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Show mm www Ll el Vernal Expreit Wednesday, November 27, 1 991 15 Land conference well attended NOTICE The Utah Air Quality Board is proposing to amend R446-2 of the Utah Air Quality Rules and Sections 1-7 and 10-16 10-16 of the State Implementation Imple-mentation Plan. Due to State Implementation Implemen-tation Plan (SIP) completeness com-pleteness criteria specified speci-fied in Sections 110 and 172 o' the Federal Clean Air Act, the Division of Air Quality is required to update certain sections of the SIP to reflect current information. R446-2 of the Utah Air Quality Rules, which incorporates incorpo-rates the SIP by reference, refer-ence, must be amended to reflect the new adoption date of the revised SIP by the Utah Air Quality Board. A public hearing for the purpose of gathering comments on these proposed pro-posed changes has been scheduled for December 13, 1991, beginning at 1:30 p.m. in the large conference room at the Division of Air Quality, 1950 West North Temple in Salt Lake City. Notice of the public hearing has been published in numerous numer-ous papers throughout the state. Copies of the proposed pro-posed SIP changes are available at all local health departments and the Salt Lake City Public Library. The public hearing will continue until all comments com-ments have been received. re-ceived. Both written and oral comments will be accepted ac-cepted and considered equally. Written comments com-ments must be received before 5:00 pjn. on December De-cember 16, 1991, and may be mailed directly to: F. Burnell Cordner Executive Secretary Utah Air Quality Board 1950 West North Temple Salt Lake City, Utah 841164820 attn: SIP Revisions Published in the Vernal Express Nov. 13 and 27, 1991. ,'Ji, PUBLIC HEARING The Uintah Recreation Board will present their Recreation Proposal to the following public agencies: School District: Tuesday, Tues-day, December 3, 1991. Vernal City: Wednesday, Wednes-day, December 4, 1991. Uintah County: Tuesday, Tues-day, December 10, 1991. Naples City: Tuesday, December 10, 1991. The public is invited to attend and comment For further information contact con-tact Uintah Planning Office, Of-fice, 781-0770, ext. 483, or CityCounty Recreation Recre-ation Department, 789-2255, 789-2255, during regular business hours. Published in the Vernal Express Nov. 20 and 27, 1991. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE On December 12, 1991, at 10:00 a.m. at the front door of the Uintah County Coun-ty Courthouse in Vernal, Utah, the United States of America, acting through the Farmers Home Administration, Ad-ministration, ' United States Department of Agriculture, as Trustee, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, all payable at the time of sale, the following follow-ing described property located lo-cated in Uintah County, Utah: Lot 81, GLENBROOK ESTATES SUBDIVISION, SUBDIVI-SION, according to the Official Plat thereof on file in the Office of the Recorder, Uintah County, Utah. (270 West 550 North, Vernal UT 84078) The sale will be made without covenant or warranty war-ranty regarding title, possession, pos-session, or encumbrance, to satisfy the obligation secured by, and pursuant to the power of sale contained con-tained in, that certain deed of trust executed by Evelyn M. Rice, GRANTOR, to the United Unit-ed States of America, acting act-ing through the Farmers Home Administration, United States Department of Agriculture, as TRUSTEE, for the benefit bene-fit and security of the United States of America, BENEFICIARY, dated and recorded November 14, 1989, in Book 475. page 612, Official Records of Uintah County-Notice of Default and Election to Sell said real property was recorded in said Official Records on June 27, 199L in Book 510, page 294. Dated this 31st day of October 1991. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA acting through FARMERS HOME ADMINISTRATION AD-MINISTRATION U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE By A. RICHARD OSMOND OS-MOND Title District Director Published in the Vernal Express Nov.. 13, 20 and 27,1991. V; : NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE The following described de-scribed property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder at the front door of the county courthouse of Uintah County, at Vernal, Utah, on December 23, 1991, nine o'clock ajn. of said day. STATE OF UTAH, COUNTY OF UINTAH. TOWNSHIP 4 SOUTH, RANGE 21 EAST, SALT LAKE BASE AND MERIDIAN. MERIDI-AN. SECTION 24: Beginning at a point in said section North parallel paral-lel to the East line said section 382.70 feet and West parallel to the South line said section 495.70 feet from the Southeast corner of said section; thence West parallel to the South line said section sec-tion 331.86 feet, more or less, to a point on the East side of Highway 40 right-of-way, thence North 4607 West along said right-of-way 152.60 feet, more or less, to a point which is North parallel par-allel to the East line said section 490.00 feet and East parallel to the South line 936.10 feet from the Southeast corner said section; thence East parallel par-allel to the South line of . said section 440.40 feet, more or less, to a point which is North parallel to the East line said section 490.00 feet; and West parallel to the South line said section 495.70 feet from the Southeast comer said section; . thence South parallel to the East line section 107.30 feet to beginning. Notice published in the Vernal Express November Novem-ber 27, 1991, December 4, 1991 and December 11, 1991. Purchase price payable in lawful money of the United States by means of cash, cashier's check or certified funds. Dated this 22nd day of November, 1991. SUNRISE TITLE COMPANY, COM-PANY, TRUSTEE CMorgan Glines Published in the. Vernal : Express Nov. 27, Dec. 4 and 11, 1991. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Uintah Special Service District Board of Director shall hold a Public Hearing Hear-ing to consider the adoption adop-tion of the 1992 Budget, and final adjustments to the t991 budget Hearing shall be held Monday Dec. 9, 1991 at 8:30 ajn. in the District Office 834 East 500 South (old airport air-port terminal). The proposed pro-posed budget shall be available for public inspection in-spection at the district office of-fice 834 East 500 So. Vernal, Ut seven days prior to the public hearing. hear-ing. Thomas G. Wardle Manager-budget officer Published in the Vernal Express Nov. 27, 1991. NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING Notice is hereby given that the annual budget heating for the forthcoming forthcom-ing year of 1992 for Maescr Water Improvement Improve-ment District will be on December 5th, 1991 at 7:30 p.m. at the district office on 457 N. 2500 W. for the purpose for approving ap-proving and adopting the 1992 budget The tentative budget is available for inspection at the district office from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. Harry Y. Miyoshi Clerk Published in the Vernal Express Nov. 27, 1991. Public Notice The Tridell Lapoint Water Improvement District will hold a Trustee Election on December 3, 1991 (Tuesday) to fill the offices of two directors whose terms expire January 1,1992. The Election will be held at the district office in Tridell. Polls will open at 7:00 a.m. and remain open until 8:00 p.m. Jerry Goodrich, clerk. Sample Ballot Off icial Ballot for Tridell-LaPoint Water Improvement District, Utah December 3, 1991 Clerk INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS: Place a cross (X) In the square following the name($) of the person(s) you favor as the candidate(s) for each respective office: For Member of the Board 4 Year Term Vote For Two CLINTON C. HARRISON GENE HARVEY DOUGLAS MCKEE TSfhSr!1 RALPH WATSON, concertmas-will concertmas-will conduct the Utah Sympho- ter of the Utah Symphony, ny in Vernal on Dec. 10. ' v ' Utah Symphony performs in Vernal Under the direction of Maestro Joseph Silverstein, the Utah Symphony will perform in Vernal Dec. 10 at 7 p.m. in the Uintah High School auditorium. In addition, there will be a performance offered that day in the schools. Silverstein is an internationally acclaimed conductor and violinist He was named Music Director of the Utah Symphony in 1983. A native na-tive of Detroit, his first teacher was his father Bernard, who was a music instructor in Detroit's public school system. His formal training took place at the Curtis Institute of Music at Philadelphia, where his teachers included in-cluded Josef Gingold, Mischa Mischakoff and Efrem Zimbalist. He spent three seasons with the Houston Symphony, one with the Philadelphia Orchestra and one season sea-son as concertmaster and assistant conductor of the Denver Symphony. As conductor and soloist, Silverstein has appeared with more than 100 orchestras in the U.S., as well as in Japan, Israel and Europe. He has been a member of the faculties facul-ties at Yale and Boston universities, at the Tanglewood Music Center and was Music Director of the AIDS seminar to be held at H Roosevelt UBATC The Uintah Basin Applied Technology Center and the State of Utah, Department of Health are co-sponsoring co-sponsoring a workshop on AIDS and other infectious diseases. Dr. Jerry Clark, Education Program Manager of AIDS and Infectious Diseases, state of Utah Health Department will be the speaker. The seminar will feature how and when to protect oneself when dealing with patients with infectious in-fectious diseases such as AIDS, hepatitis and other diseases. This seminar is recommended for anyone coming in contact with body fluids such as: physicians, health professionals, health care providers, law enforcement officer, firemen, EMTs or others who are involved in working wit people in these types of environments. The seminar is scheduled for Monday, December 9, from 6-10 p.m. at UBATC in Roosevelt Registration is limited so those interested in-terested to participate are asked to register by Wednesday, Dec. 4, by calling the center at 722-4523 or 789-4866 or going to the UBATC in Roosevelt or Vernal and registering. Cost is $5 per participant Chautuaqua Institute. He is artistic advisor to the Boston University Tanglewood Institute and Music Director of the American Federation of Musician's Congress of Strings. He holds honorary degrees from Tufts University, Boston College and Rhode Island University. The Utah Symphony is joined by Ralph Matson as concertmaster. He is in his sixth season with the Utah Symphony and Matson 's career in music includes experience in virtually virtu-ally every realm of violin performance. perfor-mance. Positions with major American orchestras have found him in the role of concertmaster and soloist, as well as maintaining a vigorous vig-orous schedule as solo recitalist and chamber musician. Matson appears regularly as a guest artist in chamber music series in Minneapolis and has participated in the Mainly Mozart Festival in San Diego, Calif, where he performed per-formed chamber music and served as concertmaster of that festival's orchestra. This performance of the Utah Symphony is being sponsored by the Uintah Arts Council. For ticket information, call 789-2589. Madd begins local project Red Ribbon From now through New Year's Day, trucking firm CF Motor Freight and Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD) are promoting Project Red Ribbon in Vernal as part of an effort to eliminate drunk driving tragedies on the highways this holiday season. With Project Red Ribbon, MADD is asking motorists in Vernal and Nationwide to 'Tie One . On For Safety" by displaying red ribbons on their vehicles. The ribbons are a reminder to others on the road to drive safely and soberly during the holiday season and throughout the New Year. Nationwide, MADD expects ex-pects to distribute more than 100 million ribbons to motorists this year. Project Red Ribbon-which has the theme, "Tie One on For Safety", was started in 1986 and today is MADD's largest public awareness project. The organization has nearly 3 million members and supporters and more than 400 chapters in the United States. MADD also has affiliates af-filiates in Canada, Australia, Great Britain and New Zealand. We'd Be Real Turkeys If We Failed To Wish You A Happy Thanksgiving How can we thanh you enough? Without your Kind support the past year would have been, well, a turkey. 5o without sticking our necks out too far, we'd like to wish you all a great Thanksgiving, and promise you even better service In the coming year. MEL 920 OnilLT (RADIO P ' - JL?X V "IT"" Slavs' An all-day conference dealing with federal lands was attended by over 130 farmers, ranchers and others Saturday. The National Federal Lands Conference was created to fill an educational gap relating to the holdings of federal lands. "The private ownership of many of the utility values of these lands ' has been the source of much controversy and confusion for well over a century," said E. Wayne Hage, president of the conference and keynote speaker. "National Federal Lands Conference believes that the coming decade will bring about the resolution of many long standing controversies regarding this incredibly valuable resource," Hage said. "It is extremely important not only to the individuals directly impacted by federal land policy but for the well being of our entire nation that we enter these coming discussions and debates with the best factual information possible." County governments nationwide share a common problem of coping with an ever-expanding federal bureaucracy and an undying cavalcade of federal laws and regulations, said Karl Hess IV, PhD. The Land Center. Hess and other provided workshop on issues of federal land use. "A1 better way is to be proactive and principled," Hess said. "To initiate change without the clamor of protest or the burden of compromise that inevitable comes with politics and subsidies. And the way to do this is for counties to take the initiative in land use planning." Other speakers were Jim Burling, attorney, 'The Constitution: The basis for all Law in the United States." Dick Mann, member of the board of trustees of the Coalition of County Governments, "Using the Power of County Government to Restore Private Property Rights" and Robert Scweighbert, "Protecting the Natural Resource and County Tax Base." Senator H. L. Bill Richardson spoke about "Dealing with the Opposition" in a video, and Karen J. Budd, attorney spoke on "The Power and Authority of County Government" "The conference was a good success," said Commissioner Glen McKee, Uintah County, who welcomed guests to the conference. "A lot of people said they were interested in the conference, but were unable to attend," McKee said "In about two weeks, videos of the entire conference will be available from the commission office or Regional Room." Community Calendar November 30 The 12th annual Santa's workshop, sponsored by the Uinta Fine Folk Guild will be at the Western Park from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Door prizes will be awarded every hour, there will be entertainment all day and concessions offered. Handmade crafts by area artists will be on display. Thanksgiving eve will be celebrated at the Kingsbury Community Church, 100 North and 100 East beginning at 730 p.m. This will be a communion service. December 2 The Tri-County Child Abuse Task Force, with Judge Dennis Draney and Detective Bob Farley, will present a Child Abuse Awareness and Prevention Seminar at the Western Park. Registration will begin at 8:30 a.m. This seminar is targeted to agency workers; clergy and auxiliaries; educators; health care wotkers; law enforcement;: and public off idals. The seminar will address physical and sexual abuse. Decembers -r The Friends of the Library will hold its monthly meeting beginning at 7 p.m. in the Library "Doll Room." Members are encouraged to drop off un-needed books at the library for the Spring Book Sale. Maureen Spencer will present "Simple Family Holiday Decorations" at the Uintah County Library from 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. There will be a meeting of the Uintah Basin Disabilities Council at 1 p.m. at Job Service. For more information, call 789-1211 . December 7 The Disabled American Veterans and Auxiliary, Uintah Basin Chapter 10, will conduct a memorial ceremony beginning at 3 p.m. for the "Day of Infantry" Mayor Leonard Heeney, a WWII veteran, will be the speaker. The memorial will be at the National Guard Armory. December 11 An ADA workshop is being offered to businesses to to help answer questions concerning the new law on Americans with Disabilities Act. The workshop will be in the main conference room at the Western Park Complex from 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. All Uintah Basin employers are encouraged to attend. For more information, contact Job Service, 789-1211. V CABLE CHANNELS N For Less! 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