OCR Text |
Show 4 Vernal Express Wednesday, Obituaries Robert McRae Services for McRae to be held Aug. 7 Robert Morris McRae, 57, died August 3, 1993 at his home in Vemal. McRae was born December 31, 1935 in Phoenix, Ariz., to William A. and Laura Zelma Morris McRae. He married Barbara Bryson in 1956, they later divorced. He then married Cleopatra "Pat" Winkler Chew on November 28, 1980. McRae was an attorney and was a member of the Utah, Uintah Basin and Salt Lake County Bar Associations. He volunteered his legal talents on behalf of many charitable causes, including the Little Britches Rodeo Association. He was a recognized arbitrator by the American Arbitration Association, a member of the American Trial Lawyers Association, and past president of the Criminal Law Section of the Utah Bar. He enjoyed hunting, the outdoors, working on his ranch, spending time on his boat at Lake Powell, river running, and spending time with his grandchildren. He was a great supporter of 4-H, The Chamber of Commerce, Elks, Vernal Rod & Gun Club, Vernal Police Athletic Association and Duck's Unlimited. An Eagle Scout himself, McRae also supported local lo-cal scouting and other youth programs. pro-grams. McRae is survived by his wife of Vernal; children, Jeff and Kerrie McRae Roach and R. Michael and Laurie McRae all of Salt Lake City; stepchildren, Rial and Darcy Chew and Darwin Chew, all of Corona, Calf., and Shaunda and Kent Smuin and Parker and Angie Chew all of Vernal; 7 grandchildren; and sisters, Mrs. George (Joyce) Bennion of Orem and Mrs. Charles (Jean) Hardy of Mesa, Ariz. Memorial services will be held Saturday, August 7, 1993 at 11:00 a.m. at Thomson's Vernal Mortuary, 15 East 100 North, Vemal. Private burial services will be at a later date. The family suggests in lieu of flowers, donations be made to the Uintah County Search & Rescue or the Uintah County Boy Scouts (envelopes (en-velopes may be obtained at Thomson's Vernal Mortuary). i The family of Frank G. Poglajen would like to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to family and friends. Your outpouring of love, support, food, contributions, and cards will i never be forgotten. I A special thanks to Father Kel, Bob & Bobby Etxel, Jim Robertson, and the dispatchers who worked with us so kindly and efficiently. WE HEAR FRANKIE'S ECHO IN THE CANYONS, AND HIS WHISPER IN THE WIND... Connie Poglajen, M'uti and Ashly Poglajen, John & Roberta ' Poglajen & Family, Andy & Carolyn Oman & Family, Kathy Steffes 1 Month 12 month Heated Swimming Pool WasherDryer Hookups 2 & 3 Bedrooms wbasement or garage Central forced air gas heat t Clean spacious townhouses located at 100 North 1350 Woot August 4, 1993 : fj Vj Ruth Alexander Services for Alexander held July 31 Services were held Saturday,July 30 for Ruth H. Alexander, 69, at the Vemal Second Ward Chapel. Alexander died July 26 1993. Bishop John Busch conducted. The family prayer was offered by Charles C. McConkie. The invoca? tion was given by Tom Alexander and was followed by remarks by Bishop Busch. A musical number, "How Great Thou Art" was sung by Donna Watkins, accompanied by Clara Putt. Robert H. Alexander spoke. There was a second musical selection, selec-tion, "Oh My Father" by Linda Swain and accompanied by Clara Putt. Anita Allen gave the remarks and the benediction was offered by Tom Williams. Casket bearers were Robert H. Alexander, Kris Alexander, Charles C. McConkie, Jay Alexander and Tom Alexander. Honorary casket bearers were George Alexander and Marlin Tennington. Interment was in the Vernal Memorial Park. Dedication of the grave was by Robert H. Alexander. Compassionate services were provided pro-vided by the Vernal Second Ward Relief Society. James Walker dies at age 74 James Boyd Walker, 74, died July 26, 1993 in Memorial Hospital in Craig, Colo. He was bom June 6, 1919 to Dio Walker and Laura Vaughn. He married mar-ried Wanda Ramsay in Rock Springs, Wyo Feb. 13,1945. He was a rancher and member of the Cattlemens Association. Survived by his wife, daughter, Barbara Dawn Nottingham of Maybell and brother, Elbert Walker .ofMaybell. Funeral service were Friday, July 30 in Craig, Colo. AAAAA.AAAAAAAAAA1AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA1.AAAAAAAAAAAaA 4 Pheasant Glen Apartments i FREE rent If a lease Is signed Cable TV ' Kitchen appliances including dishwasher & disposal i A AJAAJAAAAAAAdJdUdddi Allen dies at Ashley Valley Medical Center Wilma Cox Allen, 77, died July 31, 1993 at Ashley Valley Medical Center in Vemal. She was bom September IS, 1915 in Moulton, Iowa to Lydias Marion and Lora Rogers Cox. She married Merle R. Allen on March 15, 1944 in Orlando, Fla. She was a secretary for the BLM and Indian Services and a member of the Methodist Church. She enjoyed en-joyed her family, knitting and sewing. She is survived by her husband of Whiterocks; sons and daughters, Daniel Marion Allen of Afton, Wyo., Mrs Leroy (Greta) Ownbey of Salt Lake City, Raymond M. Allen of Whiterocks, Carol Ray Allen of Portland, Ore., and Michael L. Allen of San Angelo, Texas; 10 grandchildren; 7 greatgrandchildren; great-grandchildren; brother, Justus D. Cox of Tampa, Fla.; and sister Geneva Garrison of Orlando, Fla. Funeral services were held August 2 in the Thomson's Vernal Mortuary. The invocation was given by Sandy Allen with remarks by Leroy Ownbey. there was a musical selection, selec-tion, "Wind Beneath My Wings," performed by Denice Allen. Michael L. Allen then spoke and was followed by a musical selection, selec-tion, "When Day is Done" by Denice Allen. Michael L. Allen offered of-fered the benediction. Mrs. Allen was cremated under the direction of Leroy Ownbey at the Thomson's Vernal Mortuary. Services held for Morgan Services for Hilda Snow Morgan, 92, were held on Wednesday, July 28, at the Vemal Ninth Ward Chapel with Kenneth Aycock conducting and Bishop Floyd Collett presiding. The family prayer was offered by Tom Morgan and prelude and postlude music was by Maureen Johnson. There was a musical selection, selec-tion, "Beautiful Land" sung by Kay Hunting and Mary Ann Snow and Accompanied by Sylvia Snow. The invocation was given by Merrill Johns and was followed by remarks and obituary by Kenneth Aycock. A poem was recited by Marilyn Wallis and Carol Snow Avery then spoke. A violin melody was performed by Lorena Slaugh and accompanied by Sylvia S. Slaugh. Pamela Patton then gave a tribute to her grandmother grand-mother which was followed by a musical tape "I'll Take You Home Again Kathleen" by Corwin Snow. There was a poem tape by Jean R. Snow. Doyle Snow offered the benediction. benedic-tion. Pallbearers were Mike Johns, Max Johns, Boyd Snow, Morgan Johns, Norman Snow and Gary Snow. Honorary pallbearers were nephews and great grandsons. Interment was in the Jensen Cemetery under the direction of Thomson's Vernal Mortuary. Dedication of the grave was by Merrill Snow. Compassionate services were provided pro-vided by Vernal Ninth Ward Relief Society. Bureau of Reclamation policy to protect Indian assets Bureau of Reclamation Commissioner Daniel P. Beard announced an-nounced last week a new policy designed de-signed to protect Indian trust assets from adverse impacts of Bureau of Reclamation programs and activities. activi-ties. "The Bureau of Reclamation has a shared responsibility in protecting the rights of Indian tribes," Beard said. "The new policy will help us to assess and mitigate potential impacts im-pacts on Indian trust assets." Indian trust assets are legal interest in property held in trust by the United States for Indian tribes. Such assets include lands, minerals, hunting and fishing rights, and water rights. The Bureau of Indian Affairs, a sister agency of Reclamation in the Department of the Interior, has primary pri-mary responsibility for Indian trust However, the trust responsibility requires re-quires that all federal agencies take all actions reasonably necessary to protect trust assets. The new policy will be incorporated incorporat-ed in Reclamation's environmental directives by October 1 . Former Dry Fork resident dies Arcade "Windmill" Forest Pearce, 78, of Orem, died July 19, 1993 at his home in Orem. He was bom March 28, 1915, a son of Laffayette Duncan and Edna Elizabeth Blackburn Pearce in Dry Fork. He married Bernice Taylor in 1934, they were later divorced. He married Donna Murphy in 1963, she died in 1978. He married Eloisa V.LopezJulyll, 1980. He was raised in the Uintah Basin and went to school in Springville and Provo. He was a professional boxer for 18 years. He became know as "Windmill" because of his unique way of boxing. He held the Intermountain Championship for Light Heavyweight. He loved to breed and raise horses and was a member of the Orem Riding Club. He participated in rodeos and bronco bron-co riding for years. He spent his years working as a boiler maker and had worked on the construction of the Flaming Gorge Dam. He is survived by his wife, Eloisa V. Pearce of Orem, one brother, Eugene Pearce of Salt Lake City, his sisters, Mrs. Donald (Berta) Edwards of Spokane, Wash., Mrs. Moorlan (Dora) Snow of American Fork, his stepdaughter, Mrs. George (Hilda) Fowers of Pleasant Grove, his stepsons, Mr. Matias (Nina) Quintanilla of Cedar City, Mr. Juan (Debra) Lopez of Oak City, Utah. He had many nephews, nieces and step-grandchildren. He was preceded preced-ed in death by his daughter, Rene Laird and brother, Clifton Pearce. , Graveside services were July 22 in the Orem City Cemetery. Agricultural prices down Prices received by Utah farmers and ranchers in mid-July were down from the previous month for wool, barley, alfalfa hay, and other hay, according to the Utah Agricultural Statistics Service. Lambs, at $50 per cwt, were unchanged un-changed from last month but down $3.30 from the July 1992 level. The sheep price was $21 per cwt, unchanged un-changed from June but down $2.60 from last year's price. The wool price was 45 cents per pound, down 5 cents from last month and down 33 cents from July 1992. The all milk price was $12.30 per cwt, unchanged from the previous month but down 20 cents from July 1992. Barley, at $2.24 per bushel, was down 6 cents from the previous month but up 1 cent from July 1992. Baled alfalfa hay was $68 per ton, down $4 from the previous month but up $4 from July 1992. Other hay, at $46 per ton, was down $4 from last month but up $4 from last year. '9i 3D 'tracks nlcltJ I mite vv-ynr til j&tersti out herellast , air and 8 gtion den-; trill here " rend fern." said;?: Fo ia 10-year ana . - .... a 1 U drawn; 42 si cliffslde v; on one : said Wch.wet-teUnJ scenic mill Cali-V statl BarbaramU a23-year$atat iley'stSdkktQod VHotd3vmd imany bfertesM wnuainrciuni jhe weK. en'l Khard'BI where 7 JQung 4 a '4 i in wavtuiei 4 .fHi .f.il a.1 uuvv a-v e -n vt.FEifliuJ.t Km PUBLIC NOTICE FOR SEALED BIDS Uintah County Sheriffs Office will be disposing of confiscated weapons. Only licensed gun dealers deal-ers will be allowed to offer of-fer a sealed bid for purchase pur-chase of the weapons. The weapons will be sold as one unit as is. The bids will be accepted until Aug. 30, 1993 at 5:00 pjn. the highest bid will be accepted for purchase of the weapons. For information in-formation on the weapons or to inspect them, contact the Uintah County Sheriff's Office, 152 East 100 North., Vernal Ver-nal Utah. Telephone 789-2511. 789-2511. Published in the Vemal Express August 4, and 11, 1993. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE On August 26, 1993, at 10:00 a.m., at the front door of the Uintah County Coun-ty Courthouse in Vemal, 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 21, MOUNTAIN VIEW, ADDITION NO. 3, Vernal City, UT, according ac-cording to the Official Plat thereof on file in the Office of the Uintah County Recorder. (1315 West 150 South, 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 Carma L. Person, GRANTORS, to the United State of America, acting through the Farmers Farm-ers Home Administration, Administra-tion, United States Department De-partment of Agriculture, as TRUSTEE, for the benefit and security of the United States of America, BENEFICIARY, BENEFICIA-RY, dated and recorded December 20, 1988, in Book 458, page 209, Official Of-ficial Records of Uintah County. Notice of Default and Election to Sell said real property was recorded in said Official Records on March 12. 1993, in book 544, page 223. Dated this 14th day of July. 1993. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA acting through FARMERS HOME ADMINISTRATION U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE By: A.RICHARD OSMOND Title: District Director Published in the Vemal Express July 28, August 4 and 11,1993. NOTICE FOR BIDDERS The Uintah Basin Applied Ap-plied Technology Center is now accepting bids for carpet on DFCM Project EU: 01-023. Bids will be accepted until August 10, 1993. For bidding information in-formation contact Bart Morrill, Business Manager, Manag-er, Uintah Basin Applied Technology Center, 1100 East Lagoon, Roosevelt, Utah, Telephone (801) 722-4523 or 789-4866. Published in the Vemal Express August 4, 1993. NOTICE OF MEETING The Vemal City Board of Adjustment will meet August 11, 1993 at 7:00 p.m. in the Vernal City Council Chambers, 447 East Main Street. The Board will consider a request re-quest from Dan Price for a minimum lot width variance at 285 West 100 South. In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Disabili-ties Act, individuals needing special accommodations accom-modations during this meeting should notify Ken Bassett at 447 East Main, Vemal, Utah, 789-2255, 789-2255, at least five (5) days prior to the meeting. Published in the Vemal Express August 4, 1993. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS 1500 EAST STREET IMPROVEMENT PROJECT OWNER: City of Naples 1420 East 2850 South Naples, Utah 84078 Separate proposals will be received by the Naples City Council and Mayor at the City Office, 1420 East 2850 South, Naples, Utah, until August 10, 1993 at 5:00 p.m. Sealed proposal will be publicly opened at 8:00 p.m., Au A. - . S true tfoihlrounft :the:na,ifet mm Advertisers Who Want High Visibility And High Impact Are Finding It In An Interesting Place. The Newspaper. The power of newspaper to reach a wide segment of your market is a powerful tool, indeed. - Couple that power with the natural interest your custome5 have in the newspaper and what you've got is, well, results. Biq-time results. Because when people turn through the pages of a newspaper they've turned their attention to finding information, entertainment andprices. So, if you're looking for customers, we know a place your customers are looking tor you. in the newspaper. ov.erprow9RtsqroiM oi, parents aft ifillfepushM Mslat! Express gust 10, 1993 at the Naples City Office. The principal items of work are as follows: 1. Roadway excavation. excava-tion. 2. Untreated base course and asphalt mix. 3. Labor, materials, and equipment necessary to complete project. Project to be completed in 30 calendar days. Proposal forms, plans and specifications arc on file and may be obtained at the Naples City Offices, Of-fices, for a non-refundable fee of $10.00. All bidders are required to have a Bid Bond underwritten un-derwritten by a Surety Company; or in lieu thereof, cash, certified check, or cashier's check for not less than 5 of the total amount of the bid. The City reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Published in the Vemal Express July 21, 28 and August 4,1993. PUBLICATION NOTICE Under the provisions of Section 12 of the Enabling En-abling Act of July 16, 1894 (28 Stat. 110) and in accordance with regulations regu-lations under 43 CFR Part 2622, the State of Utah has filed application UTU-68223 with the Bureau Bu-reau of Land Management Manage-ment to select 50 acres of public lands described as follows: T. 5 S., R.19 E., SLM, Utah Sec. 12, SE14NW14, N12N12SW14NE14. The purpose of this notice no-tice :s to allow all persons per-sons claiming the land adversely to file their objections ob-jections to issuance of a deed to the State of Utah with the Vemal District Office, Bureau of Land Management, 170 South 500 East, Vemal, Utah 8407S. Any objections must be filed with evidence evi-dence that a copy thereof has been served on the Director, Division of State Lands and Forestry, Three Triad Center, Suite 400, Salt Lake City, Utah 84180-1204, within 60 days from the first publication publi-cation date of July 28, 1993. Published in the Vemal Express July 28, August 4, 11, 18 and 25, 1993. anddta,. ADD01.U ments. after-school ) not tb ; overdo e scheduling, n-; care too ant to do too : r your child," . ncan said. "I ' me kids Phoe- that you can't ay date with. ' imn alread' up every f reeklwith ri lessons, aa itoring.'. the milleniun UdrerTmay mdedcandh. for&theV Ivy school of thei "But for. mar Ulhe.activi. s unrealistic khup burnii id Susan Ne ithbrvbf "Do :-2AVvTeeri- to'vHandli. Anxiety; & IX ulitThe'Symp' IrsBidentifj' icades tagoi ' red baby hot. tnow4. showily MrtcMdren.' shifting" ma' tijong pa tdw man: theWchildreD uiuujiowv.'. mtni l0Ki3tMti ttf. r i V tic |