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Show NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF DAGGETT COUNTY NOTICE OF . PUBLIC SALE By order of the Secured Party, the following property prop-erty of Alpine Logging, a partnership of Dan H. Gross, Earl F. Gross and Kim H. Gross will be offered of-fered at public sale at 767 Valley Court, Grand Junction, Junc-tion, Colorado on Monday, Mon-day, April 15, 1996 at 2 o'clock PM. Items to be sold are: One (1) Timberjack 380C Grapple Skidder, sn CB5244, with Cab and 100" Grapple Inspection may be arranged ar-ranged by appointment. Cash sales only. Inquiries may be made to the ASSOCIATES AS-SOCIATES COMMERCIAL COMMER-CIAL CORPORATION, Shawna Davis at 14405 SE 36th Street, Suite 206, Bellevue.WA 98009. Telephone 206-641-3000 ASSOCIATES COMMERCIAL COM-MERCIAL CORPORATION CORPORA-TION RESERVES THE RIGHT TO BID. Published in the Vernal Express March 27 and April 3, 1996. STATE OF UTAH PROBATE DIVISION IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF CAMERLY C. TAL-BOOM, TAL-BOOM, DECEASED. PROBATE NO. 153 JUDGE JOHN R. ANDERSON Samuel L. Talboom, whose address is 216 Van Buren, Rock Springs, Wyoming 82901, has been appointed personal representative of the above-entitled estate. Creditors of the Estate are hereby notified to (1) deliver de-liver or mail their written claims to the personal representative at the above address: (2) deliver or mail their written claims to the personal representative's attorney' .of record, Kim R. Wilson, Dennis V. Dahle, David L. Pinkston, of Snow, Christensen & Martineau at the following address: P. O. Box 45000, Salt Lake City, UT 84145; or (3) file their written claims with the Clerk of the District Court in Daggett County, or otherwise other-wise present their claims as required by Utah law within three months after date of the first publication publica-tion of this notice or be forever barred. DATED this 25th day of March, 1996. SNOW, CHRISTENSEN & MARTINEAU BY: KIM R. WILSON DENNIS V. DAHLE DAVID L. PINKSTON Attorneys for Samuel L. Talboom, Personal Representative of the Estate of Camerly C. Talboom Published in the Vernal Express April 3; 10 and 17, 1996. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Richard Lee Bilbey, aka Rick Bilbey, deceased. Probate No. 963800009ES. All persons having claims against the above estate are required to present pre-sent them to the undersigned under-signed or to the Clerk of the Court on or before the 15th day of July, 1996, or said claims shall be forever for-ever barred. JULIE J. BILBEY 782 North 3000 West Vernal, Utah 84078 Telephone: 789-8602 Published in the Vernal Express April 3, 10 and 17, 1996. Ag prices Prices received by Utah farmers and ranchers in mid-March were up from the previous month for barley, alfalfa and other hay but down from the previous month for all milk, according to the Utah Agricultural Statistics Service. February sheep prices were down from the January prices but Iamb prices were up for the same time period. The all milk price was $13.20 per cwt, down 10-ccnts from the previous previ-ous month and up $1.20 from March 199S. Barley, at $3.31 per bushel, was up 19-ccnts from the previous month and up $1.10 from March 199S. Baled alfalfa hay was $61 per ton, up $2 from the previous previ-ous month but down $22 from March 1995. Other hay, at $43 per ton, was up $3 from the previous month but down $27 from last year. Online taxes and commerce t) Brent ttullork T.vcr wondered if iberc is an cy way lit i hub ifihe ciwtracittr you ate thinking of hiring is licenced? Or dii )ihi need me lM minute help ilh ytm las return? W II, hmh Ihe Ulh IVparirocnl tf OwtirtKfve nJ the Internal Revenue Sfi k aw mttiMe on the Internet, the Vlah Department nf Commerce now has prole sinal licencing information a well as oHiM4txr i-lio Mp. infomiiort in ftpiUcting t m hutirwM as well as information regarding pMie titiiitw and ihmIh t hoping Md lng lh. tteculis director of the Utah tVffeMimcnr of t ommcrrf, "thai Ihe Internet Keome a wore common o,, jn nut home and offiee. (he int.wmalw n! eiS ftfrnMe on or ch tire tan mVe dealing itfe the trm( tay and al Ihe (ixntOKiiit of fht ewMomtt n M bm4 hf twaf tight to five Iff Km.' EasiLink $10 East Ma, vHt INVITATION TOBIDs Uintah School District is accepting sealed bids for stage curtains at the Vernal Middle School located lo-cated at 721 West 100 South, Vernal, UT. The bid opening will be held April 23, 1996 at 3:00 p.m. at the Uintah School District office at 635 West 200 South, Vernal, UT.. Sealed bids must be marked on the outside of the envelope "VMS Stage Curtain Bids." Please include references, refer-ences, samples of material, materi-al, and estimate of completion com-pletion of installation. Work must be completed NLT August 9, 1996. If necessary for an accurate ac-curate bid, a walkthrough of the auditorium can be scheduled anytime from 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. April 15 - April 17, 1996. For an appointment or if there are any questions contact Brad Anderson at 781-3100. Uintah School District reserves the right to accept ac-cept or reject any or all bids and waive any technicality tech-nicality that may benefit the district. Published in the Vernal Express April 3 and 10, 1996. PUBLIC NOTICE KNOW BY ALL MEN by these presents that on March 6, 1996 at the Uintah Uin-tah County Courthouse We, Eric William, Hunt ing and Ann, Hunting filed Declarations of Land Patent bringing forward into our names Real Property Prop-erty owned by us within the following location: S 12 of SW 14 of S14 and N 12 of NW 14 of S23, T4S, R21E of SLB&M contained within the original orig-inal Land Patent 2637 as granted by the United States Congress and signed by the President. Published in the Vernal Express April 3, 10 and 17,1996. Wool production Utah Wopl production totaled 3.5 million pounds during 1995, down 9 percent from 1994, according to the Utah Agricultural Statistics Service. Total sheep shorn during 1995, at 360,000 head, was 6 percent per-cent below the 1994 level. The average av-erage fleece weight was 9.7 pounds, 3 percent below 1994. The 1995 average price of wool in Utah was $1.01 per pound, 31 cents above the 1994 price and the highest price since 1989. The total value of all wool produced during 1994 was $3.5 million, 31 percent higher than 1994. Shorn wool production in the United Slates during 1995 was 63.3 million pounds, down 8 percent from 1994. Sheep and lambs shorn totaled 8.11 million head, a decrease de-crease of 9 percent from 1994. The average price paid for wool sold in 1995 was $1.05 per pound The Department' current online net vice is Ihe firxt phase in an ongoing effort to provide needed Department services and ptogrum lo eonumct and the business community. The Deparlmenl's homepage can he found at www commerce st.iie iiius or can lc accessed through a link on Ihe SijIc of Ut.ih homrp.ge ww w si.iic ul us. The Internet Revenue Service offer las assistance in Ihe form of a newspaper, "1 he Digital Daily " li is published al www its. ustrcas gov. No mote King put on hold, you can gel most of the information you need online, Also, the IRS has public most of its tat forms online. Tut In www its ustreas gm ,ttc7firnispuh spwhshtml and puk Ihe form you need lo ifcmnload. In Ihe future look tot commercial registration and professional littming Also watch for Ihe ability to answer a series of questions, puh und button ami out las rvfutn is filed with ihe IRS. U still d.e not ! Ihe problem of having bt pay loo many lases will lake mote lhart kihniat iMlvanrt on the Internet W of thai poHtm. frfwft mitt i f? rW it as km a M ff mnnlh. Internet Access AT YOUn SERVICE Obituaries Wilbur T. Oaks Funeral services for Wilbur Taylor Oaks, who died March 24, 1996. were held March 28, 1996 at . the Maeser LDS State Center with Bishop Robert B. Jameson conducting. conduct-ing. The family prayer was offered by Lonnie Oaks. President DeArmon Batty provided the prelude and postlude music. Keith Oaks offered the invocation followed by Bishop Jameson giving remarks. Dennis Hatch, accompanied by Cathy Feltch, performed the musical musi-cal numbers, "His Hands" and "I Passed By Your Window." Christine Montgomery and Gayle Young, accompanied by Cathy Feltch, performed the musical number num-ber "In The Garden." Lyle Glines, Thoral Bodily and President Ronald Robb were speakers. speak-ers. The benediction was offered by Cory Oaks. The pallbearers were: Troy Spaulding, Kaleb Spaulding, J R Oaks, Kurt Oaks, Kraig Oaks and Tim Oaks. Honorary pallbearers were: Cory Oaks, Tommy Bird, Keith Oaks and Tyrone Oaks. Dedication of the grave was by David Oaks. Interment was in the Maeser Fairview Cemetery under the direction of Thomson's Vernal Mortuary. Maeser 1st Ward Relief Society was in charge of compassionate compas-sionate service. June R. Mangum June Robinson Mangum, 68, died at her home in Georgetown, Idaho April 1, 1996. She and her husband, hus-band, C. B. Mangum, were long time residents of the Vernal area. Funeral services will be held Friday, April 5 at 1 p.m. in the Georgetown LDS chapel. Friends may call Thursday, April 4 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at - Matthews Mortuary, 202 Clay St. Montpelier, Idaho or from 11:30 a.m to 1 p.m. on Friday at the Georgetown chapel. Burial will be in the Georgetown Cemetery under the direction of Matthews Mortuary. )!. tC ' " ! : ,Cl Ui Correction In last week's edition of the Vernal Express, it was reported that Ella B. Allen's funeral services were held March 22, 1996. Ms. Allen's funeral services were held March 25, 1996 at Thomson's Vernal Mortuary. Pennzoil sells half interest in Azeri Project Pennzoil Co. (NYSE:PZL) announced an-nounced today that it has reached a definitive agreement to sell approximately approx-imately half of its interest in the Azcri-Chiraq-Gunashli (ACG) joint development unit offshore Azerbaijan in the Caspian Sea to ITOCHU Oil Exploration Co., Ltd., (rrOCMU), a subsidiary of the Japanese general trading company ITOCHU Corp. As part of the transaction, ITOCHU will fund all of Pennzoil' obligations in the project until oil expenditures and accrued interest arc recovered from Pcnnzoil'i share of production from the ACQ unit. Crude oil reserves contained in the joint development area arc estimated esti-mated to be at least 4 billion bar rcls, nuking this one of the largest development projects in tltc world today. Total project capital expenditure expendi-ture arc expected lo range from $3 billion to $9 billion. ITOCHU will pay Pennzoil approximately ap-proximately $132 million in cash for a 3 percent interest in the ACG unit and tltc right lo receive SI percent per-cent of the payments due Pcnnnit for reimbursement of gas utilization project costs. Pcnrtotl will retain a 4 8173 percent "working interest in the ACT unit. James L. Tate, tVnnwTs thair-man thair-man and thief executive officer, Mid, "This is a tremendous opportunity oppor-tunity for the company and its shareholder, We arc pleased to have ITOCHU join us in developing develop-ing Azerlvaijan's vast hydrocarbon potential. From Pennzrul'i pcrspec live, this transaction Is very pnsM list because retain significant upside in the pmject while ITOCHU carries not future capital expenditures." Cash payments to Pennzoil will be made in three installments. The r VI ' Donald L. Foster Donald L. Foster Donald Lee Foster was born in Bakersfield, Calif. Aug. 18, 1957. He passed away March 24, 1996 in Bakersfield. Graveside services were held March 28, 1996 at 2 p.m. at the Shafter Memorial Park in Shafter, Calif. He was employed for Goodrich Construction at the time of his death. He had worked in the oilfield for 21 years. Donald is survived by his wife, Marty; one daughter, Jasmine and . one son, Zeke, all of Vernal. Acel L. Nielson Acel L. Nielson, age 76, of Vernal, died March 31, 1996 at the Uintah Care Center in Vernal. He was born May 26, 1919 in Arcadia to Emery and Sarah Bird Nielson. Married Stella Hardinger Jan. 4, 1945. Acel enjoyed being in the out-of-doors and being in the trees and on the mountain. He enjoyed fishing, playing cards, visiting with people, collecting scrap iron and especially enjoyed watching his grandsons play ball. He was a member of the LDS Church. Acel is survived by his wife, Stella, of Vernal; sons and daughters: daugh-ters: Randy of Vemal, Linda of Salt Lake City, Kenneth of Vernal and Mike of Vernal; 17 grand children and 10 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, April 3, 1996 at 11 a.m. in the Hullingcr-Jollcy Funeral Home. Friends may call one hour prior to the services. Burial will be in the Macser-Fairview Cemetery under the direction of the Hullingcr-Jollcy Funeral Home. first payment of about $90 million is due at closing, which is expected to occur around midyear. Subsequent installments of $22 million and $20 million are due at first production and when the project pro-ject reaches production of 200,000 barrels per day, respectively. In addition to Pcnnzoil's working interest in ihe ACG unit, the company com-pany has a 30 percent working interest in-terest in an agreement to explore for and develop oil and gas on the sizable Karahakh geological structure struc-ture in the Caspian Sea. Karabakh is estimated to contain crude oil reserves re-serves of I billion barrels or more. The Karabakh agreement was recently re-cently approved by the Azerbaijan parliament. According to Pale, "As a result of the ITOCHU transaction and Karabakh agreement, wc have maintained our reserve exposure in this prolific area while significantly reducing our capital requirements and tisk over the next several yean" Other members of the consortium dcsTloptng the ACQ unit include: ITOCHU of Japan; British Petroleum and Kamco of Great Britain; the American companies AMOCO, Unocal and txxon; Norway's Statoil, Delta-Ntmir tf Saudi Arabia; Ruia's Ll'Koil, and Turkey's slate oil company, TPAO. In addition, the state oil company of Azerbaijan, SOCAR, retains an interest in the unit. ITOCHU Corp. is we rf Japan's ' leading general trading companies. It is engaged in t wide range of op-erations op-erations from natural resources to consumer products. tTOCHU Oil Esploration Co., Ltd. is engaged in all hjdmcarbon esploratkm and production attisities within the subsidiaries and associates of tTOCHU Corp. Vernal Express Wednesday, April 3, 1996 5 LDS General Conference this Easter weekend The focus will be on the. Savior, Jesus Christ, when The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints conducts its 166th Annual General Conference on Easter weekend, April 6 and 7. The Lord's resurrection and his teachings aimed at bringing job and happiness to individuals and families fami-lies will be the subjects of many sermons during the two-day gathering gather-ing in the historic Tabernacle on Temple Square. Under the direction of the governing gov-erning First Presidency, general sessions of the conference will be held each day at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. All sessions will originate in the Tabernacle and they will be carried live on regional television, as well as on the church satellite television network, which reaches church stake centers and other meeting Utah farm planting intentions Utah farm operators, as of March 1, indicate they intend to plant more acres of spring wheat and barley bar-ley than a year ago, according to the Utah Agricultural Statistics Services. Planting intentions from corn and dry edible beans are down while hay and oat acreage is unchanged un-changed from last year. If current growers' intentions are realized, Utah farmers will plant 30,000 acres of other spring wheat, up 7 percent from 1995. Winter wheat planted from harvest in 1996 is 160,000 acres, an increase of 10 percent from last year. Planting intentions in-tentions for oats are 50,000 acres, unchanged from the previous year, while barley intentions, at 115,000 acres, is up 15 percent from 1995. Expected acreage of dry beans, at 7,000 acres, is down 4 percent, and corn, at 67,000 acres, is down 1 percent. Hay acreage for harvest is expected to be 695,000 acres, unchanged un-changed from last year. Nationally, other spring wheat planting intentions are 17.5 million acres, 3 percent above last year. Winter wheat seeded area is 52 million mil-lion acres, up 7 percent from 1995. Other planting intentions are as follows: fol-lows: corn, 79.9 million acres, up 12 percent; barley, 7.2 million acres, up 8 percent; oats, 5.3 million mil-lion acres, down 16 percent; and dry beans, 1.8 million acres, down 12 percent. Hay harvested is expected ex-pected to reach 59.0 million acres, 742,000 acres less than were harvested har-vested in 1995. Caspian Sea ACG Oil Project Wre saying NO' for all tie right reasons. l vrfr pft r, rut in f'w f.r If MikrS at 'wo N till Aw frt $ rfmnwfr, b iib w ft tfMft of if mAt lbvnh I fa t'tJrttl Ma II. 1996. IW atthwupfpnt twin (tfhtti rWrf?, nA trt i I fa only (trJtt fan tttrdl. S Farm Credit Services of Utah r. -i i su i mil a fr s n ina "ji s At torn Or&L, Agxton It 1 - 800 - houses throughout the United States, and in Canada, Puerto Rico, Haiti, the West Indies, Jamaica, and the Dominican Republic. Conference proceedings will be shared with members of the church in other parts of the world via audio and videotapes and church periodicals. periodi-cals. The conference features inspirational inspira-tional and instructional addresses to the membership by President Gordon B. Hinckley, world leader of the church; his counselors in the First Presidency, President Thomas S. Monson and President James E. Faust; members of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles, and other general authorities and officers of the 9.4 million faith. The renowned Tabernacle Choir, under the direction of Jerold Ottley, will provide the music for the two Sunday sessions. For current UDOT 24 hour road conditions report B)naO 1-000-492-2400 Dr. Gary Green Podiatrist, Foot Specialists & Surgeon Dlptomate. American Board ol Podiatric & Orthopedic Surgery General Foot Care FOOT ODOR (Bromhldrosls) It is estimated that there are approximately 250,000 sweat glands in a pair of feet. During normal activities these glands pour out half a pint of moisture each day. Moisture therefore, is then absorbed by the socks and shoes and can cause inside shoe odor. In some cases the foot odor can become somewhat extreme ex-treme and can be a source of embarrassment. It often results from excessive perspiration. Daily hygiene is essential, but often more treatment is required. If you are having this problem, call Dr. Green for an appointment. For quality foot care, make an t appointment with Dt Gary Green 75 North 200 West Vernal 789-5500 trhy Firm CWif M at Prparwrt, kt f Businnst 824 - 9198 ft s |