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Show q u RE-NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE The following described de-scribed real property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder on the 27th day of April, 1993, at 11:00 o'clock a.m., at the South front door (inside lobby) of the main entrance of the County Courthouse, 147 East Main, in the County of Uintah, State of Utah, by Fleet Mortgage Corp., as the current Beneficiary, Beneficia-ry, under the Deed of Trust made by Gary Richardson, an unmarried man, as Trustor, recorded July 14, 1988 as Entry No. 3235-88, in Book 450. at Page 738-743, of the official records of Uintah County, Utah, given to secure an indebtedness indebt-edness in favor of Aim Mortgage, Inc., A Utah Corporation, by reason of certain obligations secured se-cured thereby. Notice of Default was recorded March 10, 1992, as Entry No. 92001097, in Book 524, at Page 555, of said official records. Trustee will sell at public pub-lic auction to the highest bidder in cash, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale, without warranty as to title, possession or encumbrances, the following fol-lowing described property: proper-ty: Lot 14 of the High Country Estates Subdivision, Subdivi-sion, according to the official of-ficial plat thereof on file in the office of the recorder, Uintah County, Utah. Property Address: 815 East 2850 South, Vernal, Utah 84078. The undersigned under-signed disclaims any liability lia-bility for any error in the street address. Record Title Holder: Gary Richardson, an unmarried un-married man for the purpose pur-pose of paying obligations obliga-tions secured by said Deed of Trust including fees, charges and expenses expens-es of Trustee, advances, if any, under the terms of said Deed of Trust, interest inter-est thereon and the unpaid un-paid principal of the note secured by said Deed of Trust with interest thereon there-on as is in said note and by law provided. Dated this 25th day of March, 1993. BRYAN C. ROBINSON Successor Trustee 45 16 South 700 East, Suite 360 Murray, Utah 84107 Published in the Vernal Express March 31, April 7 and 14, 1993. NOTICE FOR BIDS The Uintah School District Dis-trict is now accepting bids on paper supplies. Prices must include delivery de-livery to our warehouse. Please make sure quantity quanti-ty and brandmodelsize specified can be provided or equivalent equal. It is required to specify brand you will be bidding. Quantities on bid may increase in-crease due to demand. Bid Items: Paper, White 20 8 12x11; Paper, Pa-per, Colored 20 8 12 x 11. Each item will be evaluated eval-uated separately. Therefore, There-fore, you may bid on one or both items as you can provide. If you are unsure of an item brand or specification speci-fication please call for information, in-formation, at number listed list-ed below. Bids will be awarded on: 1. Vendors ability to provide desired quantity within 90 days. 2. Adherence Adher-ence to specifications. 3. Price. Bids arc due May 10, 1993. at 3:00 p.m. No phone or fax bids will be taken. Uintah School District reserves the right to accept ac-cept or reject any and all bids and to waive any informality in-formality or technicality in any bids in the interest of the district It is their right to purchase such brands as they desire irrespective irre-spective of price, and their decision will be final. fi-nal. Submit all bids to: Ruth Ann Nelson, Central Elementary Ele-mentary School, 250 South Vernal Ave., Vernal, Ver-nal, Utah 84078, (801) 789-3585 Label envelope as "School Supplies Bid". Published in the Vernal Express April 14, 21 and 28, 1993. USDA-FOREST SERVICE VERNAL RANGER DISTRICT ASHLEY NATIONAL FOREST UINTAH COUNTY, UTAH OAKS PARK CANAL MAINTENANCE ROAD On April 9, 1993, Forest For-est Supervisor Duane G. Tucker made a decision to amend the special use permit held by the Ashley Ash-ley Valley Reservoir Company to allow for the construction of an eight foot wide three mile long maintenance road along the Oaks Park Canal. Located on the east side banks of the canal, the road will be used only for maintenance mainte-nance purposes by authorized autho-rized individuals. The permitted use will not alter al-ter or affect resources in the area. The associated decision deci-sion document is available avail-able upon request from the Vernal Ranger District, Dis-trict, 353 N. Vernal Avenue, Av-enue, Vernal, Utah 84078. The decision may be implemented no sooner than 7 calendar days after af-ter publication of this notice. no-tice. This decision is subject sub-ject to appeal in accordance accor-dance with Forest Service regulations 36 CFR Part 217. Two copies of the Notice of Appeal must be filed within 45 days of the date of publication of this notice with Gray Reynolds, Regional Forester, Intermountain Region, 324 25th Street, Ogden, Utah 84401. Notices No-tices of Appeal must meet the requirements of 36 CFR Part 217.9. Published in the Vernal Express April 14, 1993. PUBLIC NOTICE Greendale Browse Pruning USDA Forest Service Ashley National Forest Flaming Gorge Ranger District Daggett County, Utah On April 13, 1993, Flaming Gorge District Ranger Steve Sams made a decision to prune shrubs in the Greendale area of the Flaming Gorge Ranger District. The shrubs will be pruned to stimulate new growth which will enhance en-hance big game forage availability on winter range. The associated Decision Deci-sion Notice and Finding of No Significant Impact are available from the Flaming Gorge District Office, P.O. Box 278, Manila, Utah 84046. This decision is subject to appeal in accordance with Forest Service appeal ap-peal regulations 36 CFR 217. Two copies of the Notice of Appeal must be filed with the Ashley National Na-tional Forest Supervisor at 355 N. Vernal Ave., Vernal, UT 84078, within 45 days of the date this decision is published in the Vernal Express. Contents Con-tents of the Notice of Appeal Ap-peal must be fully consistent consis-tent with the requirements require-ments of 36 CFR 217.9. Implementation of this decision may occur no sooner than seven days after legal notice of this decision is published in the Vernal Express. Published in the Vernal Express April 14, 1993. PUBLIC NOTICE OF MEETING The Uintah County Board of Adjustments will meet on Wednesday, April 21, 1993, at 12:00 noon to consider the request re-quest of Lance and Dusty Slaugh; a variance request re-quest to place a residence on a lot that does not have street frontage. The property (03:055:0014) is located in Dry Fork Canyon, Vernal, and is reached via a right of way. The meeting will be held in the Commission Chambers, StateCounty Building. 152 East 100 North, Vernal. Property owners and other interested inter-ested persons are invited to attend and to comment on the request. For more information, contact Dale Peterson, Zoning Administrator, Admin-istrator, 781-0770, ext. 345, during regular business busi-ness hours. Published in the Vernal Express April 14. 1993. SALE OF SURPLUS PROPERTY PUBLIC NOTICE Uintah County Vernal, Utah Uintah County hereby makes notice of intent to solicit bids to purchase a used, Hewlett Packard Draft Pro Pen Plotter, Model XLEXL, which has been declared surplus property at the Uintah County Recorders Office, during regular business hours by contacting Randy Simmons, County Recorder. Sealed bids will be received re-ceived by Dale W. Cameron, Purchasing Agent at 152 East 100 North, Vernal, Utah 84078, until 4:30 p.m. on Monday, May 3rd, 1993. Bids will be opened but not necessarily awarded at the regularly scheduled County Commission meeting on Tuesday, May 4th. The meeting begins at 1:30 p.m. For details or other information, contact con-tact Randy Simmons, Uintah County Recorder at 781-5461, or Dale W. Cameron, Uintah County Purchasing Agent, at 152 East 100 North, Vernal, Utah 84078, Phone 781-5462. 781-5462. Published in the Vernal Express April 14, 21, and 28, 1993. PUBLIC NOTICE The State of Utah Department De-partment of Community and Economic Development Develop-ment announces a public hearing concerning the Community Development Develop-ment Block Grant Economic Eco-nomic Stimulus (CD-BGES) (CD-BGES) program for 1993-94. The hearing will be held to explain the program and receive public comment regarding regard-ing the draft "Final Statement" State-ment" which will set program pro-gram policy for the 1993-94 1993-94 funding cycle. The Final Statement document which provides comprehensive guidance for the operation and administration ad-ministration of the CD-BGES CD-BGES program which is designed to assist small communities (under 50,000 population) and non-urban counties in meeting a variety of prioritized pri-oritized community development de-velopment needs primarily primari-ly for persons who have a low or moderate income. Approximately $5,000,000.00 is to be made available for allocation allo-cation through the seven regional Associations of Governments throughout the state. All interested persons are invited to attend the official public hearing on Thursday, April 22, 1993 from 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m., Room 501, 324 South State Street, Suite 500, Salt Lake City, Utah. To obtain a copy of the Final Statement in advance ad-vance of the meeting or to obtain additional information infor-mation concerning this hearing, call 538-8730 or 538-8722. Published in the Vernal Express April 14, 1993. NOTICE The annual stockholder's stockhold-er's meeting for the Vernal Ver-nal Investment and Amusement Co. will be held April 20th, 1993 at 2:00 pjn. at the residence of Glenn H. Cooper, 1109 West 500 South, Vernal, Utah. Published in the Vernal Express April 7 and 14, 1993. PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing of the Governing Board of the Municipal Building Authority of Vernal City has been scheduled for Wednesday, April 21, 1993, at 7:00 p.m. in the Vernal City Council Chambers at 447 East Main for the purpose of receiving input regarding the proposed FY93 Budget. Bud-get. All interested persons per-sons shall be given the opportunity to be heard. Budget documents may be reviewed at the Vernal City office at 447 East Main between the hours of 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., weekdays. Published in the Vernal Express April 7 and 14, 1993. UINTAH COUNTY BID TO REMOVE HOUSE AND GARAGE BUILDINGS 277 SOUTH 200 EAST VERNAL, UTAH 84078 The Uintah County Commission hereby solicits so-licits bids for the removal of the residence and garage buildings formerly known as the Cary Th acker property at the above address. Interested bidders are to completely remove the structures from the site, not including the concrete con-crete foundations, walks and driveways. Removal must be completed within 45 days of the award of the bid. Bidders must comply with Vernal City Ordinances Ordi-nances and obtain a permit per-mit if required to complete com-plete the work. Evidence of compliance must be presented to the Uintah County Commission before be-fore work can begin. Sealed bids must be given to Dale W. Cameron, Purchasing Agent at 152 East 100 North, before 4:30 p.m., on April 26, 1993. Bids will be opened at the County Commission meeting on April 27th, but not necessarily awarded at that time. The County reserves the right to waive formalities and reject any or all bids, or accept the bid deemed to be most advantageous to the County. Questions regarding this solicitation should be directed to Dale Cameron at 781-5462. Published in the Vernal Express April 7, 14 and 21, 1993. Junior High students win The essays written by four junior high students have been selected in the "Why Vernal is the best top 50 cities in the U.S." contest sponsored by Vernal City. Mandy Brooks, eighth grade student, stu-dent, is the first place winner in her grade level. She is the daughter of Julie Brooks and the granddaughter of Doris and Troy Burton. She en WHY VERNAL IS THE TOP 50 BEST SMALL TOWNS "" by Emily Hansen 8th grade Vernal Junior High School What I like about Vernal is all the nice people here. I moved here in August and I never want to move again. I love Vernal. The air is clean, and it's nice to wake up with the sweet smell of hay kissed by the morning dew. Those I have hayfever, I would rather smell that wonderful sweet smell than the smell of exhaust like big cities. I like the size of Vernal. It's not too big and not too small. I came from a town that had one store about the size of Seven-Eleven, Seven-Eleven, and one gas station. That's all. There were about 1,000 people living there. They were neighborly, but here, your neighbors neigh-bors are even more wonderful. You can walk alone at night without worrying about getting hurt. Your neighbors watch out for you and they care. I live in the High Country subdivision. It's not very crowded and in the summertime, the kids play together. The teenagers organize some kind of sport and everyone plays. It's great. Vernal has many things to do. We have a bowling alley, city league sports, water recreation sports of all kinds and, of course, the thing that make Vernal famous, dinosaurs. Vernal has everything you need. Last year in my history class, we reviewed our counties. I didn't know we were moving here until later on, but I wanted to come to Vernal. It sounded like a great place to be. I thought it sounded like a wonderful place. Now I don't think it's a wonderful place, I know that it's a wonderful place and I never want to move again. I'm glad that everyone is so friendly here; otherwise, I don't think I'd be sitting here writing this paper. WHY VERNAL IS THE TOP 50 BEST SMALL TOWNS by Randelyn Snow 9th grade, Vernal Junior High The thing I like about Vernal is the recreation. All around us, there are mountains, just waiting to be explored. During the summer, you can go hiking, camping, swimming, boating or just about anything you want to do outdoors, Also, the leaders of the community know that people like the entertainment, so they plan fun things such as concerts and rodeos. Since the time I was born until the time up to now, I have seen Vernal build onto itself and has become a small city. Wal-Mart and Payless Shoes were built; K-Mart has expanded. Also, another fun thing that I enjoy doing during the summer is floating down the Green River. You can take anywhere from a two-day trip to a half-day trip. You can start at Flaming Gorge and float down, or if you prefer a longer trip, you can drive over to the Gates of Lodore in Colorado and float down on a four to five day trip. There are many histories of this place here as well. If you drive down the back roads of Vernal, you will see historical markers on just about any road. Also, the Outlaw Trail Festival and the museums of the area are very interesting. These two things bring in many tourists to the area and give them a change to see what Utah is really like. The Dinosaur Museum in Vernal also brings In many visitors They come from all over to see the ancient bones of these great beings that once lived. The dinosaurs were a great part of Vernal. So, as you can see, Vernal has many wonderful things about it. BUDGET INCREASE Uintah County proposes propos-es to increase the 1993 Budget. For a summary of increase please contact the Uintah County Clerk-Auditor's Clerk-Auditor's office, 147 E, Main, Vernal, during regular reg-ular business hours. A public hearing will be held in the Uintah County Commission Chambers, Tuesday, April 20, 1993 at 2:00 p.m. PAT MCNEILL Clerk Auditor Published in the Vernal Express April 14, 1993. ORDINANCE 93-05 An ordinance amending amend-ing the Esquire Estates Subdivision Development Develop-ment Plat Extensions 1 & 2 to that Plat and the Plat Amendment to Extension 1. This ordinance 93-05, shall become effective the date after publication the 15th day of April, 1993. Published in the Vernal Express April 14, 1993. MECHANICS LEIN A foreclosure sale on '83 Plymouth Reliant will be held to satisfy mechanics lein according to Utah Code 38-2-4 (1953). Amount of lein is $1,633. Sale will be held May 10 at 2:00 p.m. at Hendrick's Truck Stop, 2242 West 1500 North, Vernal, UT. Vehicle, Serial 1P3BP26C6DC208752, registered to Vincentia Sireech of Randlett, Utah. Published in the Vernal Express April 14, 1993. PUBLIC NOTICE ' The Private Industry Councils proposed plans for the Job Training Partnership Part-nership Act (JTPA) is now available for review and comments at the Uintah Uin-tah Basin Association of . Governments Office at 120 South 100 East in Roosevelt, Utah. The plan covers the administration ad-ministration and operation opera-tion of JTPA funds for the next year (July 1, 1993 thru June 30, 1994) in Daggett, Duchesne and Uintah Counties. Please direct comments and questions in writing to: Gordon Kitchen, JTPA JT-PA Program Director of the Uintah Basin Association Associ-ation of Governments, 120 South 100 East (43-4) (43-4) Roosevelt, Utah, 84066. Published in the Vcmal Express April 7 and 14, 1993. . WE HAVE A GOOD VALUE FOR YOU TODAY Whatever you're looking far. find it in the Vernal Express 789-3511 joys the summer activities in Vernal and especially looks forward to the shoot-out on Main Street, kicking off the Outlaw Trail festivities. Emily Hansen, daughter of Neils and Susan Hansen of Naples, is also an eighth grade student at Vernal Junior High. Her first place entry was chosen from the ninth grade entries en-tries because she is enrolled in the Essay winners f '' in'i' Wlf I IJ !! Jljj jfyf,4 m . i ' ' iiiiiiiiiiniMiimr wtt , Mandy Brooks I X Randelyn prizes in ninth grade writing class. Randelyn Snow, daughter of John and Linda Snow, is the ninth grade second place winner. She enjoys spending time on her grandfather's, Meril Snow, ranch located in Jensen. She enjoys reading romance novels and writing and says she likes to watch movies and listen to Frank Sinatra. She and her family recently moved to Vernal from Fountain Green, a small community near WHY VERNAL IS THE TOP 50 BEST SMALL TOWNS by Michael John 9th grade Vernal Junior High School I like Vernal because there is a wide variety of things to do here. There are majestic mountains every direction you look. In Vernal, you are not too far away from lakes: Red Fleet, Steinaker and Flaming Gorge, just to name a few. Also, the Dinosaur National Monument is a close tourist attraction. In the winter, you're not too far away from some of the world's greatest skiing. In the summer, the Green River is an enjoyable addition to the area. You can either fish in it or, you could take a raft down the river, which is very exciting. In Vernal, you can get the latest fashions with the low, low price you wouldn't find anywhere else. Wal-Mart.. .now there's a store with friendly clerks and hardworking people trying to please you. Vernal used to be all farming. Now Vernal is getting pretty high tech. Just go take a look at the high school or the hospital. The food in this town is great. Order a steak and you get the freshest. Here most everything is grown locally. My school years have been very influential on my life. I feel that at this young age, if I can get a good education and something some-thing out of my life, I will be successful. Vernal is a great town to live in because after you have lived here for about thirteen years, you know practically everybody. These are just a couple of the reasons why Vernal is one of the fifty best small towns to live in. WHY VERNAL IS THE TOP 50 BEST SMALL TOWNS by Mandy Brooks 8th grade, Vernal Junior High School I think Vernal has been chosen one of the 50 best cities in the United States, because it is a very beautiful, friendly town. I have lived in Vernal all of my life. I was bom here, and I plan to be buried here. I think Vernal is a great place to live. I have always al-ways been in the same great neighborhood, with the same great neighbors. I think the hospital and all of the doctors are by far number one. Recently, my grandmother was in the Unversity Hospital in Salt Lake City, and the first thing I said to her while visiting was, "The Vernal hospital is way better than this. Why are you here?" The nurses actually seem to care about your here, and the doctors doc-tors check on you when ever they can. There are lots of great stores and restaurants in Vernal, such as: Golden Corral, Casa Rios, 7-11 Cafe, Payless Shoes, and most of all, Wal-Mart. I think Wal-Mart is one of the best things that has ever come to Vernal. They have very friendly workers, and whenever you need assistance, they are always there. Vernal is an exciting place to live, I think, because in the summer sum-mer it's great to see and meet all of the tourists. I have family from California. When they come to visit, I love going to the Dinosaur Monument and Quarry with them. I always learn something new. The Dinosaur Gardens are even better in the winter at Christmas time. It's one of the most beautiful places on earth. I plan to live in Vernal for the rest of my life. I love it here, and I definitely believe Vernal deserves to be one of the 50 best cities in the United States. Vernal Express Wednesday, April 14, 1993 9 Snow essay contest Emily Hansen Michael John Manti. The final winner is Michael John, second place recipient from the eighth grade. He is the son of Patty and David John and has living in Vernal most of his life. He enjoys playing soccer and basketball and painting landscapes. First place winners will receive $35 and second place winners will receive $15 from Vernal City. All the writers are students of Linda Kurtenbach. |