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Show Vernal Express Wednesday, August NOTICE TO WATER USERS The State Engineer received re-ceived the following Ap-pl'.cation(s) Ap-pl'.cation(s) to appropriate or change Water (Locations (Loca-tions 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 Slate Engineer, 1636 West Nth Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah 84116, (801-538-7240) on or before be-fore September 30, 1994. (PROTESTS MUST BE LEGIBLE WITH A RETURN RE-TURN ADDRESS). These are informal proceedings pro-ceedings as per Rule R655-6-2 of the Division of Water Rights. (LEGEND: Point(s) of Diversion POD Place of Use POU; Nature of Use USE) DAGGETT COUNTY APPLICATION(S) TO CHANGE WATER 41-3078(al7047): Max R. & Lclsle B. Ericksen propose(s) to change the POD of water as evidenced evi-denced by A36236. HERETOFORE: QUANTITY: 0.5 cfs. SOURCE: 8 in. well 100 ft. to 300 ft. deep. POD: (1) S 1068 W 304 from NE Cor, Sec 30, T2N. R22E. USE: Irrigation: from Apr 1 to Oct 31, total to-tal acreage 60.00 acs; Slockwatcring: 25 head of livestock; Domestic: IS families; Recreation: Recreational facilities and Heritage Center. POU: SE14 Sec 19; SE14 Sec 20; NW14 Sec 29; NE14 Sec 30. T2N. R22E. HEREAFTER: QUANTITY: QUAN-TITY: 0.5 cfs. SOURCE: Water Well and Upper Buck Springs. TOD: (1) S 1160 E 420 from SE Cor, Sec 19, 8 in. well 100 ft. to 300 ft. deep (2) S 500 E 320 from NW Cor.Scc31.T2N.R22E.. Source: Upper Ruck Spring. (Flaming Gorge Pines) USE: Same as Heretofore. POU: Same as Hereioforc. UINTAH COUNTY APrUCATlON(S) TO APPROPRIATE WATER 45 5175 (A68021): Boh L Hunting QUANTITY: QUAN-TITY: 4.28 acft SOURCE: 6 in. cll 50 ft. to loo ft. deep. POD: (1) S 150 W 910 from NX Cot. S 6, T5S. k::l (NHo) use: if- fjtiHn: ffrtrti Apt I to tXt. 31. total asreafe 1.00 a; Sunktemg: 10 hr4 of Iivrtuk, fOU; NriJNXI4 S .tss.k:x AiTUCAT10V(S, TO CHANCE WATfX 4MM7 (si Ck K, Muftny t-r) t-r) to th$t the Hrt) f ssuet m n: im, nrttr Tor out; Qt'AS'TlTV tU?7 U mi o s 470 e fn WJ4 tV. Jflt 1. tn. tt:;r. tst in t. iry frn I trt tM J I, l Ji M: tlv4wa, tttr a tnx 111 S toi t sa fr 114 t'-. It, W ft tit. tW'. 4- nrt I. MoinaA.ft" t ! t. H PUBLIC NOTICE The Uintah County Commission will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, Tues-day, September 13, 1994, beginning at 2:00 p.m., to consider petitions to vacate va-cate roadways described as follows: A petition by property owners to vacate the roadway accessing Davenport Dav-enport Draw, Diamond Mountain, and all other Class D Roads within Davenport Draw, Diamond Dia-mond Mountain. A petition by Esther Faucett to vacate roadways road-ways traversing their property in Section 35, T1S, R1E, USM, and Section 2, T2S, R1E, USM. The meeting will beheld be-held in the County Commission Com-mission Chambers, 152 East 100 North, 2nd Floor, Vernal. The public is invited to attend. For further information contact the County Planning Plan-ning Office, 152 East 100 North. Vernal, 781-5481, during regular business hours. Published in the Vernal Express August 17, 24, 31 and Sept 7. 1994. NOTICE Notice is hereby given of a public hearing to be held by the Daggett County Planning and Zoning Commission to review with the Citizens and receive public input on amending of Indian Hill Subdivision. Section 23T3NR19E. Mr. Kei-th Kei-th McKinnon wishes to amend Indian Hill Subdivision. Subdi-vision. Mr. McKinnon is wanting to add more acreage to the present lots within Indian Hill Subdivision. Subdi-vision. Plat maps and descriptions de-scriptions axe available at the courthouse in Manila, UT for public inspection. A Public Hearing will be held on September 20, 1994 at 8:00 p.m. at the Daggett County courthouse. court-house. AU interested parties par-ties should be in attendance atten-dance at the public hearing. hear-ing. Published in the Vernal Express August 17, 24, 31 and September 7. 1994. AIRPORT FEASIBILITY STt'DY MEETING The public is invited to a meeting regarding feasibility study, lite selection se-lection study, master plan and environmental as-SfAtmefU as-SfAtmefU of potential ev pansion md'of rrlmifl f the VcmtWmuh Courfy Airport. The put-p put-p f the flwwig iJl he to present tta pn-pod pn-pod necpt of the h4y to (He pyM! for dom-ttti. dom-ttti. In addition, puMc tmml ttgttdotg Imw reWed to lh prtroU! tpntci j4A rU un pf tJ ipnrt tJl te uv THe nftg rvH,vd m e Vnl fphpt AVI 24 tv J I. fH. rtnucNottct: (WM hf h 4 Ui-tim4 Ui-tim4 tWi Alt IM VjTJ. f-s frflv - ilii.i fMnttr O' twr -31 fi-iu 31, 1994 INVITATION TO BID GOLF COURSE PRO SHOP CONSTRUCTION Vernal City is hereby soliciting sealed bids for the construction of the Din aland Golf Course Pro Shop, Vernal, Utah. Bids will be received by the City for the construction con-struction of the Dinaland Golf Course Pro Shop and cart storage facility. Contract forms, plans and specifications are on file at the office of Vernal City, 447 East Main, Vernal, Ver-nal, Utah, 84078. Questions Ques-tions for addendum and acceptable alternatives will be accepted up until August 31, 1994 at the office of the Architect, Mountain Architecture Design Group P.C., Jan M. Kaminiske, PO Box 420 Steamboat Springs, Colorado 80477, (303)879-5764. Copies of the Contract Documents may be obtained ob-tained at the offics of the City of Vernal. 447 East Main, Vemal, Utah upon payment of $50.00 for each set. Any Bidder, andor non-bidder after-making the required payment, upon up-on returning complete set of Contract Documents promptly and in good condition, will be returned re-turned the payment Bids will be received by the City at the Vemal Office Building, Council Chambers, Vernal Utah until 2:00 pjn., September Septem-ber 6. 1994, and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud. Each bid must be sub-milted sub-milted in a sealed envelope. enve-lope. Each scaled envelope enve-lope containing a Bid must be plainly marked on the outside as Bid for Dinaland Golf Course, Pro Shop and Cart Storage Stor-age Facility and the envelope enve-lope should bear on the outside the name of the Bidder and his address. If forwarded by mail, the scaled envelope containing contain-ing the Bid must be enclosed en-closed in another envelope enve-lope addressed to the Citv. All Bids must be made on the provided Bid form. All blank spaces for Bid prices must be filled in, in ink or typewritten, and the Bid form must he fully ful-ly completed and executed execut-ed hcn submitted. Only one copy of the Bid form it re(uicd. The City my any inform Jn or wfoor defects and Vernal Ciy reserve the ti$H to re;et any or alt tads tred. Any Btd my te iuV dtswn prior to the ' Kbedukd tone for the opming of ttwli W awthrt. rwrd pcMiTffiirif thrrwof, Ay t4 Kifd ft the ume dte ipntdWd shU rwt he (ttfuidrmL PwhUthn in Yciul f tptr Au4i 24 tA )i,im HtUfctMi Th a tfr lwi prar to M s-it' I m HW7-2, tVt PS, Ml . p p4 0 ! pttitrtia) fla f fy-?, i y1 p . tf- e ft hf inrv TV " tf f't-.4 as. 9 shihi$ s wna t-att m m tn ft r. mi ff rrrH tH !- modations (including auxiliary communicative aids and services) during this hearing should notify Charlene Lamph at 162 North 1950 West, Salt Lake City, or call 536-4413 536-4413 at least three work ing days before the meeting. meet-ing. Electronic copies of the rule are available on the Department of Environmental Environ-mental Quality's Pollution Pollu-tion Prevention BBS, 801-595-8245. Printed copies of the proposed rule are available at the Division of Air Quality, Salt Lake CityCounty Health Department, Davis County Library, the Salt Lake City Main Library, Salt Lake County Coun-ty Library (Whitmore), Provo City Library, the Bear River District Health Department in Logan; Lo-gan; the Uintah Basin District Health Department Depart-ment in Vernal; the Central Cen-tral Utah District Health Department in Richfield; the Southeastern District Health Department in Price; the Southwest District Dis-trict Health Department in Cedar City; the Summit Sum-mit CityCounty Health Department in Coalville; the Tooele County Health Department, Wasatch County Health Department, Depart-ment, Salt Lake CityCounty Health Department, De-partment, Davis County Health Department, Weber-Morgan District Health Department, City-County City-County Health Department Depart-ment of Utah County. The comment period closes at 5 p.m. on October Octo-ber 17, 1994. Comments postmarked on or before October 17, 1994, will be considered. Both written and oral comments will be accepted and considered consid-ered equally. Written comments regarding re-garding the changes may be mailed directly to: RUSSELL A. ROBERTS. Director Division of Air Quality Box 144820 Salt Lake City. UT 841144820 ATTN: SIP Expansion hearing record. DAQSN0026-94 Published in the Vemal Express August 31- and September 21. 1994. EXHIBIT "A" NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE The following described de-scribed real property will he sold at public suction to the highest bidder on the 26th day of September. Septem-ber. 1994. at 9 00 am, at the South front do of the min entrance of the County Courthouse, 147 F4 Main, Vemal, in the County of tV.uh. Sum of L'uh. by federal N. twKll Mop Aswxi' Isoft, as the current Be fkiofy, trndef the Dwd of Trut made hy Mwie A, Johfttrtv, an uwtvifTM! Community Calendar August 31 TT Vemal Majtjio 7 p m lo 8 p m Onnrj ytM Budrri ctt&f &chM9 a?xJ meet m iJftvpS drid eloJ.on I &K&t fm h&t VZ'fQ wM U ft?vxJ in IM CVrt4 fey UuOortS 0 Ihtf VeWAl Uit36 SchOOtf OuSI proOfam. MoM4 C?A immh 0rtf Itdrnj Coxmta, m pt&ste ftvtWt CAr9f C If J hW 2 59 P m, V 3 p m ifl fhtf Cfte?$i t&virq a Nn 9 9 m w 33 p m (sn brigafc 0t M:JhJ F U1 64t,W tftr, DW 1 Pim? tf tea e h Ke f9 P rn rt fSei eftrK. Urfs tIA Ci VAJ ricx!r- lg it Ic&a tA frtcji-r1i frtcji-r1i 3f p m. a Theai i ti woman, as Trustor, recorded May 1, 1992 as Entry No. 92002222, in Book 527. at Page 849. of the official records of Uintah County. Utah, given giv-en to secure an indebtedness indebted-ness in favor of Richards-Woodbury Richards-Woodbury Mortgage Corp., by reason of certain cer-tain obligations secured thereby. Notice of Default was recorded May 19, 1994, as Entry No. 94003292, in Book 573, at Page 828-829, 828-829, of said official records. Trustee will sell at public pub-lic auction to highest bidder bid-der in cash, payable in lawful money of the United Unit-ed States at the time of sale, without warranty as to title, possession or encumbrances, en-cumbrances, the following follow-ing described property: Beginning at a point 907.40 feet East and 396.00 feet South of the Northwest comer, Section 23, Township 4 South, Range 21 East, Salt Lake Meridian; thence North 87'54'29" East along the South line of 400 North Street 90.00 feet; thence South 0228'57" East parallel to the West Section Sec-tion line of said Section 23 124.26 feet; thence South &T54'29" West parallel to the South line of 400 North Street 90.00 feet; thence North 02,2857" West parallel to said West Section line 124.26 feet to the point of Beginning. Being a part of Plat "E", Vemal City Survey, 1966, as recorded of Official Records, Uintah Uin-tah County, Utah. Basis of bearings is the West Section line of Section 23, Township 4 South, Range 21 East, Salt Lake Meridian, which is assumed as-sumed to bear North (tt'ST-Wcst. Property Address: 287 West 400 North. Vemal, Utah 84078 The undersigned disclaims dis-claims any liability for any error in the street address. ad-dress. Record Title Holder Marie A. Johnson For the purpose of paying pay-ing obligations secured by said Deed of Trust including in-cluding fees, charges and expenses of Trustee, advances ad-vances if any, under the terms of said Deed of Trust, interest thereon and the unpaid principal of the note secured by said Deed of Trust with interest thereon as is in said note and by law provided. pro-vided. Dated this 2rh day of August. I9W. OUiA B.S1GCINS SiwcctM Trustee 400 South TOO East, Suite 450 Murray. Ife $4107 PuhUdsed in the Vernal EtpreM August 31, Sepumhrf 7 and 14, im School Dxfc o School s) triTrr-rrt fteJtf r PUBLIC NOTICE BY UTAH STATE PORK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION AND THE NATIONAL PORK BOARD The election of pork producer delegate candidates candi-dates for the 1995 National Na-tional Pork Producers (Pork Act) Delegates Body will take place at 12:00 noon, Saturday, September 10, 1994 in conjunction with the Utah State Fair Swine Show at the Utah State fairgrounds swine show ring. All pork producers are invited to attend. Any producer, who is a resident of the state and has paid all assessments due may be considered as a delegate candidate. For more information contact Todd Ballard. President, Utah Pork Producers at (801)753-7857. Published in the Vemal Express August 31, 1994. PUBLIC NOTICE In a August 23, 1994, public hearing, the Uintah County Commission approved ap-proved the recommendations recommenda-tions of the Planning Commission to amend the Uintah County Zoning Zon-ing Map in the area of 2500 West Highway 40, Vemal, and the Uintah County Zoning Ordinance Ordi-nance in regards to group homes in the Agricultural zone and all residential zones as a conditional use. For further information contact Planning Office, 781-5481, during regular business hours. Published in the Vemal Express August 31, 1994. PUBLIC NOTICE INVITATION TO BID. INSTALL FLOOR COVERING UINTAH CARE CENTER Uintah County hereby makes notice of intent to solicit bids for insulting some vinyl tile floor covering cov-ering in the Uintah Care Center located at 510 South 500 West. VcmaL Utah 84078. For copy of the "Bid Invitation" or for other information, contact Dale W. Cameron. Uintah County Purchasing Agent, at 152 East 100 North. Vernal. Utah 84078. Phone 78 1 -5461 Bids must be submitted no later than 4:30 pm. on Monday. September 19, 1994. Bids received by this deadline will be opened, but not necessarily necessar-ily awarded, at the regu-tarty regu-tarty scheduled commission commis-sion meeting which begins be-gins at 1:30 pm. on Tueday, September 20, 1994. PuhUshed In the Vemal EtpreM August 31. STnb 7 and 14, 1994, ragf wit be held from t??- tt f1? Utah high schools out perform middleelementary schools on statewide test "Utah high schools have shown the best improvement over the four years that the statewide testing program pro-gram has been in operation," concludes con-cludes Utah Foundation in its annual annu-al report on the results of the statewide testing program. The statewide test, mandated by the legislature leg-islature and begun in 1990, is administered ad-ministered at the 5th, 8th and 11th grade each fall in all the state's public pub-lic schools. There are now four years of results and the tests show that the Total Basic Battery test scores for 11th grade have increased from the 53rd percentile in 1990, to the 55th in 1991 and to the 56th in both 1993 and 1994. "This is a substantial sub-stantial and steady improvement," states Dr. Michael Christensen, executive ex-ecutive director of Utah Foundation. Having a score of 56 means that the typical student in Utah's 11th grade scored better than 56 percent of the students who took the test nationally. By comparison, 8th grade scores have shown no improvement im-provement over all. In 1990, the Total Basic Battery score was at the 51st percentile and in 1993 it was still at the 51st. Eighth grade test scores in 1993 actually dropped from their high of 53rd in 1992. Fifth grade Total Basic Battery scores increased from the 53rd percentile per-centile in 1990 to the 55th in 1991 and then dropped to the 54 th for both 1992 and 1993, thus showing a slight increase of one point over the four years of testing. Eleventh Grade: The two areas in the 11th grade that have shown the most improvement improve-ment arc mathematics which has risen from 54th percentile to 59ih and languageEnglish which has improved im-proved from the 45th to 51st percentile. per-centile. Though there has been no improvement over the four years of testing, the strongest area is science where Utah 1 1th graders have consistently con-sistently scored at the 60th percentile. per-centile. In no areas did test scores fall below the first year. Eighth Grade: Though Total Basic Battery test scores in the eighth grade have not improved from the first year, two areas have shown some positive Newspapers are the largest advertising medium for a lot of good reasons. You can experiment with size, type, color, etc. And readers actually look for ads rather than consider them an Intrusion. 54 N. Vornal Ave. 789-3511 Open weekdays 0-5 STLTLL--1 change. Science scores have improved im-proved from the 53rd percentile to the 58th from 1990 to 1993 and social so-cial science has improved from the 50th to the 54th. "Unquestionably, the biggest area of concern would have to be in languageEnglish, which not only has shown no improvement im-provement but remains the only area that scores below the 50th percentile per-centile at 45th," states Christensen. Fifth Grade: In the 5th grade, science test scores improved the most, increasing increas-ing from 52 to 56 between 1990 and 1993. "Math has shown no improvement im-provement in the 5th grade over the four years but is at least at a solid 60th percentile," concludes Christensen. Overall there seems to be two areas ar-eas where Utah students generally do well and one area where they do not. In math, Utah students at the 5th and 11th grade have scored from 59ih to 62nd percentile over the last three years. Eighth graders somehow fall down but recover in the 11th grade. Science is the second sec-ond area where Utah students test well, though once again the 8th grade science tests drop and go back up in 11th to a solid 60th percentile. per-centile. The one area where Utah students seem to need the greatest improvement improve-ment is in the languageEnglish. Fifth graders have tested at the 48th percentile for all four years. Eighth graders have done even worse scoring scor-ing at the 45th percentile for all four years. Eleventh graders scored at 45th in 1990 but improved to 51st in 1991 and have remained there. "Of the three grades 5, 8 and 1 1 the 8th grade seems to be the grade where there is the most potential poten-tial for improvement. For example, in math, test scores drop from 5th grade to 8th grade by seven points 60th to 53rd. Fortunately they recover to 59th in 1 1th grade. The Total Basic Battery scores go from 54 th percentile in 5th grade, down to 5 1st in 8th grade and then jump to the 56th percentile in 11th grade," concludes the report nations .- r V? t'r Vs- !. ! y i-mW. TV t -- 1 1 5 r .. vt ft t SJMM yer 1. 1. t fm t'lra. fV-va- . ft. m I a mm I ' fnrH- ty?S f't.rtj Wel srtf t? ISf lre-.e ? H 3 ts l Alton. fl 5i-e or ft? 3 : 5 f fSf ti"r kA4 s- !.. V r ri J |