OCR Text |
Show ir T i Pace 8 - UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. Match 17. 1998 i ' LEGAL NOTICES Rtyti Continued from previous page February, 1998. Peterson and Simpson, Attorney for Plaintiff Published in the UinUh Basin Standard 3,10,17,24, March 1998 ORDER OF OF THE SUMMONS EXTENDING AND TIME ALLOWED FOR ccRVirF Civil No. 930000229CV W. ROBERT MCGHEE, PlaintifT, vs. JESS ENGAVO, Defendant Based upon the Affidavit of Plaintiff, and the Motion of Plaintiff for an Order Requiring Service by Publication, the Court con cludes that efforts to obtain personal service of defendant in the State of Utah would be of no avail. IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that publication of the Summons will be made in the Uintah Basin Standard, a newspaper having general circulation, said publication shall be made at least once per week for four successive weeks. Service shall be complete on the date of the last publication. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that the time allowed for completion of service in accordance with Utah Rules of Civil Procedure 4 (b) shall be extended to allow service to be completed in accordance with the above-ordertion. Dated publica- ed 21098 By the Court, District Court Judge Published in the Uintah Basin Standard March 3,10,17,24, vices has prepared its Utahs Job Training Partnership Act (JTPA) Job TrainingPlans for Program Year 1998 and 1999. Draft Copies of the Job T raining Plans are available for public review and comment. Copies arc available at the of Utah Department Workforce Services, 140 West 423 South, Roosevelt, UT from 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Comments can be made through April 1 0th. Anyone desiring more information or wishing to comment may contact Chris Badalian at (801) Published in the Uintah Basin Standard March 468-003- 0. 10,17, 1998 mid-199- er 1 bedroom Apartments EQUAL OPPORTUNITY HOUSING COMPLEX XZ Sharon Skerl - ttr Eft 789-278- 8 r- ' ' UBIC DONATION-Balla- rd City Mayor Vaughn Parrish, center, presents $300 check from Ballard to UBIC President, Pat Stringham as Perry Taylor, vice president, looks on as well as Ballard City officials. The funds will be used for the annual UBIC celebration. Utah Gas prices fall 25 cents in 6 months ber. slide, Continuing a gasoline prices in utah have fallen 25 cents a gallon since October, AAA Utah reported today. Retail gasoline averages $1.08 e a gallon for regular unleaded in Utah, said AAA Utah spokeswoman Rolayne Fairdough. The Utah average for regular unleaded has fallen 2 cents in three weeks. Crude oil prices have dropped since early Octo nearly th Crude oil production worldwide has been running ahead ofdemand, said Alan Kovski ofThe Oil Daily, a Washington, D.C. based industry newsletter. A mild winter in the United States and Europe has reduced demand for heating oil. In addition, the economic situation in Asia and reduced driving in winter months has helped keep demand for fuel moderate, say oil industry experts. 1998. Carbon County has dropped from 5.8 a year ago to 4.9 in February 1998 and Emery from 7.6 to 6.2, Grand from 7.6 to 6.2, San Juan, 10.5 to 8.6. Nearby Wasatch County has gone from 3.7 to 3.2, Summit 3.8 to 3.7 and Utah, 2.9 to 2.3. Wasatch Front has gone from 3.1 to 2.8. Only area to experience an increase in its seasonally adjusted unemployment rate is Piute County, which has gone from 4.3 in February 1997 to 5.0 in February 1998. self-serv- e one-4hir- d Neighborhood Watch Citizen involvement making a big difference in Myton By Dixie R. Brown Martinez also speaks very highthe Myton neighborhood watch has formed with the Sheriffs office. According to him, they have an excellent working relationship with the office and are comfortable with all the deputies. We have a great relationship with the deputies. Especially depu-ly of the partnership When Myton resident, Ernie martinez, has to leave town, he doesnt worry about his home or his belongings. Why? As an active member of a neighborhood watch group, he knows that someone is keeping an eye on his home. Ive been involved with this program for several years now, said martinez. Tve never felt safer than I do right now, Martinez also acts as the coordinator for the neighborhood watch program and facilitates all meetings and trainings. The group meets on a monthly basis and receives training on what and how to report any suspicious activity to the Duchesne County Sheriffs office. According toMartinez, the group has people involved in nearly every area of Myton. I think we have at least one responsible, active member of the group on every corner in town, Martinez reported. Incident forms are distributed at monthly meetings and members are encouraged to got as much information as they can about any suspicious activities. Martinez reports that a year ago they would have several reports turned in each month; however, last month there were no reports submitted. He credits that to the efforts of his group and the Sheriffs office. Utah gasoline prices remain about 3 cents higher than the U.S. average and are 15 cents lower than this time last year, according to AAA In Utah, local averages are: Salt Lake City, $1.07 (up 2 cents in three weeks); Provo, $ 1 .09 (down 9 cents); Ogden, $1.07 (down 4 cents). All regular unprices are for leaded gasoline. Since gas prices in Nevada are down by an average of 7 cents a gallon to $1.20, and 6 cents lower to $1.25 in Northern California, according to AAAs monthly survey of 400 gasoline retailers. AAA Utah serves more than a hundred thousand members with an array of automotive, travel, insurance and financial services. self-serv- e y, ty Derek Nelson. Hell stop by and talk to us and answer any of our questions, said Martinez. The Sheriffs office also respects the job that Martinez and his organization are doing in Myton. I wish we had a neighborhood coordinator like Ernie in every town in the county, said Sheriff Ralph Stanafield. "He has done such a great job of keeping his people informed and involved. The whole organization needs to be commended on the job that they are doing fin us." Martinez encourages anyone interested in joining his organization to contact him directly. Scouts come to the rescue of messy neighborhood By Lezlee E. Whiting It wasn't the first time that residents from a northeast Roosevelt neighborhood came to the City Council to complain about dirty and potentially hazardous conditions outside nearby mobile homes. But it was the first time that something was done so swiftly to improve the situation. It looks like you've got the city dump in the city limits, Kim Jensen irately told City Council members. Last year the city placed a huge dumpster near the mobile home park to provide residents with a place to deposit unwanted household items and other refuse, but it wasn't used much, according to Jensen. Aa Jensen listened to City Council members tell her it would still be several weeks before the city'i new nuisance ordinance could be adopted so the city could legally force the untidy mobile home park renters to clean up their yards, a group of Boy Scouts from Myton listened too. Kim Harding, Scout Master of Troop 256, Myton 2nd Ward had a solution - hed get permission from the offending mobile home owners to let his Scouts go in and haul off the junk and garbage which had accumulated in their yards. The good deed would make both the an- gry neighbors and those who wouldnt or couldnt take care of their yards happy, he reasoned. When Harding and his Scouts left the City Council meeting that night they immediately contacted the mobile home owners for permission to launch a cleanup the following day after school. It wasn't long before he returned to tell the City Council everything had been arranged, adding that those who were contacted aaid they would be happy for the help. And as the saying goes, a Scout is trustworthy, - just like they said they would, the boys reported the detail following day for clean-u- p and got the job done. a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Bring a friend! Affordable housing participants sought The Uintah Basin Association of Governments ia in the process of completing an application for Self-Hel-p Housing funds from the USDA Rural Development office (formerly the Farmers Home Administration). This program loans money to low income families to enable them to build their own homes. The AO G is applying for enough money to provide for the construction of20 homes. The UBAOG will provide a construction supervisor, take care of loan applications, and oversee the entire project. Participants do not need to have experience in construction. What they do need is a steady job that meets program income guidelines, and the desire to haye a home of their own. Participants in the progriun will be required to woric ltntyhMlftf feVenMgvhnd weekends with a group of their future neighbors building each other's homes. Loans are made through the Rural Development office. Payments are adjusted to match the family income. Because of this, and the value of the labor contributed by the soon to be homeowner, affordability should not be a problem. Just about anyone with decent credit and a job can qualify. Homes will be modest in size, with two, three, or four bedrooms to match the size of the family. Due to the length oftime it takes to complete the application and preliminary work, construction is expected to start in the spring of 1999. The UBAOG needs to develop a list of potential participants. Ifyou think you might be interested in applying for this program, please call Lisa Nielsen at UBAOG, 722-45or 18 789-727- 0. for date; time; & location Ext 25. ; r- Beka Book. on ttie Intemefat www.rejoice.org GREAT WESTERN LEASING & XAT.KS Utah Highway Patrol (801) (800) 295-181- 1 211-281- 1 Mobile Storage Containers and Mobile Offices Buy Rent Lease 40 ft. Containers $110 per mo. 20 ft. Containers $85 per mo. GR0WNG TOGETHER FOR A HEALTHY COMMUNITY Sign Up Now Fast Pickup & Delivery Limited Booth Space Available WHYIRA YiRETAM?M Booths Need To Spotlight Health & Safety Related Products & Services 46,320 Contact Lloyd Neilsen 722-469- 3m It ia a parents responsibility to teach their children right from wrong. Perhaps, if that were happening more often, the number of crimes in our community would go down. Until we become a society that takes these responsibilities more seriously, we will continue to struggle. ourwebsiteat www.abeka.comnd 1 Uintah Basin Medical Center Health Department use? ABekaBook ipoMori by nty Its a sad state of affairs when a community feels the need to form a coalition to discuss ways to become a safe place to live again. But this is to where our society has evolved. We now have the technology to be safer than weVe ever been before, but with that cornea the responsibility to use it When a child is not buckled into a car seat of seat belt, it is because the driver of the vehicle doea not have respect for that childs life, or the law that states child restraint is necessary. Its not the childs fault. It is our responsibility, aa adults, and parents, to teach the importance ofseat belt use, and of obeying the law. The same can be said fin- - bicycle helmets. The coat is next to nothing and they have the ability to save a life. Should we not insist on their Textbooks and Video School on display in your area Union High School Tri-Cou- , s.? Community Coalition: Parents must have kids buckle up Saturday May 9 9:00 Aiolh BasV? , The State of Utah Department ofWorkforce Ser- 6 seemed to have began in stabilized at 4.1 percent in the last Utahs jobless rate for February four months of 1997, commented 1998 at 2.8 percent of the civilian Jensen. The decline may have relabor force is down 0.1 points from sumed in February or the current the revised January 1998 rate re- dip may be just a temporary fluctuation within a plateau. However, ported Ken Jensen, Chief Economist for the Utah Department of Jensen emphasized that Utahs Workforce Services. He noted that economy remains strong with no the current rate is one-ha-lf point dark clouds on the horizon. Between February 1997 and Feblower than February 1997s 3.3 percent The U.S. rate at 4.6 is also 0.1 ruary 1998, Utah employers creatpoints lower than the previous ed about 38,000 net new nonfarm jobs. The private months figure. The U.S. unemploysector produced 33,000 of these poment rate is well below its 5.3 percent of 12 months ago. Approxi- sitions, a 4.1 percent rate ofgrowth, mately 30,700 Utahns were unem- somewhat higher than the 3.0 perployed last month, compared to cent growth rate ofgovernment jobs. Duchesne County shows an 2.6 33,400 in February, which is a deseasonally adjusted unemployment crease of 8.1 percent. The year-ovgrowth rate of rate drop of 7.0 in February 1997 to nonfarms job, which is Utahs other 5.4 in February 1998. The January current economic indicator, is now 1997 was 5.5, and 5.9 in December at 3.9 percent. This is the first time 1997. Uintah County dropped 2.0 since November 1992 that job from 5.5 in February 1997 to 3.5 in growth has been less than 4.0 per- February 1998. Daggett County has cent. The gradual decline in the gone from 6.0 in February 1997 to year-ove- r job growth rates which 4.2 in February 1998. The Uintah Basin as a whole has dropped from 6.0 in February 1997 to 4.2 in Feb- (Eldsrty must be 62 years of sge) . , ; PUBLIC NOTICE Unemployment rate decreases slightly Subsidized Housing for the Low Income Elderly and Disabled ' , self-serv- ruary . ... v IC! T 1998 By Aldon Rachele .'V- .s i ) vs 1 ext. 218 TUKESBCIKM FEATURING Superior Quality You Expect In A Hone." HaMhayASatyL AffralW. FOREVER HOMES. IRC. 50 E. 490 S., Ivins 60 tm f. 800-242-00- 60 POOR C |