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Show $- PUBLIC NOTICES PROTECT YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW MOAB CITY MOAB ARTS AND RECREATION BOARD OPENING 1 tte City ot Muab is INVITATION TO BiO X4J yl Ute Sepd'4'.O UJa Kt the iaie kilKiwtog vehtciei te eve tiui Fite F'tutei. Vaiie Oiiti it I (MvFPD) no Ulet U.a'i 12 00 P M Septeitibet 10 20u2 , ttoinUOouiidtUieUi 4o Sooth Ottiuj 100 Edit Muatl, Utah tric-- t 1 84532 (Fite Station II) b0i fTiay he iob iiiiUeJ at the DiilnU Ottice tetAeeii 8 O0 A M and 5 00 F M MonJdy tliroiiy)ti Fn day beginning August 30. 2002 AH tiiOa Mill tie putinJy and redd aloud at 3 00 PM SeptemOet 10 2002 at the DiitmtOI (ice Minimum bid lot J 1 each velucle i $500 00 Sale ol each vehicle will he maio to (lie liiaheit biddtn uf each Payment lot each vehicle mu it he made m the tomi ol Caeh at certified Cdihiei i check (idy able to the Moah Val ley f ite Piutection Die tnct The MVFPU re eervee the right to re led any and ell hide Each hid muit he eealed in an envelope maiked eittier 1975 Ford Ambulance Bid" or 1980 Ford Amhu lance Bid" Both ve lui lee will he bold "Ab lb" and without any warranty of any kind 1975 Ford F350 Cuitom Ambulance Body 1980 Ford E350 Cubtom, Ambulance Body Both Vehicles are available for public viewing at the pibtrict Office, 45 South 100 Eabt, Modb, Utah be- tween the hours of 8AM to 5PM, Mo-dthrough Friday Battdlion Chief John ay Flahie Deputy District Clerk Moab Valley Fire Protection District Published in The Times Independent, Moab, Utah August 29 and September 5, 2002 Notice of Public Flearing IS NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN that on September 16, 2002 at 7 00 p m in the Council Chambers ot the Grand County Courthouse, ttie Grand County Planning Com mission will hold a pub tic hearing to hear pub tic comment on an amendment to the Recreation Commer ciaJ (RC) District by the addition of (tie Gate way Build to Map as an exhibit to the Ordi nance, and to require that development on each lot Locale some Of all of he structures on each lot directly ad acent to the manda tory build to fine de lined on the Gateway Build to Map which (after adoption) is available for public re view in the Counly Building Department IStAery Hoftane Secretary Grand County Planning Commission Published in The Times Independent, Moab, Utah, August 29 and September 5, 2002 JOB OPPORTUNITY Grand School District is seeking persons who would lave to serve as a substitute teacher, teaching assistant, custodian, secretary cock, etc Sign up through Ann Arehart at 4 N JOO E , (435) 3 Background check required Published m The 259-591- Ttmes-Jndepende- Moab Utah, Aug 22, 29 and Sept 5, 12, 19 and 26, 2002 he toiow mg de WibeJ property Will be T tor a Muab Ats and Ftauiealton Center ad Sold at public Ouv Son to ttie tugf lost twOOer, pay able m lawful money ot ttie United States at visury board opening the Giand County Mill eJ t) Moab NOTICE Of TRUSTEE S SALE j inteiesled Any apli cants should pick up and submit ail allied hons to Ua Cdy ot Muab RecoidefS Ot tu.e at 1 15 West 200 Sooth Moab Utah 84532 Applications Will be accepted until FnJay September 13, at 3 00 PM Thoie is one boaid position cuiienily open lus position is tor a T volunteer board All appointments to the Moab A'ts and Recreation Center advisory bodid will be made by ttie Mayor and confirmed by ttie Moab City Council For any questions regarding tins board position, please contact H I Weber at 259 6272 I si Rachel Ellison City Recorder Published m The Times Independent, Modb, Utah August 29 and September 5, 2002 Request tor Proposalt landfill Cover The Grand County Solid Waste Management Special Service District 11 (the Dis- operates the trict") Moab Class IV landfill in Moab, Utah The Dis tnct is requesting pro- posals from Utah l- icensed contractors for landfill cover to be ex- cavated, placed, pacted, and com- reveg- etated on a 7 acre portion of the old Moab landfill site on Sand Flats Road Approximately 15,000 cubic yards ol cover will be placed according to construction specificae nations, using tive sandstone material from an adjacent borrow source area on the on-sit- landfill, Interested parties should contact tha District for construction specifications All proposals bhall contain at a minimum 1 ) Proof of Utah current contractor's license, 2) Puce per cubic yard to excavate, place, and compact, 3) Lump sum price (or survey(s) as required, to verify grade, 4) Price per cubic yard to revegetate cover, proposajs shall be turned in to ttie District offices at 1000 E Sand Flats Road, P 0 Box 960, Moab UT 64532 by noon, Thursday, September 19, 2002 The District reserves ttie right to reject any or all proposals, Of to accept or reject the whole or any part of any proposals, or to waive any informality or technicality m any proposal in the best interests of the District For furttier inAll Courthouse 125 East Center, Moab, Utah, on September 17, 2002, at 12 15 p m ot sad day, toi the purpose ot torev losing a trust deed ongniaMy executed on September 2, 1997 by Edward KrayCik and Jeanette Powers, as tiustors in tavor ot Chase Financial Mori gage, covering (tie tot lowing teal piopeity purported to be located in Grand County at 709 Westwood Avenue. Moab. UT 84532 (tha undersigned disclaims liability fur any erior in (tie address, and more particularly described as Eot 7, Block 2, PALI SUBDIVISADES SION, according to tha otlicial plat thereof Together with all the improvements now or hereafter erected on the property, and all easements, appurtenances, and fixtures now or hereafter a part ot ttie property The current beneficiary ot ttie trust deed is Principal Wholesale Mortgage Inc and the record owners ot the property as of the recording of the notice of default are Edward Kraycik and Jeanette Powers Bidders must tender to ttie trustee a $5,000 deposit at the sale and the balance of the purchase price by 12 00 noon the day following the sale Both the deposit and the balance must be in the form of a wire transfer, cashier's check or certified funds payable to lundberg & Associates Cash payments are not accepted A trustee's deed will be delivered to the suc- cessful bidder within three business days after receipt of the amount bid DATED- - August 14, 2002 sScott Lundberg, Trustee 3269 South Main, 100 Salt Lake Utah 84115 (801)263 3400 Office Hours 8 00 am Case L&A - City, 5 00pm No 26713 Team ERBI THIS COMMUNICATION IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT, AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. (Published Times-lndependen- m The t, Moab, Utah, Aug 22, 29 and Sept 5, 2002 Public Notice Project Proposal Manti La Sat National Forest Moab Monticetio Banger District to mitigate in order Please contact the District office at erosive impacts, and to provide recreational Ptione(435) the opportunities, Fax (435) 259 5218 Manti 3a Sat National sJane S Jones Moab District Manager Forest, Monticetio Ranger Disn The Published trict, is proposing to form 259-366- Times-tndependen- t, a realign Moab. Utah, Sept 5 nonmoterrred, user and 12,2002 developed trail beMEETING DATE CHANGE The Grand County Solid Waste Management Special Service District tween Forest Ftoad 243 from Geyser Pass, and Clark Lake Trail number 141. This trad would ttien be incorporated into the Manti La II regular Sal National Forest Beard meeting for September has teen Travel plan to include hiiong, mountam bik- ing, and horsetack nd.ng The proposed project area is located pm. on National sJane S Jones to Thursday. September 1 9th r 4 XX) ent-rel- District Manager Forest Lands, approxi- Published in The mate! 20 rru.es SE ot IO ab, Utah, T27S. Sec. 2, This R24E, Moab, Utah, Sept 5, 2002 project traverses the Tirres-lndependen- f, - (J iuus-3uiU'p'ii?U'- - Sptnibez iit 5, 200 2 Revised, expanded "Uranium Frenzy" complete, available at bookstores Slates Nuclear explosions at the Nevada Test S.te not only spurred uranium mmutg, they also had a disds Uous impact cm many Auieri cans daw nw uiders in the east-ard path uf radiation clouds, military observers and guinea pigs m exposed positions, and Navajo and other uranium null woikers all become victims, us deaths from cancer and olher radiation-causediseases reached much higher txpauded to include ihe story of nuclear testing Now CuiU-- and Us cunsequences, I'ra taunt h'reruy has become the classic account of the uranium rush that gripped the Colorado Plateau region in the 1950o The new took by author, Kaye C. Rmghulz has just been published by Utah State lTm ersity Cress and w ill be a ail able lu bookstores soon Instigated by the U S governments need for ura v d than normal rates among lla m mum to fuel its growing atomic weapons program, Tuns of radioactive waste left by mines, mills, and the nuclear industry and how to dispose of them are other nag gmg legacies of the nuclear stimulated by Charlie Steens lucrative Mi Vida strike in 1952, manned by rookie pros peetors from all walks of life, and driven to a fever pitch by penny stock promotions, the boom created a colorful era in the Tour Corners region and era Recent decades have bi ought multiple attempts by victims to obtain compensation from the federal gov eminent and other legal tattles ov er disposal of nuc lear w a&te When courts refused to grant i clit i to dow nw inders and oth-eiCongress eventually interceded and legislated compensation for a limited number of victims able to meet strict criteria, but did not adequately fund the program Recently, Congress attempted to fix this shortfall, but in the meantime many dow nw inders and others holding compensation lOUs had died Congressional and other efforts to dispose of waste have lately focused on Nevada and Utah, two states all too familiar with nuclear issues and reluctant to take on further radioactive burdens. Youcan find it at I Maps, 29 E. Center. Salt hake City (where the w as centered but went bust ultimately The thrill of those exciting times arid the good fortune of some of the miners w ere countered by the darker aspects of stoc k fi enzy ) uranium and its uses Miners were not well informed regarding the dangers of radioactive decay products Neither the government nor anyone else expended much effort educating them or protecting their health and safety The effects of exposure to radiation in poorly ventilated mines appeared over time. The uranium boom is only part of the larger story of atomic weapons testing and T-- its impact in the western Quqstar can now recover natural gas processing costs, according to ruling Questar Gas to recover previ- The Utah Public Service Commission (PSC) ruled ously excluded processing costs incurred during the period from June 1999 to August 2000 Questar Gas had argued that the recoverable processing costs for the period were $5 35 million. The PSC agreed with that amount, but ruled that a portion of those costs had already been collected in the interim rates it granted in the 1999 general rate case. The difference is the $3. 76 million approved Wednesday. Interim rates approved in January 2002 have already accounted for the increase so Wednesdays order will have minimal effect on Questar Gas customers future Wednesday that ft will allow Questar Gas to recover natural gas processing costs of $3 76 million the PSC had previously denied. Questar Gas pays an affiliate to process natural gas at a plant near Price, Utah, that was placed into service in June 1999 Quebtar now serves the Moab and Southeastern Utah area. Questar Gas files two types of rate cases to recover cobts: cases allow the company to adjust rates to reflect changes in costs; general rate cases cover the companys non-ga- s (operating) costs The PSC initially denied Questar Gass request to recover processing costs pass-throug- h gas-relate- d hills. Questar (NYSE: STR) is a $3.1 billion diversified natural gas company headquartered in Salt Lake City. Through subsidiaries, it engages in gas and oil development and production; gas gathering, processing and marketing; interstate gas transmission and storage; retail gas distribution; retail energy services, and information systems and prothrough its ceedings. Questar appealed to the Utah Supreme Court and immediately filed a general rate case. The PSC subsequently approved recovery of annual costs of $5 million in general rates starting in August 2000 In October 2001, the Supreme Court ruled that the PSC had erred in denying Questar Gass original request. Wednesdays order allows pass-throug- h north hail ot the section Access is from ttie Geyser Pass Road Questions or comments concerning this proposal can be di SPRINGS SPECIAL SERVICE FIRE DISTRICT 2002 CALENDAR YEAR IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the Thompson Springs Special Service Fire District will 435-259-- in 7 Eric the Moab 1 55, PO Box 386 Moab, Utah 84532, Comments wit be accepted scheduled tor the meetings are as fol- PUBLIC NOTICE MEETING SCHEDULE FOR THOMPSON NOTICE Trenbeath office, technologies. to rected meet on the 2nd and 4th Monday of each month Meetings will begin at 6.00 pm. The meetings will be held at the old school house in Thompson Sprirg, Utah Cates lows September 9th 23rd October 1 4th 28th November J 1th 25th December 9th 23rd and and through September 30, 2002. Published in The Times-lndependen- t, Moab, Utah, Sept 5, 2002 necessary to allow participation of disabled persons wilt be pro- vided to the maximum extent possible. TDD. and (Telecommunication Device for the Deaf) calls can be answered and at (435) 259-- Individuals with special need requests who would like to participate in the meetings are encouraged to con- tact the Grand County Council office three (3) days in advance of meetings. Specific accommodation tae Published in its first form, Raye Ringholz's book "Uranium Frenzy" was a best seller In her newest revision, published by Utah State University Press and now available in bookstores, Raye has added the early history of atomic weapons testing and its effects on western American citizens As mining uranium had negative consequences for the health of miners, so did testing of atomic bombs have a tragic impact on many people in the path of radiation dispersed by the explosions This revised edition updates of the history of the uranium boom It includes additional accounts of atomic testing in Nevada, stories of its impact on downwinders and Native Americans and other uranium mine and mill workers, and a discussion of continuing efforts to deal with nuclear waste disposal. It also contains many new photographs Her first book has been out of print for some time. 1 346 Re- quest, questions or comments can be communicated to. Grand County Council 1 25 East Center Street Moab, Utah 84532 Published in The Times-lndepende- Moab, Utah, Sept. 5 and 12.2002 4-- H Summer fun... activities this summer there was a service project Among the 4-which consisted of cleaning up a portion of the Millcreek Parkway. The City of Moab provided gaibage bags and the Grand County 4-children provided the labor We worked quickly and had fun at the same time. Then we had a 4-- day at Butch Cassidy's King World Wa ter Park. It was an awesome day About 30 participated with us on the service projects and water park activity 4-has been a lot of fun this summer with the different clubs and activities. Malta Groesbeck H H H H |