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Show Th. Kminv. 9 January tt, 1983 Uintah Basin Standard I THE UINTAH DASIN STANDARD 722-513- 1 piui nr i Minis unit mi. ton rtitfuniiny nr. mwi hi i Mi in to mil it. M Deadline Tuesday Noon N i km tr cif ir mini nr on mmii Rirftct rami to on ia Mci vicucr. tort to Ift mmi laitoltoRftrl chiMMi. Vi Hi ru to toad MB toi rtoM Mai if min. in nit Dm mu Mur rut nr n n M ni n tom mu dm m hum. in. mu n in. mm. ft cm m CtoHimu hn nut mm Rim mr ii tiftr. THE CLASSIFIEDS ...sit Back, Relax, and wait For the phone to Ring. MMimr imton mair ' PUBLIC NOTICE public Notice Is hereby given that there ii due and delinquent on the following flock the amounts tel opposite the names of the respective stodcholderss due to an assessment levied on October 15, 1982. Nona Nona IN THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF DUCHESNE COUNTY STATE OF UTAH. IN OF THE FLORENCE L. MATTER THE ESTATE OF ADAMS, aka FLORENCE LABRUM ADAMS, Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Florence L Adams, aka Florence Labrum Adams, unpaid, will be sold to pay the assessement, 2 penalty fee, and cost of advertising. Date of sale January 15, 1983 at the Maurice Harvey, Pleasant Valley residence at 8:00 deceased. p.m. Published in Ihe Uintah Basin Standard December 30, 1982, and January 6, and 13, 1983. public Nona The Uintah Basin Association of Governments will hold a public hearing in the Uintah Basin Area Vocational Center Conference Room on Thursday, January 27, 1983 at 7:30 p.m. to discuss its Community Development Block Grant ob- jectives. Published in Ihe Uintah Basin Standard January 13, and 20, 1983. public Nona JOB OPPORTUNITY Assistant Whiterocks Teacher, Head Start Center. Starting salary puBiLCNona Nona to CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals, in duplicate, are invited by Moon Lake Electric Association, Inc., for the construction of an addition to their office building in Roosevelt, Utah. Proposals shall be filed at the office of the owner, 188 West 2nd North, Roosevelt, Utah, on or before January 21, 1983, at 2:00 p.m. Documents will be on file at the office of the owner on or after Janaury 32, 983. Thirty dollors per set deposit. Published in Ihe Uintah Basin Standard December 30, 1982, January 13, and 20, 5.00hour depending on qualifications. Experience Snyder 142 North 300 West Vernal, Utah 84078 Published in Ihe Uintah Basin Standard January 13, 20, and 27, 1983. 1983. Deadline: 1983. January 31, WHITE- - ROCKS NEWS Ednal Simmons f e Mrs. Betty Poowegup drove her station wagon into the river below Whiterocks on the Mile Bridge, New Year's Eve. Betty was pinned behind the steering wheel in the water for several hours, and finally escaped the car through the back window about 2 a.m. New Year's Day. With much pain, she was able to crawl onto the road the next day, where she wu found by passing motorists. e On December. 31, there was a at Fort Hall, Idaho, by several Whiterocks residents. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lucero and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Cuch and family, Woodrow Appawoo, Willie Black, Dale Shavenaux, Ruby Black and Nema Cuch. The visit was spent playing games, 'and getting with one another, e Clay Simmons, Rock Springs, visited with his parents Don and Ednal Simmons over the Christmas holidays, e A fire broke out in Ossie Reyos. house last Tuesday evening. Luckily, there was not much damage, as the fire was put out soon after being discovered. e Debbie Hoopes returned to Provo to her studies at Trade Tech. She also has a part time job to help with her expenses. e Five ladies of the Relief Society went to the Relief Society Leadership Meeting in Roosevelt this past week. They were Mary Lynn Hoopes, VaLois Morrill, Bernice Ainge, Kay Rasmussen and Betty Moosman. e Virginia Ferguson drove to Salt Tjki for a two day visit with relatives and friends and to transact some business. Zella Pike drove to Salt Lake last week for two days seeing the doctor and shopping. e Loren and Zella Pike went to the funeral of Lawrence Pike, Loren's uncle. e Sandy and Ferron Secakuku spent last weekend in Salt Lake, e The Paul Quick family had some unwelcome but interesting visitors last week. Five donkeys came to visit, spending time on the front porch and enjoying the grass in the front yard. Before the Quicks could adopt their new friends, the donkeys moved on to, presumably, greener pastures. BLUEBELL NEWS Garda Seeley In Sacrament meeting on Fast Day the daughter of Robert and Susan Marshall was blessed and given the name of Marcia Arin Marshall by her father, and Troy Cook, son of Dean and Clarine Cook was baptized and confirmed a member of the church by his father. e Word comes to Bluebell of the birth of a new baby girl on. Wednesday January 5 to Dal and Bea Seeley. She weighed 9 pounds. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Seeley, Bluebell and Leland Angus, Ballard. Her is Mrs. Jennie Goodrich. Bluebell. er e Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cook, Alton Wyoming are the happy parents of a baby girl born December 6 in a . Wyoming Hospital. She weighed 8 lbs. wifi be Emily . and 14 oz. and .her name Janette.' e Pauline Winkler, Carolyn Miles, and Verona Goodrich drove to Springville last week to take the first part of the Bluebell history to be published. 1 " Minus Gravel 38" Minus Gravel played the saxaphone and the drums, and he and Ellen played in a dance orchestra for many years. Parley held many church and civic callings. At the time of his death he was a high priest in the Roosevelt Third ward. He is survived by his wife, Ellen, a son, Shiil J. Rawling and a niece Rachelle Laris, all of Roosevelt and a son Louie Jerald Rawlings of Show Low, Arizona. Nine grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents and two sisters. Funeral services were held Monday, January 10, at 11 a.m. in the Roosevelt LDS Stake Center. Burial was in the Roosevelt Memorial Park. 10, in a Sait Lake Hospital after a short illness was born May 1912 in 16, tLy-ma- n, M. Brough 4-- H $3.50 per ton $2.30 per ton $2.30 per ton $3.50 per ton $3.00 per ton Connie Lee Years party was held Friday evening at the Tabiona A New Cultural Hall. A dinner was served, games, dancing, and a volley ball game. You could go back for more food anytime. Mrs. Flora Fabrizio and family returned after a weeks vacation in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Jones, Vernal, and Mr. and Mrs. Craig and Kay Neilson and family spent New Years with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Survivors include his wife, Ft and daughters, jSona Richard Myron, Centerville; Mrs. Calvin (Janet) Powell, Bluebell; Dean Duchesne. Utahs current sunset law was enacted in 1977. Over the past six years, approximately. 52 regulatory proponents ' Mr. and Mrs. Don Jones spent New Year's with Jennettes parents and family in Salt Lake. Mrs. Elthora Casper, Ila Casper, and Frank Giles spent New Year's in Salt Lake. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lee for New Years were Mr. and Mrs. Jill and Jerry Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Pace and grandson, Travis Pace, Bob Lee and Reba Redding, Salt Lake. Funeral services were .held for Ben Cherilla Monday with Kevin Va'nTassell conducting. Speakers g friend and were Bill Nye, a buddy ' in World War II, President Thomas Fabrizio and Venice Turn-boMusical numbers were by Mr. and Mrs. Jeqkey VanTassell. Burial in Tabiona Cemetery. Military honors by American Legion post. Work day was held Tuesday evening with mini classes on how to spark up soups and bean, classes on how to budget at the start of a New to eliminate laws the performance of state and activities. 5) It would provide the Legislature with an opportunity to curtail capricious ' out-date- d activities of regulatory agencies. 6) It would demonstrate to the public that government has an interest in policing itself. Opponents of sunset, on the other hand, list the following objections to further extension of the sunset concept: 1) Because of political preasure, the Legislature would probably be unable to eliminate 722-502- concept would increase review Sewing Club Mrs. Ellen Walker entertained the Neighborhood Sewing Club at her home Wednesday evening. Nine members were present, and one invited guest, Dorothy Walker, to participate in visiting, needlework and a salad luncheon. 1 NOW your money. BASIN LAND TITLE AND ABSTRACT, INC. . 722-239- 1 719-472- We're an authorized deelef tor Boise Homes JJaggettCountles 1 59 E. Soesevelt 722-344-1 Robh Homes 4 Serving Duchesne Uintah & g benefits. Compara bur prical Wa'II prove to you: two give you so Title Insurance Abstracts Real Estate Closings. Fast - Dependable Personal Service and audit costs without necessarily guaran-teeinany substantial and tangible Maybe you're ready for a new home, but the price of homes has forced you to put off planning until tomorrow. Don't wait! We can build you Ihe home you want at a price you can really live with. Choose from 40 floor plans and customizing features. much MORE homo for ' " -- -- opportunity to scrutinize, improve, or . terminate unneeded state activities. 8) The review process would require a ' substantial amount of time, thus reducing the amount of legislature time that would be available for other more pressing matters. 4) Adoption of the WELL BUILD YOU A GREAT HOME AT A PRICE THAT SAYS ' programs or agencies of any subsist- tial size. 2) Under the annual budgetary preess, the Legislature already has an opportunity to scrutinize, improve, or terminate . unneeded state activities. 8) The review prsocess would require a substantial amount of time, thus 1980 Arctic Cat n.lauid Cool) El npra poop, less mao 550 miles Super Condltlonl Super little saovmoiuie for The kids 292 Arctic Cat links $475 or best offer. Frendsene lec. Center Fern Oberhansly Main Suita Ml Vernal. Utah CftGXftH-WcstlRooscYcIt how- ar 134 W. Q contend, . . in order to compete for scare public . funds. 4) It would allow the Legislature . life-lon- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fabrizio took Travis and Rodney Young to Salt Lake Tuesday to catch their ride up to. Rexburg, Idaho, back to school. Travis also had to have another examination on a bad finger he had injured sometime ago. $8.80 Box Regulation review. Of allowed to million in review and audit costs during the first ten-yecycje of the proposed expanded program. Year. Orange ft Apples under the recommended, ranging from minor technical amendments to a complete reorganization of several agencies. If the sunset concept is extended to .other state agencies snd departments Foundation hnalysts estimate that it could add between $7 million and $8 Jones. Lee, brothers and one sister. Funeral services will be held Friday, January 14, at 1 p.m. in the Ballard LDS Ward Chapel. Friends may call at the Olpin Hullinger Mortuary Thursday, 7 to 9 p.m. and Friday at the church, one hour prior to services. Burial will be in the Avalon Cemetery. more efficiently. success than the number of agencies allowed to expire is the statutory snd administrative changes made to improve operations of the reorganized agencies. During the first sunset cycle in Utah, 85 code changes were made or TABIONA NEWS . constitution. Under this expanded ' sunset proposition, the aim would not be so much the abolition of existing departments and agencies, but rather, the reorganization and revision of such units in order to make them operate ever, that a better measurement of Brough. He married Hazel Rushton, August 21, 1939 in Vernal. He was a member of the LDS Church. He was very active with the young for many years. He children in was on the original board that organized the Uintah Basin Telephone Co. He served 24 years on the board, where he acted as the first president and various other positions in later years. He was employed by the Ute Indian Tribe for 16 years as Farm Foreman before he retired. He has also been a charter member of the Avalon Lions Chib. He was also a fanner. ' Among the other benefits claimed by sunset advocated are the following: 1) It would provides much needed review' of state agencies and functions that may no longer be required. 2) It would require that the Legislature consider such matters on a regular basis rather than during a crisis only. 3) It would .. force agencies to improve performance ar expire. Sunset Jesse Samuel and Luella Nebeker Roosevelt; Merlin, Douglas Duchesne; Blaine R, Salt Lakq City; and Mrs. Danny (Gayla) Ekness, Woodruff. 15 grandchildren and 1 great grandchild. Brothers and sisters, Donald N. Salt Lake City; John G. Layton; Richard G. Dee, Mrs. Wayne (Donna) Pickup, all Randlett; Gilbert Vernal; Mrs. Albert (Nellie) Harris, Roosevelt; Mrs. Grant (Eugenia) Pickup, Neola. He was preceded in death by two One of the proposals that will be considered by the 1983 Utah Legislature is an extension of sunset laws to include all state agencies not specifically authorized by the state constitution. This was reported by Utah Foundation, the private research organization, in a study of sunset law operations in Utah. Sunset laws were developed during the 1970's in response to the uncontrolled growth and expansion of government at that time. Basically, sunset laws require that - specified agencies or laws be automatically terminated after a set period of time, unless they are expressly reauthorized by the appropriate legislative body. According to the Foundation report, Utah has just completed the first six-yecycle of sunset review. Utah's sunset law, however, currently is limited to agencies under the jurisdiction or the Department of Business Regulation. Sunset supporters would like to see the concept expanded to include all state agencies, except those specifically provided for in the state and licensing agencies Department of Business were subject to sunset these, 11 were eventually e Wyo:' to Pickup or Deljvery Fast Service - Paved Roads 247-266- 0 November 20, 1936 in Roosevelt and later solemnized in the Manti LDS Temple. Parley was well known for his great sense of humor. He was a painter, and always in demand, even in these later years, to paint or decorate. He had many talents, he Myron se Brough, age 70, of Ft Duchesne passed away He Rawlings Lake, to Joseph Sharp and Laretta Hill Rawlings. He married Ellen Lari Jes- Accounts Payed Within 30 Days -- 1911, in Salt Brough 13 Off Drain Rock lit was bom July 26, Mortuary, 260 E. South Temple, Salt Lake. Friends may call one hour prior to the service. Interment will be in Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park in Salt Lake City.- - i Road Base 7, in Roose- velt of s heart attack. Funeral services will be held 12 noon, at Larkin Lapoint Pit Rich Loamy Virgin Top Soij died January Wednesday, January Sunset expansion to be considered by legislature Parley JoRawlings, age 71, of Roosevelt Violet Hutcheon Mills, age 83, died January 8 in Salt Lake City. Born February 28,1899 in Vernal, Utah, to Charles and Helen Hutcheon, she. married Loren A. Mills December 19, 1919. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She was an active member of the IDS Church and was well known for her ranching and operating the Neola M. Rawlings seph PUBLIC Nona 1983. fice, Fort Duchesne. ' Bonnie ReeNee Adams Published in the Uintah Basin Standard January 13, 1983. V. Mills Utah.' Annual elections far board members of Ihe Duchesne Commercial Qub, will be held an January 19, 1983 at 7:30 p.m., at the Duchesne Commercial Club. We urge anyone holding membership to be present. If not a member, please join so you can vote. $2.00 a year. Published in Ihe Uintah Basin Standard January 13, working with preschools. Must be willing to train for CDA Indian and Head Start parent preference will be applied. Apply at the Head Start Of- P. General Store. She was preceded in death by her husband and two children: a daughter, Probate No. 1828 All persons having claims June King; and a son, Shirley Mills. She is survived by three children: against the above estate are William Clair Mills, Salt Lake City; required to present them to Ihe undersigned br to the. Wayne D. Mills, Orem; and daughter, Clerk of the Court on or Louise M. Davis, Vernal She is also survived by seven grandchildren, six before Ihe 1st day of May, and a sister, Mrs. 1983, or said claims shall bis forever barred. Kenneth (Helen) Allred of St George, 1 $3.94 Obituaries TO CRIMTORS Probate No. 1828 St: So Roosevelt, Utah 333-433- ibis s 7 , |