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Show Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE ORDINANCE NO. 1M An Ordinance stabliihed redevelopment agency the to a pru-tua- Utah Neighborhood Development Act and designation of the City Council os the redevelopment agency. WHEREAS. Roosevelt City Corporation is a "community" under the provisions of the ' Utah Neighborhood Development Act'1 as containUtah ed in Section Code annoted 1953. os amended; and WHEREAS, the City Council 1 of Roosevelt City Corporation is the legislative body and duly authorized to carry out the functions of government in said City: and said Act proWHEREAS, vides that the legislative body of Roosevelt City Corporation may designate itself by ordinance as the Redevelopment Agency of said community with the outhonty to transact the business and exercise all power provide for in said Act. NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of Roosevelt City Corporation that said Council be, and hereby is designated os the redevelopment agency of the Roosevelt City pursuant to the provisions of Section Utah Code annotated 1953 as amended. The and absorption said Redevelopment Agency is hereby authorized to enter into contracts generally ond shall have the power to transact the business and exercise all the powers provided for in the act. The said agency may accept financial or other asistance from any public or s private sources for the activities, power, and duties, and may extend any funds so received for any of the purposes of the said Act. The Agency may borrow money or accept financial or other assistance from the State or the Federal Government for any redevelopment proiect within its area of Agen-city'- operation. In the opinion of the City Council, of Roosevelt City Corporation, it is necessary to the peace, health, and safety of th citizens that this Ordinance manufacturer. 3) Cross section of subsurshow- of Roosevelt City. Utah This Ordinance shall take effect upon the first publication ond filing of copy thereof in the off'ce of the City Recorder of Roosevelt City. Utah. PASSED AND ADOPTED by the City Council of Roosevelt City Corporation this 16'h day of November. 1981 W Ralph Shields face seepage device, ing: of excavation. b. depth of perforated drain line. c. depth of grovel or stone used as fill. and. d. barrier used to separate "gravel" fill from' backfill a. (earthcover) 4) Relative elevations of: a. House sewer. b. septic tank and subsurface absorption system, ond. c. final ground surface. ATTEST: Vir'ene Meifu City Recorder Published - in the Uintah Bosm Standard Nov 19, 1981. 5- )Statement of soil conditions obtained from soil explorations to a depth of 10 feet. In event of that absorption system excavations will be deeper than six feet soil explorations must extend to at depth of at least four feet below the bottom of the pro- UINTAH BASIN DISTRICT HEALTH DEPARTMENT BOARD OF HEALTH RESOLUTION RULES AND REGULATING OF depth and width seepage Mayor REGULATIONS INSTALLATION Utah posed system. WASTEWATER DISPOSAL WITH THE UINTAH BASIN HEALTH DISTRICT AND ESTABLISHING AN INSPECTION FEE AND PROVIDING A PENALTY. The Uintah Basin District Health Department ordains os follows: SECTION ONE: The purpose of Ptese rules and regulations is to provide inspection and establish on inspection fee for the installation and construction of individual wastewater disposal systems, including, but not limited to, septic tank the district and the following: 1 ) Plot plan showing a direction of north b. lot boundaries c. existing contours relative elevations d. outline of house e. maximum number of bedrooms f. location and liquid capacity of septic tank g. location and dimensions of subsurface absorption system h. location of water service line and house sewer i. stream, ditches, watercourses, ponds, wells, etc., within 100 feet of septic tank Basin ALTAMONT NEWS TOTAL 95.500.00 75.133.00 Recorder Attorney Treasurer 47.100.00 89.235.00 127,833 00 Assessor Building & AMOUNT REVENUE SHARING 78.710.00 104,770.00 Clerk 120.560.00 Grounds 298.930.00 54.881.00 Sheriff Jail Election 10,000.00 Engineer Mental Health 56.340.00 20,000.00 10,000.00 Computer 63.250.00 2,750.00 238.624.00 80 800.00 85,000.00 Extension Services Roods 33.392.00 1,729.131 00 Fire Agr. Inspector Other Aging 15,000.00 68.900.00 P. & I. 61.187.00 94,000.00 9,211 00 Exhibits Recreation 4 T V ' 'v T.' ,'4 Gordon Johnson. a Janice Hall, Las Vegas, came to ML Home Saturday to visit her mother, Naturich and Aaron Stevenson. Janice will stay and visit other relatives and friends for a few days. e Normal Mitch el held a piano recital at her home Wednesday. She served light refreshments to 12 guests. Her sisters, Joyce Creag and Dorothy Call, came from Heber to attend and visit with their mother, Deane rail, and other relatives. Peggy Walker, Penny Curry, LoAnn Fieldated and Twila Ralphs drove to Provo Thursday to shop. Twila went on to Lehi to visit for a few days. LaRue Fisher did some floral arrange140.000.00 OR 20,000.00 "B" 300,000.00 93.077.00 Weeds and Donna Notice is hereby given that a public hearing on the te native 1982 budget will be held in the Boardroom, County Courthouse, Duchesne. Utah, December 1, 1961 at 11:00 a.m. Senior Citizens, minority groups and the general public are invitd to attend and to submit comments either orally or in writing. Said budget, including proposed expenditures for revenue sharing and all other funds and departments, and salaries for elected officials ond appoints employees is available for public inspection at the office of the County Clerk. Commissioners Judicial Jones Stevenson e Naturich and her daughter-in-law- , Pat Neilsen and children, drove to Heber City to visit Mrs. Stevenson's mother, Ethel Kolb, who is living at the home of La another daughter. mortgage loan is by a federal nqpncv. the no me ond local 69,000.00 TOTAL Library 27,700.00 Building Inspector Hospital Bond Total 271,700.00 3,776,014.00 By ORDER of the Board of County Commissioners this 10th day of November, 1981. BY: Janet Cowan, County Clerk Published in the Uintah Basin Standard Nov. 19, 1981. ments for church Sunday. Guests at the home of Dallas and Arda Ames and Friday Thursday were Arda's brother and his wife. Bob and Jean Johanson, Gooding, Ida. Karen and Kim Cart-rettSalt Lake, spent Sunday with her mother, Beth Brotherson, and Saturday night with his parents, the Lynn e. For Sale owner will finance well below current rales. Tellntha Rasmussen Connie Lee Pastor Try Richardson officiated at the funeral services for Ronald Murray. Prelude and postlude music was by Elaine Lamson. Musical numbers were by Evelyn Drake, Fran Benson, and Katherine Domgaard, accompanied by ElaineLamson and Karine Hullmger. Rand Webb Executive Secretary Published in the Uintah Basin Standard Nov. 19, 1961. If NEWS TABIONA NEWS BALLARD ATTEST: guaranteed f District Health Depart- Lola Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts and family, Kirk and Chad Humphreys, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lewis and family went to Ogden last Sunday to a welcome home for the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cedi Roberts. He has just completed a two-yea- r mission in ChiPastor Richardson cago. After Sacrament the prayscripture, gave all had meeting they A talk ers and sermon. and the obituary were by dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cedi Stan Knight Pallbearers Roberts. were Eugene Andrews, Todd Arnold, Mike and Jim Shoyer, Willy HendPhone News Items ricks, Terry Domgaard, 722-513Willie and 1 Ryan Merkiey Knight Burial was in the Gusher Cemetery. SCS News In talking with many landowners throughout the West it may see that wildlife can be troublesome. Crops are eaten, fences are broken and competition between livestock and big game seems to be impacting forage production. However, the vast majority of western ranchers and farmers realize these impacts are small. In fact, many will go out of their way to maintain or develop areas for both game and e animals. And for the most part, if it weren't for the private landowner, many areas in the West could not support the wildlife populations they do now. The Uintah Basin is well known for its pheasant hunting with most of the Basin's pheasant populations existing on private land. With the coming of the 1981 pheasant season, the private will be faced with the question of whether or not to allow hunting on his land. Reflecting upon last years broken fences, trampled crops, littered fence rows, unattended livestock gates, wasteid wildlife, and harassed livestock, its a good bet he will consider posting it, thus limiting access to sportsmen. Most sportsmen consider the opportunity to hunt on any land a privilege, but due to a few individuals, who call themsleves sportsmen, these opportunities are diminishing rapidly. It is up to those individuals who are truly concerned with the future of hunting to check the damaging actions of others. Pick up litter, close livestock gates, leave fences intact and try not to disturb crops. But most of all, have the common courtesy to request permission of a land owner to hunt on his property. And, take a little time to thank him afterwards. He is the one who is producing and supporting the wildlife we enjoy hunting. There really is no trouble with wildlife. As sportsmen, let's continue to promote that feeling. increases Utah milk production during Octob- er rose seven percent over a year earlier, aceoridng to the Utah Crop & ' I r ... v s "''.'-, Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom, 575 sq. ft. on Vi acre lot in Neola. Owner will finance below current interest rates. No closing cost or additional points. 1 Call verl Kaslem First Security Bank 722-247- Home: 96060t600090006 6 353-420- 8 are undelivered The Internal Revenue Service owes mow than $228,000 to 418 individual taxpayers and 77 businesses in Utah and does not know how to And them. Most refunds are based on the 1980 tax year,'' said Mrs. Carol M. Fay, IRS District Director, but cannot be delivered because the taxpayer has moved and left no forwarding address with the post office. Mrs. Fay advises taxpayers who have not received their checks to get in touch with the Salt Lake District Office. Those calling from the Salt Lake area should call on Those living outside this dialing area can call toll-freTaxpayers who filed on time and still have not received their 1980 tax refunds should check with us as soon as possible, because refund delays can a Isos be caused by lost or stolen checks, Mrs. Fay Stated. If that is the ease, the IRS can put tracers on the missing checks. Before the taxpayer calls the IRS, heshe should have the name(s) and address available as they appeared on the return, the actual name(s) and if different, the Social address, Security number(s), and the type of form filed. Here is a list of undelivered 1980 refund checks for residents of the Uintah Basin: Duchesne - Edward D. Goergen, Brenda L. Sursa Roosevelt - Kimberly K. Reimer Vernal - Ronald D. Dick, Clifford G. Dossett, Kurt L. Grimes, Elmer J. & Joy L. Haslem, Ronald J. Hoggan, Alyson Meng, Norman S. & Mary L. Nelson Altamont - James F. Watson, James Welding Service. Ji J 524-406- e, The first films with synchronized sound accompaniment, to be successfully shown to a paying audience, ware presented at three temporary cinemas, during the Paris Exposition, between April 15 and October 31, 1900. Phone News Items ' 722-513- 1 This beautiful new land-own- supply - Many tax refunds non-gam- Utah Milk v, World. Standing are left to right, David Bailey, Roughriders; Mayor Ralph Shields, Lattety; Bob Sheedy, Roughriders; Morris and Casperson, Roughriders. BUSINESS Overland Thrift next to Labrum's Realty CHAIRMAN: BUDOET NOTICE DEPARTMENT Nanette Lafferty, her seated, held grand opening last Friday. She has opened her office directly behind ANOTHER Loryn S. Ross y- DEPARTMENT in- ment (Uintah, Duchesne and Daggett Counties) this 28th Day of October, 1981. division lot number of propert10) lO date. habitants thereof that these rules and regulations shall lake effect I January 19B2. These rules and regulations shall be published in newspapers having general circulations in the district. Passed and odotped and ordered published by Ihe Board of Health of Ihe Uintah tests must be conducted at the depth of the bottom of the proposed system. These results should be submitted to the district sanitarian on forms provided by the district. 7) Statement indicating: a. present and b. maximun anticipated ground water elevation 8) Statement indicating: a. source of water supply for dwelling (public or private supply) b. location, and from c. distance wastewater disposal system. If plan approval of a private water supply is desired, information regarding that system must be submitted separately. 9) Complete address of dwelling to be served by this system. Also, the name, current address, and telephone number of: a. the individual (s) who will own the proposed system, and b. the individual (s) who will construct and install Ihe system, c. legal description or sub- disposal system within the Uintah Basin Health District must submit to the District Sanitarian a plan of said system and shall show the Uintah Basin Standard In the opinion of the Board of Health, it is necessary for the preservation of the peace, health, safety and welfare of Regulations". Percolation and absorption systems. SECTION TWO: All persons desiring to construct or install an individual wastewater 19. 1981 Code Annotated, SECTION SIX: Effective 6) The results of stabilized percolation tests in the area of the proposed system, conducted according to Section of Part IV of the Utah "Code of Waste Disposal SYSTEMS Thursday. November address of that agency. After receiving and reviewing the results of Ihe Heme submitted under this Section , the construction and design of the system will be made with approval of the District Sanitarian. SECTION THREE: An onsite inspection of all septic tank system must be requested and performed by the District Sanitarian prior to backfill. SECTION FOUR: All persons applying for a septic tank system shall pay Ihe District the following fee: $35.00 la include all consultation, visits and inspection as needed. SECTION FIVE: Any person who shall refuse to comply with these rules and regulations or shall refuse to comply with a lawful order or direction of the health autority is subject to penalties as provided by law or an injuctive action as provided, or both, (see system. 2) Septic lank cross section plans, or name and address of become effective immediately upon its first publication and filing of copy thereof in the office of me City Recorder Livestock Reporting service. The state's dairy herd turned out 1100 pounds per cow this year, 15 pounds more than last year and 50 pounds more than in 1979. Total milk production rose to 91 million pounds, 6 million above October 1980 and 12 million over 1979. Milk cows numbered 83,000 head, five thousand more than 1980 and 8,000 more than 1979. U.S. milk production during October totaled 10.7 billion pounds, three percent more than 1980. Production per cow averaged 981 pounds, 18 pounds above October a year earlier and 45 pounds more than October 1979. Total milk cows during the month averaged 10.9 million head, one percent more than a year ago and two percent above October, 1979. homecanbeallyours.. At - Buy It Now . s200 A Sq. Ft. Discount n Costs of building homes are spiraling just like everything else. Its getting too costly to put off moving into that home you've been dreaming about. See the gracious beauty we build into our homes. Ask about our money-savin- g Therma 2000 quality construction. See our over 40 floor plans and handsome exteriors. We'll show you why nobody compares to us when it comes to building in value! You compare. Then come see us. ' Wb'ne an authorized dealer for Boise Homes A Dnmon of Tlw Boim Company Creatxig Amanca'i tin housing tor orer Vernal Roosevelt Robb Homes 1st So. 789-76- 63 Home Phone 722-34- 159 6 353-435- tm dKadat 7 mmd E. Roosevelt, Utah il s i ! |