OCR Text |
Show T ft Water Supply as of Friday Feb. 12, 1999 Snow Survey UBTA Communications service territories at the rates, terms and conditions specified in the Company's tariffs. If you have any questions regarding the Continued from previous page AngebD. Williams, Acting Chief, Branch ofLands and Minerals Operations Published in the Uintah Basin Standard February 16.23. March 2,9, 1999. please call us at or visit our business oflice at 3843 S. US Highway 40, Roosevelt Utah, for further information regarding our services. Published in the Uintah Basin Standard February 9.16, 1999. NOTICE TO WATER USERS The State Engineer received the following Application (s) to Appropriate Water in Duchesne County (Locations in USB&M). Persons objecting to an application must Tile 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 w ilh the State Engineer. Box 146300, Salt Lake City. UT 841 on or before MARCH 8, 1999. These arc informal proceedings as of the per Rule R653-6-- 2 Division of Water Rights. (LEGEND: Point (s) of Diversion POD; Place of Use POU; Nature ofUse -- USE) 338-724- (A7I921): Christina Meyer Trust QUANTITY: 1.73 ac-f-t. SOURCE: 8 in. well S3 ft. deep. POD: (I) N U60E 849 from SW Cor, Sec 1 1. TIS.RSW. (Hanna) USE: Irrigation: from Apr I to Oct3l.totalacrcageO.2SOO acs; Stockwatering: 10 head of livestock; Domestic: 1 family. POU: SW14SWI 4Secll.TlS.R8W, Robert L. Morgan. P.E., STATE ENGINEER Published in the Uintah Basin Standard February 9,16. 1999. PUBLIC NOTICE UBTACommunkations is a quality telecommunica- tiow services provider, who- provides basic and en- hanccd services at reasonable rates within its service territory . Basic services we offered at the following rates: Monthly Fees Single Party Residence Service SI 1.50 Single Party Business Service S20.06 Federal Subscriber Line Line S3.S0 Charge-SingDirectory Assistance le S0.SS Touch Tone Service (Touch-ton- service is pro- e vided as a part of local service rate) S3 . 00 Toll Blocking Emergency 91 1 Services S0.53 Low -- income individuals eligible for Lifeline mdLink-u- p telephone assistance programs, may be eligible for discounts from these basic local sen ice charges through state specified telephone assistance plans. Toll Blocking may also be available at no charge for low income customers that -- qualify. Basic services, Company's sen ices are offered to all consumers in the brief price NOTICE OF TRUSTEES The following described real property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, payable in law-fi- ll money of the United States at the time of sale, at the Duchesne County Courthouse, 21334 West 9000 South, located in Duchesne, Utah on the 1 3 th day of March, 1999, at 1 1 am. of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing the Trust Deed dated June 1. 1 987, executed by Gerrold C. Larsen and Joyce M. Larsen, in favor of Lany E. Nielsen and 1311 SALE 30 vr. ArwragQ later 31.9 Trial Lake Duchesme giver Rock Creek 1 1.100 Lake Fork Bas:n Lake Fart Hirer (Kant af Maan Brown Duck Fart Hirer Lake Lake Fork (H ot 10,600 af Maan 10200 1 YtUawstane Hirer (East Five Point Lake af Maan 1 1,000 23.4 Lake) 20J Lake) I7.S Lake) 20.5 YeUavrsatae Hirer Chepeta SlMwtl Hirer A 9.500 Meaty Creek 9.400 16.6 8,730 14.4 Aattey Creek Kings Cabin THE KNEE BONE IS CONNECTED TO THE...-T- he 3rd grade students at Nlyton Elementary completed a unit on the Human Body by placing the organs of the body on their life size replicas. The students learned about the functions of the different body organs. Pictured left to right are: Kayland Ontiveros and Brooke Perank. Brash Creeks Nickerson Park 9,130 Steep Creek (Sant Slept) 9.130 Bearer Creek (Sant Sltpe) 9.100 Indian Canvon Hole-In-Ro- ck Strwwkerry Mirer A Arpie Currant Creek Creek 8.000 Strawberry Hirer ry NOTICE OF TRUSTEES -- lindimliMlil Cnrram Cr. A Published in the Uintah East Wil low Creek 8.250 Basin Standard February Hittaw Creet (Baat Cliffs) Daniels-Strawber9.16, 1999. 8,000 Strawberry 1999-200- 2 Bedroom Starting At 5200month Qualified For Rantal Assistance 3 Bedroom Starting At $235month Qualified For AenM Assistance TTD Course simiaa Snow SNOTEL Sites. Strawberry Div. 8,400 12.6 Volunteer hunter education instructors honored 25.0 26.9 About 100 volunteer hunter education instructor who met at an Ogden restaurant for the Northern Region Hunter Education Banquet PUBLIC NOTICE Jan. 30 were awarded by the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources for ANNUAL NOTICE OF REGULAR BUSINESS MEETING SCHEDULE OF THE their service and told about upcomUINTAH COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT ing change in its hunter education AMENDED The Board of Education will hold a regularly scheduled board meeting on a quarterly program. Since Utah's Hunter Education basis at West Junior High School beginning on March 9, 1999: program began in 1957, hunting accident in Utah have dropped from 126 in 1957 to seven in 1998, according to Division statistics. The decrease in hunting accidents can be seen nationwide. According to David M. Knotts, Executive Vice President of the International Hunter Education Assoc ia- -' tion, "...sport hunting has become one of the safest recreational activities in North America and is getting safer. Statistics reveal a pheBoard meet ingswill begin at 7:00 unless public notice is given in advanceof the meeting. nomenal 50 percent decrease in Scott Ruppe. Business Administrator accidents since 1967. Published in the Uintah Basin Standard February 9.16, 1999. There are "new and exciting" things happening in hunter educa- gun-relat- ed Roosevelt SEES? re Energy Information Agency helped move the market The EIA reported the January oil demand in the United States hit 18.7 million barrels a day, the highest for the month since 1980, pushing prices up early in the day. That news was tempered, however, with other statistics showing Januarys domestic output an average of 6.4 million barrels a day waa at lows not seen since 1954. In other products, March heating oil fell .02 cents to 30.37 cents a gallon; March unleaded gasoline foil 21 cents to 33.65 cents a gallon; March natural gas fell 3.0 cents to $1,807 per 1.000 cubic feet - - Basin Pawn Shop We Sell Anything! Guns, TVs Stereos & Jewelry Gun Repair Basin Pawn Shop 00 E. Lagans Raewvrit 722-91- tion. Division Hunter Education Coordinator Lenny Reea said at the Jan. 30 banquet. New manuals were given to the instructors and, although much of the content is the same, the manuals are now in color. The hunter education test also will be rewritten, Rees aid. "We need your input," he told the instructors. Hunters born after Dec. 3f, 1965 huntmust pass a er education course before hunting any game eperies in Utah. The Utah hunter education course includes a written teat of 100 questions, a shooting test and 15 hours of class attenDivision-approve- d dance. When the course began, instructor spent most of their time teaching firearm safety. Today students re taught subjects ranging from hunter responsibility to tho principles of wildlife management. Students also are taught wildlife identification, game care, survival and first aid, and specialty hunting and concerns. "Education and ethics are almost as important as safety, " Reea said. "We're trying to recruit young people, Reee also said. Currently the Division is looking into offering free small gams hunting licenses for data graduates. The Division, long with hunting groups and landowners, are also supporting apodal youth hunts. Reea said there are about 475 active hunter education instructors in the state. These men and women volunteer their time and talent, he aid. "Its a good program, doing meaningful things for people," said Bob EHswood, Division Law Enforcement Section chief. "The service is really ppredated. It couldn't be duplicated or done with hired people, Elswood said. NOTICE 8 Qualified For Rental Raaiatroce 65 8. USDA-NRC- S PUBLIC Bedroom Starting At $1 75month 722-81- (433)722-431- to-wi- surge 158 E. BOOS., Chambers, 734 North Center, Duchesne, Utah. Written comment .will be received until 3 pm, Friday, Feb. 26, 1999. Further information can be obtained by contacting. Laurie Brummond, 833 East 200 North, Roosevelt, Utah at The following described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, payable in lawTownship 2 South, ful money of the United States, at the Court EnRange I West. USBAM Section 20: The North trance, Duchesne County Halfofthc Southwest QuarJusticeCenter,21534Wcst ter of the Northeast Quar9000 South, Duchesne. ter, EXCEPTING: Acre-ag- e Utah, on March 4, 1999. at 12 occupied by present p.m., for the puipose of drill site located in the North foreclosing a Trust Deed Halfofthc Southwest Quardated December 13, 1996 and executed by Cheryl L ter of the Northeast Quarter ofSection 20, described Douglas in favor ofFamily as follows: Beginning at the Home Mortgage Corp., SW Comer of the North covering the follow ingreal Halfofthc Southwest (garproperty located in ter of the Northeast QuarDuchesne County: Lot 52. HANCOCK ter, thence North 410 feet; thence East 432 feet thence SUBDIVISION. Roosevelt South 410 feet thence West City Survey, according to 432 feet to point of beginthe official plat thereof in ning ALSO EXCEPTING: the Office of the Recorder, Beginning at a point 432 Duchesne County, Utah. feet East of the SW Comer Together with all the of the North Half of the improvements now or here-afterected on the propSouthwcsT Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Sec- - erly, and all easements, lion 20, and running East appurtenances, and fixtures 888 feet, ml. to existing now or hereafter a part of County Road: thence North the property. The address of the propalong road 33 feet; thence West 888 feet, mf 1; thence erty is purported to be 451 South 3 5 feet to the point of Roosevelt Circle, Roosevelt, UT 84066. The beginning DATED this 4th day of undersigned disclaims liFebruaiy, 1999. ability for any error in the Trustee address. The present owner Clark Published in the Uintah is repotted to be Cheryl L Basin Standard February Douglas. Bidden must be pre9.1623, 1999. pared to tender to the trustee S5.000.00 at the sale and the balance of the purchase price by 12 noon the day followingthe sale. Both payments must be in the form of a cashier's check Duchesne County ComCash is not acceptable. Development munity DATED: January 28, Block Grant (CDBG) Sec1999 ond Public Hearing Scon Lundberg, Trustee. Duchesne County will (801)263-3400x3- 0 hold apuMic hearinglo disLftA Case No. 11657 cuss the projects detomined Loan No. FI 04 1008990 to be applied for under the THIS COMMUNICA0 CDBG Small Cities Program. The TION IS AN ATTEMPT projects applied for arc: 1. TO COLLECT A DEBT. AND ANY INFORMAConAmorc School Playground Equipment, II. TION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT Hanna Water ft Sewer Purchase of Water Rights, PURPOSE StaPublished in the Uintah III. Tabiona Area-Fition. IV. Duchesne County Basin Standard February Minor Home Repair, V. 2,9.16, 1999. Duchesne County Water 1 R Shelley Nielsen, as Beneficiary, covering real property located in Duchesne County , Utah, more particularly described as follows, t: StoneridgeUintah Apartments R Based on Mountain Data from held at the Duchesne Mosbv Mtn. County Administration Nfedemrif Hirer Building, Commission Trout Creek SALE Crude surged above $12 a barrel in trading on the New York Mercantile Exchange on Friday but waa unable to auatain ita rally, loaing moat of ita gains by the doae. Other products were mixed. March light, sweet crude roae 3 cents to 1 1 1 .88 a barrel after hitting a high of $12.07. A mixture of good and bad news from the Department of Energys M ty 3. Crude oil enjoys Associated Press District-Feasibili- Conservancy Study. Planning VI. Pinion Forest Water District Feasibility Study. Comments will be solicited on the project scope, implementation, and the effects on residents. In compl iance with the Americans With Disabilities Act. individuals needing special accommodations, (including auxiliary communications aid and sets ice)dunng this hearing should notify Diane Frest on, Duchesne County Clerk Auditor at(435)738-112The hearing will be3 pm on Monday. at gin Feb. 22. 1999 and will be Forecast ITS IN THE MAIL-M- rs. Peterson's afternoon kindergarten class walked to the Neola Post Office where Postmaster Schurz explained to them how the letters they wrote and took to him are processed through the mail. tune as volunteers. Their years of service ranged from one to 4 1. When naked why ha does it, one instructor said, "It'a giving something back into what Fve erjoyed as a hunter." Another simply aaid, "It'a a lot of Forest Service limits new road construction in most forests Agriculture Secretary Dan Glickman, joined by Under Secretary for Natural Resources and Environment Jim Lyons and Forest Service Chief Mike Dombeck, to announce an moratorium th on now road construction in unroaded areas in most national forests, allowing for safe public access while protecting the environ- ment While the road construction suspension is in effect, the Forest Service will develop a longterm road policy for the National Forest Transportation System. In addition to minimizing environmental damage, the Forest Service will establish new policies to guide decisions on identifying unessential roads, recommending roads to be eliminated or maintained to reduce environmental damage, and assessing roads that need to be reconstructed and maintained to that they are safe and can sustain constant public use. "Because a road is one of the most indelible marks man can lcavt on the landscape, it is our responsibility to safeguard the often irreth placeable ecological valua of unroaded areas until a permanent policy can protect our last great open spaces, our water and wildlife, and the economic health of forest communities. Glickman said. W are therefore calling an official time out, so we can examine the science, involve the public end build a roads policy for the 21st century. This interim policy will allow ua to protect socially important and ecologically valuable roadless areas while w develop a protective road poland responsible long-tericy, said Dombeck. It fiscally and environmentally irresponsible to continue to build roads in unroaded areas with our current road system in such disrepair." According to tho new policy, which will be published tomorrow in tho Federal Register as a final rule, all Forest Service roads will be placed in two categories classified and unclassified. A classified road is at least 50 inches wida and constructed and maintained for vehicle use. An unclassified road is considered a road that waa not constructed, maintained or intended for highway use. Road management is a long-terfinancial commitment; once built, roads must be maintained by the Forest Service for many years. Tbs Forest Service estimates the nam m tional forest road system has 383,000 miles of classified roads and 62,000 miles of unclassified roads. The agency projects the current backlog for maintenance and reconstruction of existing roads is $8.4 billion. It only receives 18 percent ofthe funding needed to annually maintain roads to federal safe- One Division conservation officer told the instructors, "You've made this program a success." At the Jan. 30 banquet the men and women were awarded for their fun." Henry Ploeger of Bountiful won a Browning knife for being the "Northern Region Instructor of the together in finding a solution to this urgent problem." The rulo will affect unroaded areas portions of tho National Forest System that do not contain classified roads. It also affects those areas as listed below: th All remaining roadless portions of Roadless Area Review and Evaluation II (RARE II) areas and forest plan inventoried areas that lie or more beyond any classified road. " A National Forest System area that is more than 1,000 acres contiguous and unroaded to a remaining roadless portrait of RARE II areas or Forest Plan inventoried ar-14-mi- le All roadless areas identified in the Southern Appalachian Assessment. National Forest System lands of 1,000 acres or more contiguous and unroaded to wild segments of the Wild and Scenic River System. National Forest System lands of 1,000 acres contiguous and unroaded to other federal roadless area of 5,000 acres or more. Areas exempt from this rule include the following: National forests with forest plans that have been revised since January 1. 1996 and have completed tho appeal process. ty and environmental standards. " Those fores la with revised for"I commend Jim Lyons, Mike Dombeck and the Forest Service for est plan that are under administhe leadershi p role they have taken trative appeal or revised during the in implementing this tom porary halt period of tho interim rule. to road construction, Glirkinan said. Thoee forests with plan reviThis process will provide the agen- sion or amendments resulting from cy and public an opportunity to work multi-federagency coordination Year." "I cant believe it," rioeger said, after 12 yean of teaching and using his own home for classes. using a science-baseassessment. d, Road construction for public safety. Those areas where road access is necessary to ensure access by statute, treaty, or reserved to out- standing private right Those areas where road access ia necessary to save life or property because of flood, fire, or other catastrophic event The decision, which goes into affect in 15 day, is the outcome of tho Forest Service analysis of the public comments and hearings it received and conducted on a proposal mads last year. Buckle Up and Sava A Life! s FaUk hrtfcf AiMHmMS I'latah Rada RaalH Ur al Poor |