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Show A8 Wednesday, May 17, 2006 : milHIItl ii)l ! Cftfii! NOTICE I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BIRDS STORAGE LOCATED LOCAT-ED AT 1242 W 500 N VERNAL, UTAH 84078 ON MAY 31, 2006 AT 10:00 A.M.. WILL SALE THE FOLLOWING TENANTS PERSONAL PROPERTY HERETOFORE. HERETO-FORE. OWNEROPERATOR OWNEROPER-ATOR HAS THE RIGHT TO BID & SET MINIMUM MINI-MUM BID OR CEASE SALE. ; 14 DARRYL SANTIO .107 E 975 S VERNAL UT 84078 MISC BOXES, SUIT CASES, BOOKS, FURNITURE. . 19 JESUS ESQUVEL 6 69 BOX 220 VERNAL UT 84078 BEDS, TREAD MILL, FRIDGE. 38 CLIFFTON ELLIFRITZ, 3360 S VERNAL AVE VERNAL UT 84078 DRESSER & CHAIR, LAMPS. 48 TIMBERLINE ' LAND & SURVEYING, JOHN KAY 646 E MAIN VERNAL UT 84078 DISHES, SHELVES.HEATERS, WHEELBARREL. 52 MICHEAL REEVE 8211 S 2800 W WEST JORDAN UT 84088 BACK SEAT BOXES, TV., FRIDGE. 53 TAMERA MOGEN 38 TAMARISK PAR-CHUTE PAR-CHUTE CO 81635 COOLERS, POOL TABLE, BAR STOOLS, STOVE. 54 WARREN TURNER TURN-ER PO BOX 2406 GIL-LETT GIL-LETT WY 82717 DRILL BITS, WOODSTOVE, FRIDGE, BOXES. 74 JOSH TAJTE PO BOX 263 JENSEN UT 84035 TOOLS CEMENT FINISHING TIRES FORMS. Published in the Vernal Express May 17 and 24, 2006. NAPLES CITY PUBLIC PUB-LIC HEARING Notice is hereby given .Vernal Express, that a Public Hearing is scheduled for May 25 at 8:00 p.m. at the Naples City Office, 1420 East 2850 South, Naples, Utah. The purpose of the meeting meet-ing is: 1. To receive public input on the 20062007 fiscal year budgets including General Fund, Debt Service, Capitol Project Funds, Naples Redevelopment Agencies, and all other funds. 2. To open and amend the Final Adopted Budgets for the 20052006 fiscal year for the General Fund, Debt Service, Capitol Project Funds, Naples Redevelopment Agencies, and all other funds. Budgets will be available avail-able for public inspection seven days prior to the hearing during the hours of 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. Published in the Vernal Express May 17 and 24, 2006. Home ownership becomes reality through self-help programs for families Owning your own home is a big part of the American dream, but for many people, it doesn't seem financially finan-cially feasible to own their own home. Vernal provides a particularly particu-larly challenging situation as the cost of buying or building a home has increased rapidly. The Uintah Basin Association of Governments (UBAOG) in partnership with the USDA offers a self-help housing program pro-gram to help low-income families achieve the dream of home ownership. owner-ship. Under the program, qualified families work together under the supervision of a construction supervisor super-visor to construct their homes. Families perform approximately 65 percent of the construction labor on each other's homes under qualified supervision. The savings from the reduction in labor costs allows families fam-ilies to be able to afford a home. The loans for the homes are subsidized by the government so that interest rates are reasonable. Families must contribute at least 30 hours per week toward construc tion of the homes under the direction direc-tion of the construction supervisor. supervi-sor. Families typically work on the homes from 5 p.m. until 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday and from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. on Saturday. So far, 70 homes have been completed complet-ed in the Basin under this method and more homes are being planned. Homes average $110,000 and range from 1200 to 1570 square feet. Families can choose from several floor plans. Sandy Whalin, Housing Specialist for the self-help program said, "The program is a wonderful way for young families just starting out that cannot get a conventional home anywhere else. Participants get a well-constructed home and gain skills while they are constructing construct-ing that they will be able to carry throughout the rest of their lives. There are a lot of positives about this program." For more information informa-tion on the Self-Help Housing program pro-gram contact the Uintah Basin Association of Governments (722-4518). Dinosaur Roundup Rodeo spring social to be Saturday The 2006 Dinosaur Roundup Rodeo Spring Social will be Saturday, May 20 at Western Park beginning at 6 p.m. Each year the Rodeo Committee hosts a social to honor all of the volunteers who helped each year with the rodeo. If you volunteered at last year's rodeo and haven't received your invitation, contact the Chamber of Commerce 789-1352. This year's banquet will be catered by the 7-11 Ranch Restaurant. Every year several announce ments are made at the banquet including the announcement of the Grand Marshal, Legendary Cowboy and Volunteer of the Year. The Executive Committee and all the committee chairpersons will be introduced. 111 Jfe? ; ij. 111 Liiliffciill. , " f!F' p mt , tot nrrnrm mi . I 1-'' 'fit ii iwi i&-tniuiiu The suspense for this year's royalty will also culminate at the social. This year's contestants have been working hard getting ready for the competition and coronation will be made at the end of the social. The public is invited to attend the different aspects of the queen's competition that will be May 19 and 20 at Western Park. For more information about the Queen's competition, contact Kimmie Wall at 722-3746. :iuc.N! v. wftMfNYKM&P iXcicioiyiijr Dinosaur Roundup Rodeo is getting ready The Dinosaur Roundup Rodeo (DRR) committee commit-tee has been busy getting ready for another great year. There are a few changes this year that promise to make the show even bigger and better. bet-ter. In adition to the chair persons that have been in place for many years, there are also several new committee chair positions filled in the last few months that the officers feel will enhance the quality of the rodeo overall. This year's executive officers are: President-John President-John Allred, Vice-President-Dennis Mott, and 2nd Vice-President-Mechell Miller. Committee chairs include: Danny Reynolds-Advertising, Wes Snyder-Animal Welfare, Monty Frost-Arena, Zan Bowden-Beer sales, Jenny Chivers-Buckles, Tyler Rasmussen-Chamber Representative, Morgan Ainge-Chutes, Ann Hunting-Concessions, Mike Perez-Controller, Dennis Mott-Convention and Speciality Acts, Jeane Allred and Tami Adams-Cowboy Hospitality, Brandi Duke-Dance, Duke-Dance, Rachelle Allen-Jack Daniels, Nikki Mott-Kids Mott-Kids Korral, Dale Allred-Multi-Media, Mike Hopla-Mutton Bustin', Kim Gregory-Parade, John Mathis-Parking, Mechelle Miller-Spring Social and VIPs, Sue Ann Burraston-Programs, Kimmie Wall-Queens, Kevin Orr-Security, Cindy, Anfinson-Souvenirs and Trade Show, Tricia Campbell-Special Rodeo, Cindy Hancock-Sponsor Hospitality, Rolene Rasmussen, Dale Price and Sherry Bowden-Sponsorships, Dave Chivers-Stock Chivers-Stock and Production, Carol Stromme-Tickets, Derk Hatch-Western Park. Every year there are hundreds of hours of meetings and planning that takes place in order for the rodeo to provide the entertainment for all the people that attend. The committee strives to put on the best show possible for those that attend every night or the person that is seeing a rodeo for the first time. The reputation of the DRR is known nationwide nation-wide as one of the top outdoor rodeos and maintaining main-taining that reputation is very important to the entire committee. It literally takes hundreds of volunteers every year to make it all happen. If you would like to become a member, please don't hesitate to contact one of the chair persons mentioned, or contact the Vernal Chamber of Commerce with your name and phone number. US0MATA presents Music in the Meadows concert Uintah School of Music and the Arts will present its annual Music in the Meadows Concert on Thursday, May 25 at 7 p.m. at the World Vision Assembly of God Church, 440 West 500 North. The theme for this year's concert is "A Suzuki Celebration of Spring." The concert will be performed in the traditional Suzuki Grand Concert format and attire. It will feature students, parents and teachers performing violin, viola, cello, bass and piano selections from the Suzuki curriculum. The performers in the concert range in ages from four years to adult, playing levels from pre-twinkle to concerto level. " Admission to the concert.; is, free; however contributions to the USOMATA scholarship tour fund will be welcomed and appreciated. All contributions to Uintah School of Music and the Arts, a private nonprofit non-profit school dedicated to excellence of education in music and the arts using the Suzuki Method of instruction, are tax-deductible. 11 li 11 Bluebell has a colorful history Wm UTAH'S 1 SBA LENDER tmom bank l i,-V'":DAi'rHIl lli IIP it 4f Shi 14 S&i33d i mi) :lif. tO i ifltUH "1 - ' it: i Bin: l!E 'iifcli r.l ''ii i -if.lA: tp I ifrH I' sfcl 1 (111 I ! II I 'til :IliflP!iUl IffoS gfli&t T - Bluebell is located in Duchesne County and sits at 6200 feet. It was named by Beryl Mary Lisonbee for its large amount of Bluebell flowers. flow-ers. It prospered in industries such as freigh, dairy, poultry, and hay farms as well as blacksmithing. The settlers in Bluebell shipped then-products then-products throughout the Uintah Basin and Utah. The first people to reside in Bluebell were Elmer and Alice Gale. They were a little intimidated intimidat-ed at first by the large population of Native Americans in the area, but soon gained respect from them. Elmer made his living making charcoal char-coal and selling it in Roosevelt. They would soon be joined by a number of people looking for a remote location to set up their homesteads and begin lives in the West. James Cook came to the area as a blacksmith. He set up his shop on his ranch and although most people had small shops in which they could do their minor repairs, for a long time the people of Bluebell relied on him for their major blacksmith needs. Effle Powell also provided a vital service to the town as the first school teacher. She taught school in a two-room log cabin that also served as church and public meetinghouse. meet-inghouse. The first post office was in the home of Levison Hanock. The post office received mail by packhorse three times a week; it also served as the town's general store. Today the Bluebell Store is "Bluebell's One-Stop One-Stop Shopping Center." One can buy almost everything he or she needs there and it still serves as the town's post office. Having settlers that began farms and trades was vital to beginning a community. These early residents of Bluebell laid a good foundation for the town. Their stories are an important part of Bluebell history which is soon going to be celebrated. celebrat-ed. Bluebell is a community that is ever growing and changing with the times. It has a very rich history which is why one would want to attend the celebration on July first. The Bluebell 100 Year Celebration will have many activities activi-ties and an ongoing video of the history his-tory of Bluebell residents and the town itself. Everyone is Invited and encouraged to attend. Museum Board established In preparation for a Uintah County operated museum, Commissioners established a Museum Board Monday and appointed 12 board members. The county museum will be located on Main Street where the Dinosaur Musuem of Natural History used to be located. It is planned that the building will be the new home for the Western Heritage Museum. Museum board members appointed by commissioners are Kathy Mashburn, Robert Behunin, Darlene Burns, Jay Haslem, Randy Fullbright, Russ and Cindy Perry, Jim and Marjorie Goodman, and Commissioners Jim Abegglen and Mike McKee. The board members will be an advisory resource for the Commissioners who will make the final decisions on the operation of the facility. |