway point. "In exchange for environmentalists' environmental-ists' support for their CUP Completion Act, the Utah Congressional delegation and local water agencies agreed to an ambitious ambi-tious fish and wildlife restoration plan, safeguards against unjustified construction activity, and a precedent-setting, two-tiered water conservation con-servation program" involving both the state and local water districts, NWF said on Aug. 13. Other factors also were involved. Rep. Wayne Owens, D-Utah, is the only Democrat in the five-member Utah Congressional delegation. He has aligned himself with fish, wildlife and environmentalists' interests in-terests in Utah. Owens is a member of the House Interior Committee and of the House Water and Power Resources Subcommittee chaired by Miller, a strong environmentalist who holds the NWF in high regard, particularly Osann. The Owens-Miller Owens-Miller alliance gave NWF an entree into negotiations over CUP which was unusual if not unprecedented. NWF's' Conrad told WRW on Aug. 17 that environmentalists had opposed CUP "for 15-20 years without effect,' and they had objected ob-jected to the bill to raise the CRSP ceiling for CUP in the last Congress. "There were an extraordinary extraordi-nary number of loose ends in that bill The authorization was unclear. We didn't know the current cost because be-cause it hadn'l been honestly worked out by the Bureau of Reclamation." He noted a 1988 audit au-dit report by ihe General Accounting Office indicated the BuRec had exceeded authorized cost ceilings and otherwise had mismanaged mis-managed CRSP and participating projects within CRSP including CUP. When hearings were held before Miller's Subcommittee on Feb. 6 on a new CUP bill, NWF's Osann presented pre-sented "a score of fundamental objections" ob-jections" to lite new bill. He claimed il was environmentally deficient de-ficient and the 94.000 acrc-fixit XtD system in CUP's Bonneville Unil should be dropped because of its "unconscionable cost" thai he pegf.ed at S6.KIK) per acrc-fool for supplemental irrigation water. The new CUP bill introduced on Feb. 6 by the Utah Congressional delegation was a non-starter. "Congressman Miller responded u Our cntic ism. He wid if the env ironmentalists iron-mentalists were opposed lo the bill, so was be. So the bill as dead in Ihe water," Conrad rrbserved. "Cnnrrrssman Owen Called us (NWI) in and wanted lo know v.ha would gam our suppiirt He ta!ked to Jeff Appel by Plie, The question ques-tion tame up atul the Bureau of Reclamation and hc Administration. They weren't sujv jxwiing Ihe bill." CioraJ tt.I WRW, It n!to appeared to NWF thai the Utah CongrrMittial Jf legation wai not totally behind ihe Ich. f CI T bill. Chairman Morm K, t4,sil, I). An, of the lUr-C Imrrnir Committee bal arne,i ihe I'Uhn in the la-.t Cohere -.s that they rnif-t .rct w a CVP b.l! to pet it ihry C'ongrcn. Conrl tortimcV "It ai thai the (Vuh) S.-nat-w irt l '5 t " if rf ' f A 1 f fi.iri A 5 . ii-i A ,- ,, . ; . f A n " t 15 N : 1 f v : :) ; u s f t v. 11 - ! V 'T.-Tc-r V r ft: A- f W. U f "' 's - f '' t -.) Vi r ;'"" rr-i . r 1 ' - ' f . ' -' - : t n -. 1 t f : ; " i - I ) f ' rrt V- - V i ' tit tc; - - ! 1 1 a ' mv irr r.r-r'n:. --is rn ).J thr f tV I 11. I !" I' cV.f t ' ; i ;, i ' PJ'?ai 3-v) he n I n r- 'l 1 : 1 t ' i" A f f r ' ' e : t CrT.-r.-urr.,,-! 1 1 '. ;! !'" on (VT tt V e I h 'I ) h .'-: n- 1 i Yt-rc-.n |