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Show T 7 TLEGAL notices jc icwf Continutdfrom previous page DRESS, and any request for a hearing. Protest must be filed with the Stale Engineer, Box 1463 00, Salt Lake City, UT841 on or before AUGUST 17, 1998. These c infonnal proceedings as R655-6-- 2 of the per Rule Division of Water Rights. (LEGEND: Point (s) of Diversion POD; Place of Use POU; Nature of Use -- USE) APPLICATION) TO APPROPRIATE WATER - - (A7I663): Brent K. and Ann Marie Powell QUANTITY: 4.73 SOURCE: 6 in. well t. I00ft.to300ft.deep. POD: (1) S 650 W 2250 from NE Cor. Sec 24, T1S, R2W. ic-f- (Cedarview) USE: Irrigation: from Apr 1 to Oct 31, total acreage 1.0000 acs; I 0 Stockwalering: head of livestock; Domestic: 1 family. POU:NWl 4NE!4Scc24,TlS,R2W. (A71676): Becky Bruce QUANTITY : t. SOURCE: 6 in. 4.73 well 25 ft. to 500 ft. deep. POD: (1)S900E 830 from NWCor.SecI8.T2S.R4W. ac-f- (Talmage)USE: Irrigation: from Apr 1 to Oct 31, total 1.0000 acreage acs; Stockwatering: 10 head of livestock; 1 fam Domestic: ily. POU: NW14NW14 Secl8.T2S.R4W. (A715S0): Gene W.E. Brown QUANTITY: 0.25 cfs. Unnamed SOURCE: spring. POD:(1)SI320W 1320 from NE Cor, Sec 32, TfrS, R20E, SLB&M. (9 miles east ofRandlett) USE: Commercial: Small business fbrbottlmg water and emergency Municipal for Ouray Valley. POU: NE14NE1 4 Sec 32, T6S, R20E, SLB&M. L , System. POD: (1)N 494 E 178 from Sl4 Cor, Sec31, T2S, RSE, Source: Provo River (2) S 69 E 2488 from NW Cor, Sec 20, Source: Wolf Creek (3) S 375 W 5200 from NE Cor, Sec21, TIN, R9W, Source: Twin Creek (4) N 1607 W 308 from SE Cor, Sec 28, TIN, R10W, Source: West Fork Duchesne River (5) N 1062 W975, Source: Rock Qcek (6)S 1410 W3653 fromEl 4 Cor, Sec 20, T2N, R7W, Source: South Fork Rock Creek (7) N 4404 E 1186 from SW Cor, Sec 25, T2N, R9W, Source: Hades Creek (8)N 1461 W9I2 from SE Cor, Sec 6, Source: Current Creek (9) S 1182 W 156 from NE Cor, Sec 1 9, T2S, R10W, Source: Layout Creek (10) N 15 E 1315 from Sl4 Cor, Sec 2, Source: Duchesne River l)S2754E457fromNW Cor, Sec 27, T3S, RSW, (1 Source: Strawberry River (12) S 2498 W 2920 from NE Cor, Sec 5, T3 S, Source: Water Hollow(l3)S 1238 E 472 from NW Cor, Sec 16, T4S, R10W., Source: River. Strawberry OF POINT(S) REDIVERSION: (I) S 1000 W40fromNl4Cor, Sec25,TSS,RlW,SLB&M (2) N 2500 E 265 from SW Cor, Sec 16, T9S, R4E, SLB&M (3) S 250 E 1930 from NW Cor, Sec7,Tl IS, R1E, SLB&M. STORAGE: ( 1 ) In Starvation Dam & Reservoir, Capacity 200000.0 t, height of dam 158 ft., inundating 3700.00 acs. in SW14 Sec ac-f- 14;Sl2J4Wl4SeclS;El 2Secl6;SEl4Sec20;Sl 2.NE14 Sec 21; Sec 22; NWI4Sec23;NI2Wl 4Sec27;Sec28;Sl2,NEl 4 Sec 29;Sl2Sec30;Sec31;Sec 32, Wl2 Sec 33, T3S, R5W; SE14 Sec 25; El2 Sec 36, T3S, R6W; Nl2 Sec 5; NW14 Sec 6, T4S, RSW; Sec 1; N12.SE14 Sec 2; S12.NE14 Sec 3, T4S, R6W. (2) In Upper Stillwater Dam & Reservoir, Capacity 50000.0 height of dam 235 ft., inundating 425.00 acs. in Gardner QUANTITY: 4.25 ac-f- t. SOURCE: 6 in. well 0 ft. to 200 ft. deep. POD: (1 )S 820 E 920 from ac-f- t., NW Cor, Sec 14, T3S, R19E, SLB&M. (11 miles north of Lapomt) USE: IrSI2 Sec 5; Sec 8; Sec 17; rigation: from Apr 1 to Oct Nl2 Sec 20;SWl4Sec21; 31. total acreage0.2500 acs; Nl2 Sec 28, T2N, R7W. Stockwatering: lOOheadof (3) In Currant Creek Dam livestock; Domestic: 1 fem-il- y. & Reservoir, Capacity ' 30000.0 ac-i- l, POU: NW14NW14 height of Sec 14, T3S, R19E, dam 175 ft., SLB&M. inundating 450.00 acs. in APPLICATION(S) TO SWl4Sec29;SI2Sec30; CHANGE WATER Sec31;Wl2Sec32,TlS, 47-- 1 1 02(a223 6 1 ): R10W; El2 Sec 36, T1S, George R. and Loraine 0. RllW;Sec6,T2S,RI0W; Richens propose(s) to change the POD of water as evidenced by 4 7- 1 102 (A271 13). HERETOFORE: QUANTITY: 5.0 cfs. SOURCE: Pleasant Valley Wash. POD:(1)S270W 2190 from El4 Cor, Sec I5.T4S.R1W. USE: Irrigation: from Apr 1 to Oct 31, total acreage 53.0000 acs. POU:Nl2Sl2Scc 13.T4S, R1W. HEREAFTER: QUANTITY: 5.0 eft. SOURCE: Pleasant Valley Wash. POD: (1) N 1630 E 1700 fromSWCor.Secl3.T4S, R1W. (10 miles Southeast of Myton) USE: Same, as Heretofore. POU: Same as Heretofore. Robert L. Morgan, P.E., STATE ENGINEER Published in Uintah Basin Standard July 21,28, 1998. El2 Sec I,T2S,R11W.(4) In Strawberry Res & Soldier Crk Dam, Capacity 900000.0 ac-ft- ., height of dam 240 ft., inundating 16000.00 acs. in SWl4Scc29;El2Sec32; Wl2 Sec 33, T3S, R10W; Sl2,NEl4Sec7;Sec8;Sl 2.NW14 Sec 9; Sl4 Sec 14; Sec IS; Sec 16; Sec 17; Sec!8;Sl2,NEl4Secl9; Sec20;Sec21;Sec22;Wl 2Sec23;Sec26;Sec27;Sec 28;Sec29;Nl2,SEl4Sec 30;Sec31;Sec32;Sec33; Sec 34; NW14.SE14 Sec 35; Wl2 Sec 36, T3S, R1 1 W;Nl2,SEI4Sec 12; NE14 Sec 13; SE14 Sec 24; Sec 36, T3S, R12W; Wl2 Sec4;SecS; Sec 6;E1 2 Sec 7; Sec 8; Wl2 Sec 9; NWl4Secl6;Secl7;Sec 18,T4S,RI0W;N12W1 4Secl;Sec2;Sec3;Sec4; Sec 5; Sec 6; SW14 Sec 7; S12.NE14 Sec 8; Sec 9; Secl0;Secll;Secl3;Sl 2, NW14 Sec 14; Sec IS; NOTICE SecI6;Secl7;Sl2NEl4 TO WATER USERS The following applications requesting an EX- TENSION OF TIME WITHIN WHICH TO SUBMIT PROOF OF BENEFICIAL USE have been filed with the State Engineer. It is represented that additional time is needed toplace the water to beneficial use in Duchesne county. Persons objecting to an application must file a CLEARLY READABLE protest stating FILING NUMBER, REASONS FOR OBJECTION, PROTESTANTS' NAME AND RETURN ADDRESS, and any request for a hearing. Protest must be filed with the State Engineer, Box 1463 00, Salt Lake City, UT 841 on or before AUGUST 17, 1998. These are informal proceedings as of the per Rule R635-6-- 2 Division of Water Rights. (LEGEND: Points) of Diversion POD; Place of Use -- POU; Nature of Use USE) - 22 (A36639): USA Bureau of Reclamation QUANTITY: 9.019 cfs or 499927.46 ' ac-f- , t. 19; Nl2,SEI4Sec20;Sec21; Nl2 Sec 22; Nl2 Sec 23; NWl4Scc24,T4S,RllW. (5) In Hayes Dam & Reservoir, Capacity 70000.0 height of dam 210 ft., inundating 8000.00 acs. in ac-f- t., Sl2 Sec 36, T8S; Sec 2; SEl4Scc3;El2Sec9;Sec 10; NWS Sec 1; NW14 1 Sec 15;Nl2,SWl4Secl6; NE14 Sec 17, T9S, R4E, SLB&M. (6) In MonaDam & Reservoir Enlargement, Capacity 70000.0 height of dam 50 ft., ac-f- t., inun-dati- 4000.00 acs. in Sec 5; Sec 6; Sec 7; Nl SEI4 2,SWl4Sec8;NWl4Sec TRUSTEES SALE (719)634-486- 8 Published in the Uintah Basin Standard July 2 1 ,28, August 4, 1998. The following described real property situated in Duchesne County, State of Utah, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder on Monday, August 1 7, 1998, on the front steps of NE14 Sec 19; Sec 20; Sec 21;Sec22; 23;Sec24;Sec25;Sec26; Sec 27; Sec 28; Sec 29; Sec 32; Sec 33; Sec 34; Sec 35; Sec36,T6S,RlE, SLB&M; Sec l;NWl4Sec 12.T6S, R I W, SLB&M; Sec 6; Sec Sec 7; Sec 18; . 4Sec28;Sec29;Sec30;Sec 31;Sec32;Sl2,NWl4Sec 33.T6S.R2E, SLB&M; Sec l;Sec2;Sec3;Sec4;Sec5; SEl4Sec6;El2Sec7;Sec 8;Sec9;SeclO;Secll;Sec 12; Sec 13; Sec 14; Sec 15; Secl6;Secl7;Sl2,NEi4 Sec 18; Sec 19; Sec 20; Sec 21;Sec22;Sec23;Sec24; Sec 25; Sec 26; Sec 27; Sec 28;Sec29;l2Sec30;NEl 4 Sec 32; N12.SE14 Sec 33; Sec 34; Sec 35; Sec 36, T7S, R1E, SLB&M; El2 Sec 24, T7S, R1W, SLB&M; Sec4;Sec5;Sec6;Sec7;Sec 8;Nl2Wl4Sec9;Wl2 Sec 16; Sec 17; SeclS; Sec 19; Sec 20; Wl2 Sec 21; WI2Sec28;Scc29;Scc30; Scc3l;Sec32;Scc33,T7S, R2E, SLB&M; Seel; Sec 2; Sec 3; Nl2 Sec 11; Nl2 Sec 12, T8S.R1E, SLB&M; Sec 4; Sec 5; Sec 6; N12.SE14 Sec 7; NW14 Sec 8, T8S, R2E, SLB&M. (8) In Jordanelie Dam & BID NOTICE Duchesne the Duchesne County Courthouse, 21554 West 9000 South, Duchesne, Utah, at the hour of 4:00 p.m., for the purpose of foreclosing a Trust Deed and Security Agreement with Assignment of Rents dated May 20, 1996 executed by Rebecca Sue Bowker, as Trustor, to secure certain obligations in favor of ZIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK, as County School District is aski ng for sealed bids on the sale of 4 mobile units double wide trailers. For detailed information or for appointment to inspect the units, please contact Tony Grant or Larry Abplanalp, 738-2- 4 11 and 722-40respectively. Staled bids are requested to be filed with the Busi- ness Beneficiary, which Trust Deed was recorded in the official recordsofDuchesne County, State of Utah on May 23, 1996 at Entry No. 313165 in Book A0264at Said Trust Pages 173-18- 0. Deed encumbers certain real in located property Duchesne County, State of Utah, which real property is more particularly described as follows: ALL OF LOT 11, VONSVILLE SUBDIVISION, ACCORDING TO THE OFFICIAL PLAT THEREOF ON FILE IN THE OFFICE OF RE- - Administrator, Duchesne County School Box District, 446, Duchesne, Utah 84021, FAX by or before 2 p.m., on Thurs8738-229- 1, day, August 13, 1998. Duchesne County School District reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids or to accept any partofabid. Philip R. Thompson, Business Administrator Published in the Uintah Basin Standard July 2 1 ,28, 1998 Wl2 Reservoir, Capacity 300000.0 t, height of dam 285 ft, inundating 3000.00 acs. in SEI4 Sec 13; NE14 Sec 24, T2S, R4E, SLB&M; SEI4 Sec ac-f- 1998. PUBLIC NOTICE EXHIBIT A, NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE The following described real property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder payable in lawful money of the United States on August 17, 1998, at 12:00 P.M., held at the Duchesne County Courthouse, 21554 West 9000 South, Duchesne, UT 84021, in the County of Duchesne, State of Utah, for the purpose of foreclosing a trust deed held by Pan American Bank, FSB, as the current Beneficiary, executed by Susan L. Loddy, as Trustor, recorded May 7, 1997 as Entry No. 3 19775, in Book 278, at Page 209, of the official recordsofDuchesne County, Utah, given to secure an indebtedness in favor ofPan American Bank, FSB, by reason of certain obligations Sizzling summer temperatures can be tough on vehicles, and can create dangerous situations for motorists, according to AAA Utah. Motorists need to take special care when driving in extremely hot temperatures," said Rolayne Fairclough, AAA spokeswoman. "The intense heat can tax vehicles and cause them to overheat - sometimes stranding motorists in dangerous conditions. To reduce the risk of automotive breakdowns , AAA recommends vehicles undergo a complete inspection, including the engine oil, battery, tires, cooling system, belts and hoses. While driving in hot weather, AAA also suggests motorists keep a dose eye on die vehicles temperature gauge. If the temperature approaches the gauges red zone, turn off the air conditioner and turn the heater cm full blast to draw excessive heat away from the engine. This will cool the engine. If the temperature continues to rise, or if a warning light appears, pull off the road at the first safe opportunity and turn off the engine to avoid serious damage. To help the engine cool off, open the hood, In order to prevent serious bums, do not attempt to remove the radiator cap or touch engine components until the engine has cooled. It is important to keep in mind that new cars may be susceptible to overheating because their aluminum engines and sophisticated electronic systems are vulnerable to the 1 1 ing AAA also warns summer heat can cause temperatures inside parked vehicles to quickly soar to near 200 degrees. Do not leave children or animals unattended in a parked vehicle even for a short time. From 1979 to 1995, 109 children died from heat due to excessive weather conditions in a vehicle, according to the Center for Disease Control. When parked, use a sun shield and lower the windows to minimize heat buildup and to protect the cars interior. Cover metal and plastic parts on seat belts a child safety seats to prevent bums. AAA also recommends opening the car's doors to let the interior cool for a few minutes before entering. AAA Utah serves more than 100,000 members with an array of travel, automotive, insurance and financial services.. GARDEN LAW ENFORCEMENT OFF1CE- Rin a west Uintah County raspberry patch to keep marauding bands of raspberry-stealin- birds out. g Utahs credit unions prepare for crises Crisis can strike at any time. Perhaps as an earthquake or computer malfunction. Even as theft or vandalism. Whatever the case, businesses need plans to handle a crisis when it comes. Through a nine session course, the Utah League of Credit Unions and HRN Management Group are teaching 19 credit unions how to survive and serve members during and after a crisis. Its making us aware of things we hadnt thought about," said Marilyn Yoshida, executive vice president of Weber State Federal Credit Union. Things happen and you need to think about them before hand. For financial institutions such as credit unions, an emergency could affect all of its members and the security of their finances. A computer error could corrupt members account information. A fire could level the credit unions sole facility or jeopardize the safety of those within the building. Possible disasters are nearly endless, which is why disaster planning must be done. The classes help participants design plans that work for their respective credit unions. Generic disaster plans can be bought, but size and location ofa business often affect the details of plans, making, prefabricated plans less effective. For example, Tooele Federal Credit Union, situated in the same valley as a stockpile of chemical weapons, must consider different possible crises than Weber State Federal Credit Union, which is based at Weber State University and sits on top of the Wasatch Fault Both, however, must consider plans dealing with computer crashes. "Were teaching credit unions to take care of potential problems they have resources to take care of, said Caroline Larson, information systems manager at the Utah League of Credit Unions, and of the Crisis Recovery Course. Effective contingency planning begins with a strong operational foundation. In order to operate during a crisis, a business must first operate soundly when things are going well. The second step is to actually create the plan, which the workshops help participants do. Staff members must then be trained to implement the plan when necessary. When a crisis comes, the disaster plan has two phases: shortrecovterm survival and long-term ery. A computer malfunction, for ex- ample, can be less damaging through documentation of all systems, offsite storage of data, and use of a remote data processing facility. Fires can be contained and extinguished quickly through proper planning and training, and members in a facility can be effectively protected by employees that know what to do when disaster strikes. Gary Hooper, vice president of HRN Management and of the courses, said, "Effective total pelts taken at 226,000. At crisis planning is a huge task. We Demi-buaccounted 60,000 pelts, credit unions to tackle it for 9 percent of the Utah total. Fe- encourage their plan as each in testing phases, males bred to produce kits in 1998 is done." totaled 175,000, a 5 percent decrease phase The course encourages particifrom 1997. credit unions to take basic Mink pelt production in the Unit- pating overlooked but often precautions, ed States in 1997 totaled 2.84 milsuch as collecting medical data on lion, a 7 percent increase from 1996. 72 hour kits Females bred to produce kits in 1998 employees,forhaving and cusavailable employees 1 totaled 705,200, down percent tomers present during a crisis, takfrom the previous year. Mink pelts courses from the govproduced during the 1997 crop year ingemergency and becoming CPR and ernment, were valued at $94.1 million, up CERT certified. They also encourslightly from $93.9 million a year age credit unions to distribute pamThe for ago. average price per pelt information on the 1997 crop year was $33. 10, down phlets and other to preparedness emergency 6 percent from the price of $35.30 in Utah Second in Mink Production Utah ranked second nationally in mink pelt production in 1997, with 670,000 pelts taken, according to the Utah Agricultural Statistics Service. Utahs production rose by 15 percent from 1996. Wisconsin lead the nation in mink production with 701,400 pelts taken, and saw a 2 percent decrease. Utah produced 311,000 pelts in the Standard color class, which accounted for 46 percent of the total production. The Mahogany color class accounted for 34 percent of the ff -- 1996. at QUALITY WHOLESALE HOMES SERVING YOU NATIONWIDE bon County as part of an 295-181- (800) 1 211-281- 1 Mobile Storage Containers and Mobile Offices Buy Rent Lease fit. 40 Containers $110 per mo. 20 ft. Containers $85 per mo. MOAB The 53rd worldwild temple ofThe Church ofJesus Christ ofLatter-daSaints and the eleventh in Utah opened its doors to public tours last y Wednesday. The temple was formally dedicated by President Gordon B. Hinckley, world leader of the church, Sunday, July 26, immediately following a brief traditional outdoor cornerstone ceremony set for 8 a.m. There will be two additional dedicatory services Sunday and another four on Monday, July 27. The temple will be operating on a scheduled basis Tuesday, July 28. - The Fast Pickup & Delivery AMERICAS FIRST CHOICE for hair Educational Video 1)1 . ' RMJLus HMtKiTOUnON GR.OUI? will BW latuni LOSS! Trimptantrtioif lUnM hw vfth I QualUM BoulcaitUM PMdn Largait aUta of the art hdtttr Lawaat paaaiMa coat . rr.rr11T SSI mOT.V.S WaSarfcaiy Way, RC Sgfwww. si sna.com,. Free 56k modem Unlmited Internet access two accounts free 10 MB website day and night customer sendee (800)807-476- 2 A j f I i Times Independent Juab County man has been diagnosed as having been infected with the often deadly Hantavirus, according to Robert Resendes, health officer of The Central Utah Department of Health. ' The infection which took place in June was recently confirmed by blood tests at the Utah Department of Health public health laboratory and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in Atlanta, GA. The man was most likely infected with the virus after being exposed to rodent nests while working in an sgricultural setting. He has since recovered and is now doing well. - Richfield Reaper RICHFTELD-- A Nathanial Penn has run into another brick SAN JUAN COUNTY-Doct- or wall as he attempts to build a new health clinic in Monticello. After several attempts to receive approval to build a new clinic near the San Juan Hospitsl, Penn was told recently during a hospital administration meeting that the San Juan County Commission would not approve a private clinic on the hospital grounds. - The San Juan Record PRICE During a pursuit a local Utah Highway Patrol trooper reportedly Price boy as the officers patrol car moved into the turn struck an kl lane on Carbon Avenue. Trooper Cont Childs was reportedly driving northbound on Carbon Ave. after having received a transmission from the College ofEastern Utah police department. The transmission was an attempt to locate on a traffic violator. According to the report filed on the accident, Trooper Childs activated hia emergency lights but not his siren and began to pass a vehicle in front ofhim. Sun Advocate -- Offtr not avallaMa la on-goi- east of Kenilworth. On April 11, Gino Maestes of Kenilworth contacted Carbon County Sheriff s Sgt. Dea Thayn about several dozen large barrels that had been dumped. Maestes reported finding 40 to 50 barrels of hazardous waste in a wash approximately one mile east of Kenilworth. Almost all ofthe barrels were marked dangerous or corrosive. Some ofthe materials inside the containers include photocuring agent, lime building gel, ebercryl and sipomer. - Sun Advocate GREAT WESTERN LEASING & SALES (801) crimes investigator traveled to Carinvestigation into a hazardous material spill PRICE Last week, an environmental ac-f- Sec 18; effects of high temperature, accord- i WEST, UINTAH SPECIAL BASE & MERID- RUNNING IAN, THENCE EAST 100 FEET, THENCE SOUTH 310 FEET; THENCE 100 WEST FEET; THENCE NORTH 310 FEET, MORE OR LESS, TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. Tax Serial No. Pace 9 Guaranteed Lowest Price. 1 Property Address: 200 East 800 South, Roosevelt, UT 84066. The under2,SWl4Sec6;Nl2Sec7, signed disclaims any liabilT12S, R1E, SLB&M. (7) ity for any error in the street In Utah Lake, Capacity address. 898000.0 The present owner ofthc height of dam 5 ft., inundating property is repotted to be: 95160.00 acs. in Sl2 Sec Susan L Loddy. Bidders must be pre19;Sl2Scc20;SI2Scc21; SW14 Sec 22; SW14 Sec pared to tender to the 26; Sec 27; Sec 28; Sec 29; trustee a $5, 000.00 Sec30;Sec31;Sec32;Sec cashiers check at the aalc and a cashier's check forthe 33; Sec 34; Sec 35; Sec 36; T5S, R1E, SLB&M; El2 balance of the purchase Sec 23; Sec 24; Sec 25; El price within 24 hours after 2Sec3S;Sec36;TSS,RIW, the sale. DATED this 10th day SLB&M;Sl2,NWl4Sec 3l,T5S,R2E,SLBAM;Sec of July, 1998. FIRST SOUTHWEST!;Sec2;Sec3;Sec4;Sec5; Sec 6; Sec 7;Sec 8; Sec 9; Sec ERN TITLE AGENCY 10; Sec 11; Sec 12; Sec 13; OF UTAH, INC. Sec 14; Sec 1 5; Sec 6; Sec LORETTA K. POCH NI2.SE14 or encumbrances. DATED this 16th day of July, 1998. ZIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK in its capacity as Trustee GregTaylor, Vice President Published in the Uintah Basin Standard July 2 1,28, August 4, 1998. WHYdPA Y4RETA!b?t 17; Sec 18; Sec 19; SW14 Sec20;NWl4Sec29;Sec 30; Sec 31, T1IS; Nl 17; corded in theoflicial records of Duchesne County, State of Utah on April 16, 1998 as Entry No. 326300 in Book A0293 at Page 240. Said sale will be made without covenant or warranty, express or implied, regarding title, possession, secured thereby. Notice of Default was recorded April 9, 1998, as Entry No. 326159, in Book A02 92, at Page 781, of said official records. Trustee will sell at public auction to highest bidder without warranty as to title, possession or encumbrances, the following described property: BEGINNING AT A POINT 502 FEET WEST OF THE NORTHEAST OF THE CORNER NORTHWEST QUARTER OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF SECTION 27, TOWNSHIP 2 SOUTH RANGE 1998- - 1 7;Wl2Secl7;Secl8;Sec 19;Sl2,NWl4Sec20;Sec 29; Sec 30; Sec 31; Sec 32; Sec33;Sec34;Sec35,T2S; Nl2 Sec 6, T3S, RSE, SLB&M. USE: Irrigation: total acreage 99990.5000 acs; Other: Power, stock water, domestic, municipal, wildlife, fish culture, recreation. Robert L Morgan, P.E., STATE ENGINEER Published in the Uintah Basin Standard July 2 1 ,28, UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. July 28. CORDER, DUCHESNE COUNTY, UTAH, AND BEING A PART OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 31, TOWNSHIP 2 SOUTH-RANGI WEST. UINTAH SPECIAL MERIDIAN, LESS, THE WEST 6.0 FEET OF LOT 1. VONSVILLE SUBDIVISION, ACCORDING TO THE OFFICIAL PLAT THEREOF IN THE OFFICE OF THE RECORDER, DUCHESNE COUNTY, UTAH. Commonly known u: 14000 West 200 North, Roosevelt, Utah. The purchase price is payable in lawful money of the United States of America at the time of sale. A Notice of Default and Election to Sell was re- Motorists can get burned by the heat according to AAA 1 SOURCE: Duchesne River COPY Sec !8;Nl2,SWl4Sec NOTICE OF Vice President Successor Trustee, 105 E Moreno, Suite 1 00, Colorado Springs, CO 80903, |