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Show UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. July 10. 1901 - Page 7 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING SCHEDULE Notice is hereby given that the Duchesne County Upper Country Water Improvement District will meet in regular session on each Tuesday evening at 8:00 p.m. in the District Office, 170 North center, Altamont, Utah. Meetings falling on holidays may be rescheduled for the following day. Dated this 3rd day of July, 1991. Dale S.Hanberg, Cleric Published in the Uintah Basin Standard July 10. 1991. AMENDED NOTICE OF Courthouse, Duchesne, Utah, on July cluded from participation in, admission or access to, denied the benefits of, or otherwise be subjected to discrimination under any of this organization's programs or activities. The person responsible for coordinating this organization's nondiscrimination compliance efforts is Russell Cowan, and Member Relations. Any individual, or specific class of individuals, who feels that this organization has subjected them to discrimination may obtain further information about the statutes and regulations listed above from andor file a written complaint with this orManager-Personn- 3. 10, & 17, 1991. STATEMENT OF CRIMINA TION Moon Lake Electric Association, Inc., is the recipient of Federal financial assistance form the Rural Electrification Administration, an agency of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, and is subject to the provisions of Title VI of the Civil rights act of 1964, as Obituaries el ganization; or the Secretary, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. 20250; or the Administrator, Rural Electrification Administration, Washington, D.C. 20250. Complaints must be filed within 180 days after the alleged discrimination, confidentiality will be maintained to the extern possible. Published in the Uintah Basin Standard July 10, 1991. NONDIS SALE County Discrimination Act of 1975, as amended, and the rules and regulations of the U.S. Department of Agriculture which provide that no person in the United States, on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, or handicap, shall be ex- Yenne. Dated this 24 day of June, 1991. David B. Boyce, Successor Trustee Published in the Uintah Basin Standard July TRUSTEES The following described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale on the front entrance of the Duchesne amended. Section 504 of the Rehabilitation act of 1973, at amended, the Age 30, 1991, at the hour of 11;00 a.m. of said day; for the purpose of foreclosing a trust deed dated July 27, 1979 executed by Ray Malinslci and Shirlie Malinski, as Trustors, covering real property located in Duchesne, Duchesne County, Utah and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point 630 feet West of the East quarter comer of Section 35, Township 3 South, Range 5 West, Uintah Special Meridian; thence North 8 degrees 37 minutes East 668 feet; thence North 660 feet; thence West 770 feet; thence South 1320 feet; thence East 670 feet to the point of beginning. This property is now reported to be owned by Owen Ycnne and Vivian Bridgeland, has had Toms nephew Glenn and his wife Caroline Ellingford visiting with them for a few days. They are moving down this way from Washington State. Grant and Rita Hanson of Arcadia have had their Edna Hanson of Salt Lake visiting with them. Kenneth and Nettie Carlile of Tabiona have moved out to Heber to make their home. They will be greatly missed, because they have been good supporters of our Senior Citizens in Duchesne. We do send our best wishes. Marty and Roger Clayburn of Bridgeland have had Marty's brother Gary Scott out visiting with them and family. Kirk Swasey, son of John and Bonnie Swasey, just returned back to Virginia from the Gulf, where he has been for some time. His wife Sondra who has been in Duchesne with her Mother, flew back to meet him on Saturday. They plan to drive bock. Jennie Merkley has as company last week Joe Louiy from California and her mother of Salt Lake. They spent the day visiting with her. Paul Mead was taken by Ambulance on Tuesday of last week to the VA. Hospital. He was operated on Thursday and will be brought back to the Care Center in Roosevelt. Paty Bench spent a week down at Richfield attending a Seminar for sister-in-la- w lie was preceded in death by a daughter, Renae, and a brother Franklin. Funeral services will be held Thursday July 11, at 11 a.m. in the Roosevelt 4th Ward Chapel. Friends may call Wednesday evening July 10 from 9 p.m. at the 01 pin Hullinger Mortuary, or 1 12 hours prior to services at the church. Burial will be in the Roosevelt Memorial Park. 7-- Marett and family, Jeff and Kathy Marett and family of Tooele, Brad and Dustin Tollefson of Duchesne. Dean Peterson and Darrin and Anna Brown drove to Lemington on Saturday to visit with their daughter and sister Ken and Sondra Nielsen and family and to see the new grand daughter. Pam and Lori were already there so they came home on Tuesday and brought the two older children home with them. Thelda Halstead and her daughter Erma Jean Moon were out in Salt Lake this last week. Both were keeping Doctor appointments. Harold Thomas is back in the Duchesne County Hospital. He has pneumonia again. The family of William "Bill" and May Jenkins held their annual family reunion at Current Creek on under the reunion commitJuly tee of the Norman Jenkins family of Duchesne, Utah. Attending were two of four daughters and three of four sons, their spouses, many children grand and and friends, for a total of With campers and tents, a good time was had by all with much visiting, games, wet worms (only three fish) and a nightly camp fire. Family members came from California, New Mexico; Utah and Wyoming. Lake was out visiting with her mother Rose Anna Bench. They also attended a wedding reception over at Vernal for their daughter who was married the week before. George and Verl Nelson were up to the Muller Park above Bountiful, where they attended the Nelson Family Reunion. Steve and Hope Esauk just returned home after spending six of their days with thirty-eigfriends who they spend the winters with down south. They took their campers and had a Caravan. They went to Provo, Kamas, up to Fort 5-- G. Heaton Gordon Lundquist Heaton, 82, died July 8, 1991 at his home. He was bom Aug. 31, 1918 in Kanab, Utah to Flora Lundquist and Franklin Alvin Heaton. He married lone Demille September 14, 1944 in the St George LDS Temple. Gordon served in the Air Force in World War IL He received his B.S. degree in Agriculture from Utah State University. He worked as a Park Ranger at Cedar Breaks, Bryce Canyon, Zion National Parks and as a soil conservationist at Tremonton, Monti cello, and Roosevelt Utah. He retired in December 1977. He was active in the LDS Church, serving as a counselor to three different bishops, on the High Council, as a Ward Clerk, and as a Stake Missionary. He served two missions, one with his wife and family to the Whiterocks Indian Mission and one to the Oakland Temple Visitors Center with his wife. He also served in the Provo Temple as a worker. He was active in Scouting first earning his Eagle as a boy and later as a leader. He is survived by his wife, sons and daughter Kirk G. and Karen Heaton, Rock Springs, WY; Janna Svarczkopf, Upland California; Jonnie W. and Karla Heaton and Kevin L. and LouAnn Heaton, both of Roosevelt, UT. Brother and sisters: Adrian Howard and Helen Heaton, Florine Mqjor, Mrs. Dick (Fern) Leigh, both of Cedar City, one-thir- - content grams and most of us are still afraid of the metric system. However, until the Food and Drug Administration makes substantial changes in labeling regulations, we still have to work with grams. So, find a calculator or someone young enough to remember their multiplication and tiy this method. Janet Anderson, dietitian in the Utah State University College of Family Life, suggests starting with a book called "Food Values, Cholesterol and Fats" by Leah Wallack. Conference room commencing at 7:00 p.m. The business meeting agenda will include: 1. Follow-u- p discussion of the Book Cliffs Conservation Initiative and the proposed Ouray to Cisco Highway. 2. Update on the Diamond Mountain Resource Area Manage ment Plan and a discussion of the management alternatives being considered. 3. Discussion of the BLMs road maintenance program. 4. Land exchanges. 5. Oil and gas activities nnd current issues. 6. Concern about wild horses in Agency Draw. 7. Additional items identified by Council members or the public. The public is welcome to tour with the group nnd to attend the business meeting; however, they would need to supply their own transportation and food. Persons desiring to make a statement nt the business meeting must contact the Vernal District Manager no Inter than on Wednesday, July 17th. For further information contact: R. Ray Tate, Public Affairs Specialist, telephone (801) ss The Uintah Basin Standard will : be taking applications for a Part-tim- e Typesetter. j Must be able to type 60 wpm in : WordPerfect Applications can be picked up j at the Uintah Basin Standard 268 South 200 East in Roosevelt d fifty-thre- ht The Vernal District will conduct an Advisory Council tour and business meeting on July 19, 1991. The tour will begin at 8:00 a.m. from the Vernal District Office located at 170 South 500 East. The tour will include a visit to some of the areas proposed for acquisition as a part of the Book ClifTs Conservation Initiative. It will also provide a view of the proposed Ouray-Cisc- o Highway route and alternatives being considered. The tour should arrive back in Vernal at about 5:30 p.m. The business meeting will be held in the new Western Park 7 great-gran- e. t tftTB TiTtl Century 21, Country Realty es and ice cream are high in fat without seeming like it. The book also lists fast foods. by Dennis Uinkamp. VSU Gordon Heaton hold a tour and meeting Home. LaRue Bell, two grandchildren of Salt Lake and Annona Witt of Sacramento, California, spent Friday afternoon visiting with their sister Veva and Bill Tollefson and their brother George Marett and other family members on Saturday. They all attended the Marett Family Reunion at Midway. Also attending were Roger and Donna Consumer Information How concerned are we about fat? You may have noticed that Kentucky Fried Chicken has changed all its packaging and promotions to simply "KFC." Apparently the word "fried" is the marketing expletive that needs deleting these days. part of our new fund fat awareness is due to the new dietary guidelines that urge consumers to cut their fat consumption to 30 percent of their daily calories. About d that sounds easy enough, but in practice its difficult to do and even more difficult to calculate based on labels. For one thing, labels list fat BLM Vernal District will s, school. Bob and Colene Clouse of Salt grandchildren. ) Tom and Sidney Ellingford of Bridger Wyoming and back around by Flaming Gorge. They just had a fun week of visiting and traveling. The John Pearson and Mathas Family Reunion was held at Hobble Creek out of Springville for two days. Verl Nelson and her twin brother Earl Pearson, celebrated their birthdays. They had a very fun time. Nellie Langs daughter Donna LaMunyon of Logan, was down and took her mother to the reunion. Donna stayed and went to church on Sunday with her mother. There were over 100 family members present. Kathy Marett and children, of Tooele, have been here visiting with her folks Bob and Cleo Peat-rosGeorge Marett and the Lewis Farnsworth family at Mountain Fast food chicken sandwiches may contain as many or more grams of fat than their burger counterparts, ' Anderson says. The good thing about using the book is that it also shows you alternatives to high fat foods. You can easily see how the differences in fat content between whole, 2 percent and skim milk and between ice cream, frozen yogurt and sherbets, she says. You may get your fat consumption down to 30 percent of total calories and find that you are still hungry at the end of the day. ls about the Bize of a paperback novel and costs about $6. From there, Anderson says you should keep track of all the calories and grams of fat you eat for about a week of your usual diet The book lists foods by serving size. With these numbers in hand its fairly easy to calculate the percentage of your calories from fat, she says. For example: 1) Your average daily caloric intake is 1,500 calories. 2) Within those 1,500 calories you consume 60 grams of fat 3) Each gram of fat contains nine calories. 4) Nine times 60 equals 540 calories from fat 5) To get the percentage of fat calories in your daily diet take 540 divided by 1500. This equals 0.36 - which is 36 percent. Anderson says this calculation shows that you still have to reduce your fat consumption to reach the recommended goal of 30 percent. To reach this goal you would have to reduce your fat consumption to about 50 grams per day. Most people are surprised by the high percentage of fat they consumer every day, she says. Foods such as olives, baked goods, chees- - IXibwJbk IN DUCHESNE- -5 bedroom, 2 bath home on full landscaping, great location. basement. Beautiful $55,000. 3347 Altamont Horse Show 4-- H The Altamont Night Riders Horse Show will be held Saturday, July 13, 1991 at the Altamont Rodeo Grounds. Sign-up- s begin at 8 a.m. and the show begins at 9 a.m. Cost per event is $1.25 and colt class events are $1.50 each. There will be a concession stand. For more information call: Teresa at Bonnie at or Janice Kelly at -- 4-- H 454-357- 4, RAMBLER WITH FULL BASEMENT-a- nd carport, three bedrooms, two baths. Priced to sell at $38,500. 3081 454-398- 4, 454-320- 8, at 454-317- 6. R.S. West Real Estate with Thought of the Week "Its better to build a man , than a mansion !" AddEfiSS Description INVESTMENT PROPERTIES: 2-North Crescent 5 Acre Properties, See. 34 South Roosevelt 220 Acres. Possible owner contract N. Myton Bench 97 Acres, 70 shares water, 3 bedroom home Bluebell 60 Acres, older home, water 8 Miles N. Duch. 660 Acres, mostly Hat and sage bnish 80 Acres on Lakefoifc River Property FIXED UP TO SELL-T- his 3 bedroom home has new carpet, new exterior paint, and central vacuum system. $33,000. 3368 The following 6 pictures are part of 198 Acres in Altonah. No Irrigation Water, $59,000 ,.t ' Marth Ann Mans, and Kathryn Ricci, both of Salt Lake City.( 18 '.XT Sr ddi vug V. I MM 77 A- . ' .Tfcir ;'o. - - - ' Hr INTERNATIONAL REMEDIATION ASSUMABLE VA LOAN--on this 3 Bedroom Home with garage, basement and convenient location. $39,900. CORPORATION 3311 female operator trainee Entry level male or position in Roosevelt. Experience in pumps, motors or industrial equipment helpful, but not required. Resume. Equal Opportunity Employer. (801)977-055- 9 ST REAL ESTATE f ISIRVKI 22 LQsrrs 722-353- 3 721 E 200 N (115-1- Soorall.UHkStOSS Qnfluifcrc We can help you on your IIUD's or Farm Home or Bank Repo's or any of your other real estate needs. Call us. 722-455- 3 865 East 200 North Roosevelt, Utah "Earh Oflit e is Independently Owned and Operated." When You Put Your Trust in Number One... i It's as Good as Done. BBKB. |