OCR Text |
Show o a 4 UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. June 23. USDA Rural Development low-inco- me Charges dismissed in alleged kicking incident 5 GENERATIONS-Pictur- ed left to right, back row; Grandmother, Terry Luke; Mother, Tracy Luke Rohrer, front row, Baby, Makell Ann Rohrer; Great Grandmother, Jean Baird; and Great Great Grandmother. Aidell Talbot. A misdemeanor assault charge has been dismissed against an Altamont woman accused of kicking a referee as he was leaving the Interested in modeling? USU model camp provides tools If you've ever wanted to know more about the world of modeling, heres your chance, says Elaine Williams, Youth Programs admin- istrator for Utah State University Extension. Utah State University is offermodeling camp ings on campus July Youth between 12 and 18 years old can find out in a fun, safe, educational Hnd affordable environment what modeling is all about Williams says. Directing Model Camp98 is Tina Bullen, president of Style Incorporated, who says, During these three days of the modeling camp you'll learn what it takes to be a professional model working with the biggest local and international agencies in the fashion world. All of our instructors are professional working models. Well have three days of workshops and seminars highlighted by an actual fashion show on Saturday evening.' Model Camp 98 is for everyone, says Williams. You don't have to be tall or have any specific physical attributes to attend model camp. All young people between the ages of 8 are encouraged to attend. 1. January The camp will provide information about the ins and outs of tyie modeling industry, how to spot 29 Duchesne-Altamo- home with only three bedrooms and one bath. Jonson was born and raised in Sanpete County and became a mother before she had a chance to complete her education. She has been working full time at the local turkey processing plant for approximately four years, but wages are quite low and she could not afford to rent an adequate apartment at going rental rates. USDARural Development, through teh Rural Housing Service, financed a home and lot for Ms. Jonson close to her employment Her monthly payment, including property taxes and insurance, is only 8267 per month. Ms. Jonson is a very responsible individual who had a good credit history and was deserving of the assistance and much needed help she has received from USDARural Development in becoming a homeowner. To think of where I was just three years ago - it just doesnt seem possible, she said. Jonson is far from alone as a single mother in pursuit of a home to own. And like her, many others are succeeding. In the United States today, 51 percent of all homes are basketball game. According to Duchesne County Deputy Attorney Roland Uresk, as part of the dismissal agreement, Kathy Fieldsted signed a statement saying she was sorry for the incident, but maintained she was innocent of the class A misdemeanor for simple assault. Fieldsted said the case was slated for dismissal even without the signed statement. The statement was sent to Duchesne County Sheriff Ralph Stansfield and referee Ron Cantrell, The National Outdoor Leaderof South Jordan. ship School (NOLS), and Altamont lost the basketball Leave No Trace Inc. have announced game to Duchesne by two points. 1998 schedule ofLeaveNoTrace Fieldsteds husband coaches the the educational courses. This year two Altamont boys basketball team. courses will be offered in Utah. One Fieldsted also signed a standard will be offered in Zion Naletter of release as part of the y course tional Park and the other course dismissal agreement, stating she will be held in Vernal, Sept 6. would not take legal action against Each year, NOLS conducts two-t- o those involved in her arrest. five-da- y courses focusing on Duchesne High principal camping and travel Stephen Pointer had asked the shertechniques, outdoor teaching skills, iff to provide law enforcement presand wildland ethics. The Wyoming-base- d ence when the crowd grew rowdy it school, which also during the first half of the closehas a base in Vernal, Utah, works in sheriff contest. The said he scoring with the U.S. Forest was standing just in front of partnership National Park Service, BuService, Stansfield when the referee was reau ofLand Management, U.S. Fish leaving the gym and witnessed the and Wildlife Service, and Leave No alleged kick. Trace, Inc. to bring this training to the public. Over 600 individuals have successfully completed these courses. owned by female-heade- d households. Nor is one's income level the barrier that many think. Indeed, half of all homeowner nationwide earn less than the median family income. In all, a record of nearly 66 percent of all American households now own their homes. And President Clinton has vowed to create 8 million new homeowners by the end of the year 2000, which would boost homeownership rates to 67.5 percent of all U.S. Households. In Utah since October 1, 1997, this FY, approximately 400 rural residents have become homeowners thanks to over $25,000,000 in assistance provided through USDARural Development home buying pro- Partners in Homeownership, a diverse group of federal, state and local government agencies, and nonprofit housing industry groups, charitable organizations and civic groups. The 65 national and 1232 local partners work together to increase homeownership opportunities in America by cutting the costs, opening markets to increase rhoice and remove discriminatory and regulatory barriers, and expanding opportunities through education, counseling and community involvement. If you are a low- - to moderate-incom- e resident of a rural Hreu and are dedicated, hard working, and the to responsible, key homeownership may be well within your grasp. Celebrate National Homeownership Week June 1998, by contacting USDARural 0 Development office at 801 to find out more. grams. This trend is being fueled by low mortgage interest rates and formation of new publicprivate partnerships involving USDARural Development and private mortgage lending institutions. Every year, USDARural Development helped 50,000 to 60,000 rural people nationwide buy homes. In addition, USDA programs help 450,000 rural Americans acquire decent rental housing each year. 524-324- Leave no trace courses offered in Vernal scams, runway techniques, how to prepare fora photo shoot and how to find an agent interested in Modeling... Director Bullen has been modeling for 16 years and has worked in local, national and international markets since 1983. She has worked with clients such as Nordstrom, Sportscheck, Ehrich and others. She is a graduate ofUtah State Universitys fashion merchandising program, was a department manager for Nordstrom for seven years and has guest lectured on USUs fashion merchandising circuit since 1989. She also directs fashion shows and pageants and is president of Urban Model and Film Management, Inc., a Utah modeling agency, as well as Style Incorporated, which she created. Included in the affordable Model Camp 98 participation fee, Williams adds, is room and board for 3 days and 2 nights. Its sure to be the hottest camp experience of the 12-1- non-prof- PS.q USDA rural housing programs also hnlpexisting homeowners. Very Low and Low income can receive repair loans of up to $20,000 to make their homo, decent, safe and sanitary. Money is also available to help make homes more accessible for handicapped residents on their income, elderly residents may be eligible fur grants nr n combination of grants ar.d loans. Last year, minorities received 37 percent of all home repair loans and 39 percent of repair grants awarded throughout the nation. USDA is also playing a key role in the National Agency makes home ownership possible for those in bracket If anyone in Utah has reason to celebrate Homeownership Week it might be Lisa Jonson of Sanpete County. Jonson waited almost two years before funding became available. She was sharing an apartment with another single mother who left the area, which left her homeless because she could not afford the apartment they were living in. She and her daughter were taken in by relatives who, in reality did. not have adequate room for her. Including her and her daughter, there were ten people living in a 1WH- - including scout leaders, land managers, teachers, park rangers, backcountry rangers, outdoor professionals and outdoor enthusiasts. Leave No Trace (LNT) is a unique national educational program that promotes and teaches responsible outdoor recreation, geared toward the users of the nations backcountry. Leave No Trace courses bring land management agencies and the public together in a positive, proactive and powerful way. said Rich Brame, outreach manager for NOLS. LNT Masters become local experts and resources for teaching responsible recreation that protects all wildlands. There are 13 LNT courses planned this year from April through September. Course locations range from Montana, Utah and Califor-- nia, to Maine, Virginia and Puerto Rico. Each LNT course focuses on a particular outdoor environment and activity including hiking, river travel and travel with stock animals. Students on these courses learn such things as how to build a campfire that doesn't leave a Bear on the land, how to travel in areas of sensitive soils, and how to choose a campsite that won't be visible when they leave. For more information about Leave No Trace training contact Cleveland Justis at National Outdoor Leadership School, 288 Main St. Lander, WY 82520. Phone: (307) email: c1jnols.edu. Rounded in 1965 by mountaineer and educator Paul Petzoldt, NOLS operates eight branch schools around the world including a branch in Conway, Washington. NOLS students are taught wilderness skills and safety, practical conservation, and outdoor leadership. 332-122- This Weeks Feature Homes HE TAB IONA TABBY MOUNTAIN 2.30 acres, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2146 sq. ft., all 2 12 acres, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, utilities d 1714 access. utilities, fuljy furnished. $99,950 irrigation water. 1831 $89,500. Year-aroun- FRUITLAND NICE OLDER 2 STORY 2 Cabins on 1 0 acres. 640 sq. ft each, double 3 Bedroom house in Aitonah that has been decks, propane lights, fridge and stove. totally remodeled & rewired. It has a 2 car $59,000 for both. 1800 garage and sits on just under 2 acres of ground. This house has a wood burning stove along with 2 weds and 2 septic tanks for a second residence or rental. $79,500. r. 1835 DUCHESNE AREA 4 Bedrooms and a family room on just over 3 acres with irrigation water and-- pond. This older house is run on natural gas and has city water along with a well for watering livestock. The property is fenced and heavily treed with the Duchesne River running at the back of the 1772 property. $72,900. I FRUITLAND FRUITLAND Mobile home on 5.68 acres. Spring water, power and telephone. Frontage on the Currant Creek. $35,000 cash. 1837 5 acres, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, 1200 sq. ft., all utilities. Gated and locked access. $69,500. 1833 1810-- 10 Acres - $8,000 1 mile south of power nearby, good view. 1806-- 5 Acres - $7,500 - Cedar Mtn. all utilities available, pood access, treed. Acres - $13,999 small pond, power. 1776-- 10 FRUITLAND Mobile home on 5 acres. 2 Bedrooms plus add on. 1 balh. utilities. Fenced with good access. $42,900. 1827 TABIONAHANNA AREA 1822- -1 3. Acres - $1 3,500 - Above Tabiona on Mt. Tabbv Springs, power, telephone & water on property TO STARVATION RESERVOIR 1836-1- 51 Acres .$15,1 51 SIQPpeugfi. pinion pines & junipers, access, Investment or Recreational. FRUITLAND -- 1832-5- Acres - $55,000 - Currant Creek auakies. cottonwoods & a 0 small soring Acres - $12,000 - 1 12 miles down Red Creek, creek frontage, power available, west side of creek. 1818-- 10 f.f ia two- - Bandana Ranch, all utilities available, next to the tennis CWrtS. 181 4-- 10 Acres -- $6,000-1 12 miles above the plnnades, bad access, excelleriviews COPY; 10 -- -- 1 696-- 10 Acres - $8,700 - Sundance West, pinion pines & junipers, easy financing, Hwy. 1742- -5 Acres - $9,000 - Highway Frontage, good access, power, treed. 1741- -5 Acres - $16,500 all utilities, private gated road, view. good home, 2 bunk houses, honeymoon cottage, 2 unfinished cabins, art gallery, outdoor kitchen, craft house, shop & several good springs. Located 4 12 miles down Argyte Canyon in the pines & quakies. Most of the fixtures, furnishings & equipment will be included. Price $575,000.00. access. 5 Acres - $3,500 - 3 Miles North of town, 1 mile East of the Power 1649-- Run down cabin on 149 acres, in a private gated canvon. pines & quakies, springs. $75,000 with financing. Acres - $32,000 - Mountain ground at $200 per acre, property is steep. 1773-- 20 Acres - $15,000 - Indian Canyon, pines & quakies, small creek, has nice building site. 1720-1- 5 Acres - $60,000 - Property has frontageonthe Duchesne River, would make a nice home site. 1707-- 80 Acres - $40,000 - 8 miles down Argyle Canyon, pines & quakies with Troohv Elk Hunting. TALMAGEALTAMONT UPPER COUNTRY Cabin on 1 acres, power, culinary water & 2 shares of irrigation water. $29,000. Acres - $9,000 -- 1 mile down Argyle Canyon, 1 12 miles South, pines & UTAHN 1726-1- 60 quakies, nice view. FARMS & RANCHES Whiterocks Canyon Ranch, 460 Acres. house, bam & corrals, 2 miles of frontage on the Whiterocks River, cleared pastures with irrigation water & storage pond, thick treed river bottom ground, borders forest ground with Trophy Deer & Elk Hunting. Asking price: $2.7 million or $100,000 for 10 acre parcels on the river. Fruitland Area, 39 acres 1 mile East of the Fruitland Store with 80 shares of Red Creek Irrigation water, has Hwy. frontage with power, telephone and culinary water along the Hwy. No buildings. $69,000. Neola Area, 25 Acres North of Neola with d creek. irrigation water & a property is secluded and would make an excellent spot for a permanent residence. vear-aroun- 173- 4- 33 Acres - $70,000 - Spring w500 gallon holding tank, heavily treed, excellent access. 1722- -2 Lots - $750 - Vista Valley, great camp site, good access. Acres - $9.000 - Above Starvation Reservoir, power available, good water wells in the area. 1698-- 5 1674-- 39 Acres - $69,000 - 80 shares of irrigation water, Hwy. frontage, utilities available. 1673-- 40 Acres - $24,000 - Heavily treed, next to over 200 acres of public B L.M. ground. 1ft?p-KAo- Acres - $8,000 - Currant Creek ,1817-- 10 Mtn., excellent view, springs in the area. 5-- Sub-Statio- n. Clarksville-Sprin- g, -- Mtn. with pines, Acres $7,000 8 miles North of town, 12 mile East, old gravel pit, includes mineral rights. 181 -- Hwy. 40, .uwsfW OLDER HOME IN DUCHESNE On three lots, great location. 2 bedrooms plus 1 attic bedroom, 1 bath, plus complete addiwith small trailer all for tional set of hook-up- s 1755 $50,000. OLDER HOME IN UPALCO On one acre, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, 1224 square feet, city water plus well, good horse 1812 property. $79,750. blue bench 1825-- 5 Acres - $4,900 - Sundance West, pinion & junipers, easy financing. 1819-- 10 Acres - $9,500 - 3 miles North of town, Hwy. frontage, all utilities available. 1809-5- .5 Acres - $16,900 - Property has frontage on Sandwash Rwwvoir. residential or cabin site. 1600-- 10 $60,000. WESTERN LAND REALTY, INC. 72 W. Main Duchesne, Utah 84021 Acres - $60,000 - North of Neola. pond & irrigation water, in pasture now. 1651-- 25 1679-- 1 Acre - $17,000 - North of Aitonah, power, telephone, culinary & irrigation water, frontage on paved road. Acres - $4,500 - Talmage Area, pinion pines & junipers, power, nice view. 1551-- 15 1436-4- 0 Acres - $9,700 - Talmage Area, pinion pines & junipers, nice view. ARGYLE A INDIAN CANYON Resort on 39 acres, excellent Corporation or Church Recreational Center, (6 cabins) Phone: 738-555- 7 Gerald Wilkerson Fax: 738-556- 1 - Broker Agents: Jon Wilkerson (435) 738-224-9, Don Wilkerson In SLC (801 ) 968-394-4 When you hetvm property to tell, orjuttneed Reel Estate Information, were the oldest Real Eitate office i Duchesne, and wtfte reefy, able, end willing to be of Service to you with any of your reel estate needs anywhere in Duchetne County. |