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Show 9 Thursday. November 24. 1983 LAntah Benin Standard The UINTAH A small space in the right place. BASIN Makes a STANDARD Nona Nona of sau City of Duchesne, Slate of Utah, on Tuesday, the 6th day of December, 1983, at 12:00 V public : 1 (RIAL PBOPIRTT) Civil No. 7871 THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL COURT DISTRICT duqiesne COUNTY STATE OF OF . UTAH. SUPERIOR COMPANY, EQUIPMENT division of a an Companies, Superior o.m., that certain parcel of property located in Duchesne County, Slate of Utah, more particularly described as follows: ral Section 27, Township 2 South, Range I West, Uintah Special Meridian: Beginning 33 feet East of Arizbna Corporation, Plaintiff, Vs. PAUL WILCKEN and BETTY JEAN WILCKEN, Hudxmd and Wife, Defendants. To be sold at the Sheriff's office at the front steps of the Duchesne County Courthouse, feet, South 935, West 785.5 feet to beginning. . The purchase price is payable In lawful money of the United Slates of America at the time and place of sale. Obituaries O. lorg Oran The real property will be sold subject to a six month period of redemption as provided by law. DATED this 31st day of November Southwest comer of the Northwest quarter Northwest quarter, North 935 feet, East 17, and 24, 1983. . 13 OFF ACCOUNTS. Paid within 30 Days' 247-266- 0 r ' Closed Saturday & 5:30 p.m. Sunday Open Weekdays 7:30 a.m. to TUFROCK PRODUCTS RoadBase 1 W to 2" Drair Rock 1 " Minus Gravel 38" Chips TopSoil. Bank Run;. a" Minus - 83,75 toi 3.75 tor 3.90toi 6.00 tor 3.90to 1.20 to. 1.90 toi Fast Service pickup or Delivery Paved Roads FFA WHITE- - places The Roosevelt FFA Chapter, attended a Livestock Judging Clinic and contest at Utah State University last week. Union had a team that finished in the judging cor This particular dink and contest is held in conjunction with the annual U.8.U. calf sale sponsored by the U.S.U. Animal S deuce Club. The team of Mike Reidhead, Mike Winterton, Kelly Nebeker and Shelby Olson placed second in the contest. The other members participating in the activities were Debbie Nybert, Bruce Kettle, Shawn Labrum and Todd Chandler. After the judging clinic a demonstration on fitting and showing steers waa conducted by the university for the students in attendance. ROCKS NEWS Ferguson Vtrglna At the band concert last week in Lapoint, Heidi Paulson played the recorder, and Jamie Cloward played the clarinet. Aaron Hansen was the conductor of this concert. At West junior high last week, a band concert conducted by Aaron Hansen was participated in by the following people of the area: Flynn Paulson, trumpet; Vincent Squire, coronet; Marcy Airowchis, saxophone; Delbert Pargeets, clarinet and Anee Angel, saxophone. This is a monthly affair, the next one being scheduled for December 16 at West. This is well worth attending. T. . Taylor Temple square will highlight season The That ime evening, November 25, the movie, Mr. Kruegers Christmas, starring James Stewart and the Tabernacle Choir, will be. shown at. 7 p.m. in the North Visitors Center, and will then be shown oontinously throughout the balance of the Christmas season. Church of Jcaua Christ of Saints has announced a month-lon- g serin of Christmas concerts and other holiday season activities on Salt Lake CitysTempIe Square. The traditional Christmas fighting featuring some 215,000 tiny the trees and shruba and along the walks and walla of the Square, wifi begin with a formal ceremony at 5:80 p.m. Friday, November 25. The will mark the formal ceremony beginning of the holiday season activities, which will include concerts by the Mormon Tabernacle Choir, the Mormon Youth Symphony and Chorus, the Salt Lake Oratorio Society, numerous choruses from area high schools and other organisations, plus organ recitals and movies. : The Carolers and Brass section of the Mormon Youth Symphony, under the direction of Robert CL Bowden, will provide the musie far the fighting ceremony which will be conducted on the plea of the North Visitors Center. Latter-da- . for West Junior parents, Jim and Ruth Lindsay, Mt. high for each quarter includes students maintaining a 3.5 grade Home; Sarah Nielsen, Duchesne; " preceded in. death by her: slater .Tana.. point average. Students honored this 'Marie and her grandfather quarter are Shelly Nebeker, Flynn Tara Alicia Taylor waa stillborn Merrill Taylor J. Arrowchis. Paulson, and Marcy Taylor. November 15, 1983 to Lynn Dell and Those students with perfect attenAlice Marie Lindsay at Duchesne Services were held Friday, Novemdance are Raymond Squire, Rhonda County Hospital ber 18 at the Moon Lake LDS Star, Charlotte Longhair, Neiko Survivors are parents of Talmage; Chapel. Nephi, Flynn Paulson, Vincent brothers, Merrill James, Clint Lynn Squire and Josette Moosman. L. all of Talmage; and Thad Taylor, e The new Primary President at the Burial waa in the Talmage Whiterocks Branch is LaRae Moosisters, Trinity Ann and Rusty Lynn Tayfor; both of Talmage; grand- - Cemetery. sman, her first counselor is DeAnna Quid: and second Councilor is - m There will be a variety of concerts in the Assembly Hall and the North Visitors Center, all sponsored by the General Activities Committee of the Church. Concerts will be held each night from November 25 to December 30, including the regular Friday and Saturday Temple Square concert aeries in the Assembly Hall and performances by a variety of organization! in both the Assembly Hall and the visitors center. Tickets are required only for the Salt Lake Oratorio Societys performance of The Messiah, and may be obtained from the - 1 Union , The Honor Roll get-togeth- er LAPOINT ' - ARCADIA NEWS 7H-517- - Kateri-France- - v Faithann waa selected by Mrs. Harrison, the seventh grade reading and English teacher. Mrs. Harrison indicated that Faithanna eagerness and ambition were the main factors in her selection. Faithann was presented with a Student of the Week Certificate by Mr. Bowles, principal of West Junior High. Mr. Bowles congratulated her on this accomplishment and encouraged her to maintain the quality of work she has set to this date. The decision to attend college often be difficult. Often recent for school graduates are the rigors of college life. And what of the adult who would like to return for a degree, but commitments to family prevent such action? Years ago many Utahns would not have had alternatives. Since 1969, however, Utahns in some areas away from college campuses have had access to Extension Education Centers operated by Utah State University. At that time two centers, one serving the Uintah Basin and one Utah, were serving Southeastern established by the Utah Legislature. Now, programs are also offered in Tooele, Brigham City, Richfield, the St. George, Cedar City areas and at Hill Air Force Base. 4 U. He served in the Army for a little over a year then waa released tor medical reasons and he waa a member of the LDS Church. Survivors are parents of Lapoint; brothers, Danny Santio, Zorro Santio, Darryll Santio and Jay D. Santio all of Lapoint; sisters, Ina Santio and Veronica Santio, Ft Duchesne; Mrs. (Ann) Hubert Warren, . Lapoint; Susan Santio, Riverside, Calif.; grandparent, Archie Serawop, Ft. Duchesne; nieces, Cheyenne and e Warren, Lapoint; nephew, Ferris Tahreep, Lapoint. Services were held Saturday, November 19, 1983 at 1:00 p.m. at the Randlett LDS Chapel Interment waa in the- Randlett Cemetery. low-hea- SUE N.D.T. Modal 2000 Pipe Impaction Unit. - children. p FOR . Faithann Jordan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jordan from Ft. Duchesne, was selected as the Student of the Week at West Junior High for the week of November 7 to ; 26, died Tahreep November 16, 1983 at home in Lapoint. He was born September 22, 1957 to Hannah Serawop and Dan T. Santio. Casey enioved the outdone; he , wariill liked to fish and hunt. He WSvrWMa also liked motorcycles and little m mohwimhiici at Duchesne Casey m . died 44, Iorg, 1983 C. Santio Santio, well-bein- Including all tools and equipment plus utility bed 17, Cemetery. belt-tighteni- m Henry Jordan honored er Olpin-Hulling- (In order to help community these services. Some general residents become more fully informed will have to take place in all City departments, but it is felt about current issues facing Roosevelt City, the STANDARD has agreed to this project is an investment in g and financial accept a weekly article from the the Mayor. Each week, a different ' health of the City. The short-tersubject will be discussed. Last week sacrifice is worth the long-terthe topic of Redevelopment in the benefit. business district was downtown At this point In time, it is not the discussed. Members of the public are intent of tne City to abandon any of the present sources which serve the encouraged to contact the City with suggested topics for discussion in City with water. The present . wells will be retained for back-ufuture columns.) and Ask almost anyone in Roosevelt to supplemental purposes, although identify the communitys number one some of the wells may be ranted to priority relative to future growth and other users. The City will likely the answer will likely be one word: continue to negotiate with the Ute "Water! During the past several Tribe Water Entennise to the extent years, a number of water alternatives that the price of wholesale water from that source remains at a have been examined. Those alternareasonable level. tives have included among others, the treating of irrigation water, the At some point in this future, it is installation of a secondary water conceivable that the City may wish d hydropower system to use on lawns and gardens, to install a and the drilling of additional wells. generator to produce electricity. The Recently, the City began a serious system will be designed to accomoinvestigation of the Hayden Wells date the installation of such a located approximately ten miles generator. Next week this column will discuss north of Roosevelt These existing wells are oh private property and the the construction of the new Roosevelt rights are privately owned. After swimming pool, how it is being paid for and the reasons for proceeding preliminary investigation by a consulting engineer, the City has with construction at this time. concluded that these wells could Persons desiring to see a particular provide eaaihatontial supply of .high. : topic, discussed ' in- this, columnare quality water to RooseVelt City.1 The encouraged to Call Or Write Mayor" two wells have been pump tested and Lawrence Yack at P.O. Box 248, together, are able to yield a sustained Roosevelt, Utah 84066. flow of nearly 3,000 gallons per mjnute. (The Citys peak use requirement in the summer months ranges from 2,000 to 2,500 gallons per minute.) The City has secured an option to Ida Horrocks' purchase the two wells and the surrounding property and has e Mrs. Richard Fitzgerald took her mined several financing alternatives two year old son Randy, to Provo on manner in order to identify-thbest where he had two operations Monday is what for which to pay by his eye and a hernia concerning dollar million five estimated to be a operation. the include would This .project. e Members of Bridgdand Ward purchase of the wells and installation and supper on enjoyed a of a transmission system to deliver the water to the City. Potential November 11. The young people entertained with a couple of dances grants have been explored; low they had been learning. interest loans have been examined; revenue sources have been analyzed. e Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hansen On December 1, City officials will moved into their new home last week meet with the State Community located at the ponds in Arcadia, Impact Board in Salt Lake City to e Mr. and Mrs. Clark Lusty, and present a request to borrow the Fred Evans went to Taylor, Nebrasfunding for the project from that ka on a business trip. They left agency. Tbs request will include a Tuesday and returned cm Friday. dan for financing the project without raising taxes or watersewer rates. It Mr. and Mrs. Marie Bleaxard is the conclusion of the City Council home Friday from Salt Lake. that present water and sewer rates came Mark has been confined in the LDS are among the highest in the state and that City residents should not be Hospital the past three weeks. He is asked to pay still higher costs for Rlowly improving. Uttotorstotoiair Extension center offer bargains to rural students Faithann County Hospital. He waa born Thelma Curry and ' Ft. Duchesne. Oran waa ill most of his life and therefore limited in his activities, however, he enjoyed the outdoors, especially fishing and camping. Survivors are brothers, Nathan Genereaux, Ft Duchesne; Verl Iorg, Jr., West Valley; Denny K. Iorg, Ft., Wallace Duchesne; ' Week, Grand Junction, Colorado. Services were held Monday, November 17, at 1:00 p.m. at the Mortuary. Burial waa in the Ft. Duchesne Duchesne County Sheriff Published in the Uintah Basin Standard November 10, the long-ter- 722-513- 1 TBS What's new with Roosevelt City 1 . . . . Utah Symphony Box Office. PROPOSAL DFCM831 . ' IDENTIFICATION: TYPI OF SPACE: AMOUNT OP SPACE: LOCATION: LENGTH OF LEASE: PARKING: MISCELLANEOUS: OCCUPANCY: -1 Drivers License Office Approximately ,050 sq. ft. 1 V Three year ' Roosevelt, Utah Facilities must be accessible to the handicapped February 1,1984 Please submit proposals to: Mr. Joseph B. Ligort . Telephone: 533-774- 6 to exist Tueller said the support of the university and legislature for the centers remains strong, but money shortages when combined with increased enrollments are causing problems. One program, however, has been added in the Uintah Basin. drove to Denver last week. The occasion was the annual meeting and banquet of the Frontier Retired Pilots. While in Denver, the Fergusons stayed with their son, Bruce, and family. They returned home Monday over slick, snow-packe-d made through the mountains. Prtti Tractor JD 2010 JD 2240 Ford 841 Equipment Case 2 Bottom Plow I.- H. 12 ft. grain drill M.F. 205 Manure spreader LOW1RRICES 1 gal. 2 1 lb. White or Wheat BREAD MILK 7 ft. Big Rino Blade J.D. 1 4 ft. Land Plane 299 17 APPLES 3 pt. POTATOES 25 lb. 6 ft. Off-s- disc. et 6 ft J7ft. Blades 8! J.D J.- LOCAL. Russet im RMimn we don't hove il . . . We can find it fqr you! If EVERYDAY $000 Facilities Construction & Management 41 10 State Office Building Salt Lake City, Utah 841 14 Dr. Tueller said one of the major goals of the extension education program is to provide educational opportunities to students who cant come to campus. We like to feel students can stay at one of the centers and not be penalized," he emphasized. The director for Life Span Learning said the division works to continually !rovide the highest quality education available. We are a state institution and we have a charge to take the said services out to the people, Tueller. He explained that the major factor behind the success of the program is the participation of the academic departments and faculty on campus. The nearer we ean approach what is offered on campus, the better, said Tueller. The extension education offering is a bargain, said Tueller. It is a bargain for the student from an outlying area who can attend college without the added coat of living away from home, and it is a bargain for the state because students ean be accommodated without additional campus facilities, but it does cost money and requires state support son-in-la- w lease with option to renew 10 to 14 stalls funding. out-distan- Because of money received last year from mineral lease funding, a computer science program is being developed. Tueller explained that plans are for an eventual bachelors degree program in computer science in the Basin. One of the programs offered by the extension centers is concurrent enrollment This allow selected high school seniors to take college classes and receive college credit The Glenda Arrowchis. s Students from Whiterocks area program differs from the advanced place pient program in that students participated in the Lapoint Bilingual are taught by college faculty or Program under the direction of Delores Arrowchis. They presented a departmental approved adjuncts Tueller explained that concurrent good program. enrollment is fairly new in the United s The Head Start school held their States, but added that the extension annual Thanksgiving dinner last ' centers have been using the program for some time. Wednesday for the children who This program isn't for everyone, attend the school and their parents, aid Tueller. It is limited to high school s Kitty Holladay, children, Andrea, seniors who are recommended by their Cody and Mindy, Phoenix, have been visiting Kitty's mother, Mary Lynn principals. In addition, Tueller said, students are required to have a high Hoopee, for several days, s Frances M. Powegup was home school grade point average of 3.0 and be admitted to the university before on leave from the army. She was here visiting her eon, Anthony, and her being allowed in the program. Tne proof of the pudding is in the mother, Rhoda Powegup, and family. She is enroute to her new station at eating," aid Tueller. He said he is very Ft. Campbell, Kentucky, and will be concerned how students do at USU after going through concurrent enrolassigned to the Military Courts. Fred lment This program ean be of benefit is helping Lucero, her brother-in-lato our superior high school students her drive back to her new station. but we need to watch their progress Good Luck, Frances, we all love you. when they arrive on campus, he said. Wesley and Peggy Martin, Logan, were speakers at the Whiterocks Branch last Sunday. They are of Myrtle daughter, and and Aaron Hansen. Matt and Virginia Ferguson STATE OF UTAH ADVERTISEMENT FOR SPACE The Slate of Utah requests all persons interested in leasing space to the State to submit a proposal by 2:00 p.m., December 1 , 1 983. Specif iations are available upon request at this office or contact Niels Nielson, Public in Roosevelt, Utah. SafetyDrivera License, at. 722-344- 8 According to Dr. Rex L. Tueller. assistant vice president for Life Span Learning at USU, the centers in Mnab and the Uintah Basin have seen dramatic growth since 1969. He added that the potential for growth is still there, but programs have been affected by recent budget constraints. Tueller explained that the extension education program is trying to limit expansion just now, due to problems with funding and limited faculty resources. Demand for programs still exists, and in most instances is growing, but costa are beginning to Hydro-swin- g 337 Baler (new) 1030 Red & 1032 & 1002' Bale Wagons POTATOES 8550 D. 7 ft. ft 12 ft. Eversman Land 8 ft. 3 pt. Heavy plane Duty Disc. Cell Ben Fentress for ell your chlnory weeds und bergln prkesl 646-SM- S. call 646-324- 5 |