To Place An AD Just Call

13
Wednesday,
February
6, 2013
Wednesday, February
6, 2013
To Place an AD just call: 723-3471 Or visit us on the web: www.beNewsJournal.com
Classified ads must be paid
for in advance, (cash, check,
credit card or money order)
WORD CLASSIFIEDS: $7 for 20 words plus 15 cents
for each additional word per publication. Discounts may apply.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS: $10.50 per column inch.
LEGAL ADS: 90 cents a line.
DEADLINE: Monday at noon, unless Monday is a
holiday, in which case it’s Friday at noon prior to the holiday.
Box Elder News Journal PHYSICAL ADDRESS: 55 S. 100 West, Brigham City UT, 84302 | MAILING ADDRESS: P.O. Box 370, Brigham City UT, 84302
CAXCA
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
SERVICES
OFFERED
FARM
NEEDS
MISCELLANEOUS
PERSONAL
A MICROFIBER SOFA/LOVE, NEW still
in plastic, $499. Call 435‑753‑1738.
BIG CARPET: AT BIG Carpet we can
handle all your flooring needs. Why
fight the Ogden traffic when you can
get great prices & customer service
close to home. You will also appreciate
our installers who all have decades
of experience. 1968 North 2000 West,
Farr West www.bigcarpet.net 801‑675‑
5975. T‑F 12‑6& Sat 12‑5.
IF YOU NEED FEED for your animal visit
the IFA Country Store in Tremonton.
We have it all from horse, dog, lamb,
pig, chicken, calf and rabbits. 241 S.
200 W. 435‑257‑5419.
DONATE YOUR, CAR, TRUCK or boat
to Heritage For The Blind. Free 3
Day Vacation, Tax Deductible, Free
Towing, All Paperwork Taken Care Of.
888‑738‑9869 (ucan)
Better Business
Bureau of Utah
MEDICAL ALERT SYSTEMS GPS units
$34.95, regular units $29, Locally
owned. call Ali’s Angels 734‑2472.
MANTIS DELUXE TILLER. NEW! Fast‑
Start engine. Ships free. One‑Year
Money‑Back Guarantee when you buy
direct. Call for the DVD and free
Good Soil book! 888‑711‑6028 (ucan)
BED, QUEEN ORTHOPEDIC MATTRESS
set. New, still in plastic, $169. Will
deliver 435‑792‑3133.
Think Spring!!!
Think Garden weddings!
Think Garden Receptions!
Think The Lavender House!
http://www.the-lavender-house.com/
801-588-9435
SHARI`S BERRIES ‑ DELIGHT all of
your valentines with our freshly
dipped strawberries, decadent truffles
and hand‑crafted sweets! SAVE 20
percent on qualifying gifts over $29!
Visit www.berries.com/goody or Call
1‑888‑691‑ 8556 (ucan)
BED, KING,ORTHOPEDIC MATTRESS and
split box set. New, still in plastic,
$275. 435‑792‑3133.
METAL ROOF/WALL PANELS, PRE‑ en‑
gineered Metal Buildings. Mill prices
for sheeting coil are at a 4 year low.
You get the savings. 17 Colors prime
material, cut to your exact length.
CO Building Systems 1‑800‑COBLDGS
(ucan)
USED AND RECONDITIONED WASHERS,
electric and gas dryers, and refrigera‑
tors, used microwave goods $25 & up,
used ranges, used portable dishwasher.
All with warranty. Murphy’s Appliance
and TV. 38 South Main, Brigham City,
Utah, 435‑ 723‑7705.
OAK KITCHEN TABLE AND chairs and
a trigger tram bone. Call 435‑720‑
1506.
FIREWOOD
David Tea
723-5989
225-5373
Who is your Valentine?
Give your Valentine
Something you both can
cherish, a Portrait
of you together.
Call and schedule an
appointment and receive
10% off your entire order.
http://www.utah.bbb.org
Email: info@ utah.bbb.org
Phone: 801-892-6009
Fax: 801-892-6002
5673 S. Redwood Rd., #22
Salt Lake City, Ut. 84123-5322
New Hope Crisis Center
Domestic Violence Support Group
Confidential - No Cost
Meets 2nd & 4th Monday 6-7 p.m.
435 East 700 South –
For more information call
723-5600
HOUSE CLEANING
• Experienced house cleaner • Fast and
efficient • Flexible hours, day or evening
except Saturday
Call Irina at 435-363-7142 or email at
irinalika.morozova@gmail.com
Child Care Resource &
Referrals, Bridgerland
• NEED help to locate child care?
• WANT to become a child care provider?
Free Service Call 800-670-1552
Serving Cache, Rich & Box Elder
a joint project of DWS and USU www.
usuchild.usu.edu
MATURE WOMAN, FORMER CNA look‑
ing for a part time position sitting
with elderly, light house cleaning,
run errands or house sit. References
available, call 435‑723‑1591.
DISH NETWORK. STARTING AT $19.99/
month (for 12 mos.) & High Speed
Internet starting at $14.95/month
(where available.) Save! Ask About
same day Installation! Call Now!
1‑888‑485‑2321 (ucan)
Bathroom remodeling,
specializing in
cultured marble
• Free Estimates • Licensed & Insured
Call 435-225-0550
Over 20 years experience
CARPET AND VINYL INSTALLATION &
sales. Repairs & restretches. Call Gary
Nebeker 435‑723‑5834.
HIGHSPEED INTERNET EVERYWHERE
BY Satellite! Speeds up to 12mbps!
(200x faster than dial‑up.) Starting
at $49.95/mo. CALL NOW & GO FAST!
1‑866‑688‑3525 (ucan)
PROFESSIONAL PIANO TEACHER WITH
masters degree has openings for piano
students from beginner to advanced
levels. Sharon Smith 435‑723‑ 7207.
DIRECTV FOR $29.99/MO for 24
months. Over 140 channels. FREE
HD‑ DVR Upgrade! Free NFL Sunday
Ticket w/choice Package! Call today
for details 888‑706‑8217 (ucan)
ANTIQUES
MATTING-FRAMING
All art work, needle work.
I BUY ANTIQUES OR collectibles, one
piece or full estate. 435‑279‑0764.
NANCI-AYN STUDIO
J. McLaughlin
723-8746
SERVICES
OFFERED
SNOW REMOVAL
AFFORDABLE REPAIRS & REMODEL‑
ING, custom carpentry, doors, tile,
vinyl windows, concrete, excavation
& plumbing repairs. Over 25 years
experience, licensed Handyman, in‑
sured & references available. Call Gary
435‑720‑ 1914.
Rodney Wixom
Painting
723-6072
435-237-1378
Drives/walks/roofs
BenchMark Svcs
435-695-3739
Sewer & Water
Replacement Services
Backhoe & Dump truck work: sewer,
water lines and tree stump removal!
Driveway removal, concrete work.
No job too large or small.
Call for free estimates
435-734-9598 or
435-720-0237
Val Kotter & Sons, Inc.
IFA COUNTRY STORES
Pet Food & Supplies • Men’s Work Clothing
Poultry, Horse, Lamb & Calf Feed • Fertilizers
Lawn & Garden Supplies • Feeding Equipment
Fencing • Batteries • Horse Tack • Animal Health
241 S. 200 W. Tremonton, UT 84337
Phone: 435-257-5419 www.ifacountrystore.com
Pregnant?
HEALTH
The Pregnancy Care Center
ATTENTION SLEEP APNEA SUFFERERS
with Medicare. Get free CPAP Re‑
placement Supplies at no cost, plus
free home delivery! Best of all, prevent
red skin sores and bacterial infection!
Call 888‑805‑4260 (ucan)
DO YOU KNOW YOUR Testosterone
Levels? Call 888‑691‑5762 and ask
about our test kits and get a FREE
Trial of Progene All‑Natural Testos‑
terone Supplement (ucan)
MEDICAL ALERT FOR SENIORS ‑ 24/7
monitoring. Free Equipment. Free
Shipping. Nationwide Service. $29.95/
Month CALL Medical Guardian Today
866‑781‑5882 (ucan)
ATTENTION JOINT & MUSCLE Pain
Sufferers: Clinically proven all‑natural
supplement helps reduce pain and
enhance mobility. Call 888‑485‑1865
to try Hydraflexin risk‑free for 90
days. (ucan)
IF YOU USED THE Mirena IUD be‑
tween 2000 ‑ present and suffered
perforation or embedment in the
uterus requiring surgical removal,
pelvic inflammatory disease leading
to hysterectomy or had a child born
with birth defects you may be entitled
to compensation. Call Johnson Law
and speak with female staff members
1‑800‑535‑5727. (ucan)
ALI’S ANGELS ASSISTS BURNT‑out
caregivers, we offer well checks, meal
preparation, medical reminders, shop‑
ping, etc. to assist your loved one to
stay at home. Call 734‑2472.
LOST AND
FOUND
18 North 100 East
Brigham City, Utah
FREE
Pregnancy Tests
Safe, Caring, confidential
information and advice.
723-0500
New Hours of Operation
Monday 1-5 p.m.
Wednesday 5-8:00 p.m.
MISCELLANEOUS
SCHOOLS
AIRLINE CAREERS ‑ BECOME an Avia‑
tion Maintenance Tech. FAA approved
training. Financial aid if qualified ‑
Housing available. Job placement as‑
sistance. Call AIM 877‑460‑6894 (ucan)
ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE FROM Home.
*Medical, *Business, *Criminal Justice,
*Hospitality. Job placement assistance.
Computer available. Financial Aid
if qualified. SCHEV authorized. Call
877‑495‑3099 www.CenturaOnline.
com (ucan)
WANTED TO
BUY
NEED QUICK CASH? GOT equity in your
home or own it free and clear? Get
cash while still owning your home!
(435)225‑7070.
WILL BUY ANY BEEHIVE Bottling Works
bottles, advertisements, bottle caps,
openers, crates or other memorabilia.
Also looking for Brigham Bottlery
Works, Beehive State and Beehive
brand bottles. Jay 435‑452‑1099.
HELP
WANTED
NOTICE
The advertisements appearing
in this column may or may not
constitute offers of employment.
Persons responding to these
advertisement may be required to
pay fees in advance for licensing,
permits, dues, portfolios, registration, processing, or other services.
Opportunities advertised in this
column may require training
at the expense of the applicant.
No guarantee of job availability,
implied or direct, is made by the
publishers.
FOSTER PARENTS NEEDED! $695‑ 2,083
possible per month. If interested
please call KT&T Foster Care at 801‑
917‑4156. *Utah Residence ONLY*.
DRIVERS: INEXPERIENCED? GET ON
the Road to a Successful Career
with CDL Training. Regional Training
Locations. Train and work for Central
Refrigerated (877) 369‑7092 www.
centraltruckdrivingjobs.com (ucan)
HOUSE SITTER/RENTER NEEDED IN the
Brigham City area. 435‑730‑4887.
DRIVERS: MAKE $63,000.00YR or
more, $2,500.00 Driver Referral Bonus
& $1,200.00 Orientation Completion
Bonus! CDL‑A OTR Exp. Req. Call Now:
1‑800‑457‑2153
BUSINESS OWNERS IF YOU need some‑
one fast, place your classified ad in all
53 of Utah’s newspapers. The person
you are looking for could be from
out of town. The cost is only $163,
for a 25 word ad and it reaches
up to 340,000 people. All you do is
call the Box Elder News Journal at
435‑723‑ 3471 for all the details.
(Mention UCAN) You can order online
www.utahpress.com
BOOKS WANTED! I PAY cash for old
LDS and other books, also old pho‑
tographs, papers, letters etc. Call
800‑ 823‑9124.
LOST PISTOL W/NICE HOLSTER at
Promontory Point on 1/20/2013.
Please call if found 801‑814‑6885 or
801‑425‑5996.
LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE
NEED FENCING? SEE THE IFA Country
Store at 241 South 200 West, Trem‑
onton for T‑posts, field fence, corral
gates, panels, barb wire and livestock
equipment, 435‑257‑5419.
DRIVER ‑ QUALIFY FOR any portion of
$.03/mile quarterly bonus: $.01 Safety,
$.01 Production, $.01 MPG. Two raises
in first year. 3 months recent experi‑
ence. 800‑414‑9569 www.driveknight.
com (ucan)
435-730-2710
Burke
Whitlock
Phone:
heating • ventilation • air conditioning • gas line 435-734-9631
Licensed and Insured • FREE Estimates 435-230-1165
CRB UNDERGROUND
Trenchless Sewer
& Waterlines
Chad Braegger
801-644-8276
Free camera inspection
with signed contract
2 BEDROOM BRIGHAM CITY APART‑
MENT, very clean, nice neighborhood,
new flooring, forced air heat ing,
central air conditioning, 1 bathroom,
large closets/storage, W/D hookups,
covered parking, NS/NP. $525/month
$475 deposit. 435‑760‑ 3674.
Gary Bywater
720-1941
1200 SQ.FT. 2‑LARGE BEDROOMS, 1&1/2
bath, Eagle Ridge townhouse. Excellent
condition. Appliances, carpet, tile floor‑
ing, central vacuum, W/D hookups,
off street parking, large grass area,
patio. Near school and shopping.
N/S, N/P. $670mo. plus deposit. Call
435‑225‑3920.
4‑BEDROOM, 2‑BATH, 2‑family room
home, quarter acre, sprinkling system,
great extra parking, 849 North High‑
land, $950/year lease, N/S, N/P. Owner/
agent 435‑730‑7575, 435‑452‑8203.
MOVE‑IN SPECIAL EXTRA large apart‑
ment, 3‑bedroom, 3‑bath, $640/month,
NS, 435‑730‑3905. 20 minutes from
Brigham, easy access.
Storage Space
Available
10’x13’ and 10’x27’
925 West 1075 South
RossCo Flooring
• Carpet • Tile • Laminate • Hardwood
Owner operated - 35 years installing experience
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM apartments,
all utilities included except lights
includes cable TV. Call 435‑723‑ 2605
after 4:30 p.m.
Storage Bay Rentals
HELP
WANTED
BURIED IN CREDIT CARD Debt? Over
$10,000? We can get you out of debt
quickly and save you thousands of
dollars! Call credit care relief for
your free consultation 1‑877‑881‑3269
(ucan)
“All real estate advertise
herein is subject to Federal
Fair Housing Act, which
makes it illegal to advertise
any preference, limitation,
or discrimination based on race, color,
religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or
national origin, or intention to make any
such preference, limition, or discrimination.
“We will not knowlingly accept any
advertising for real estate which is in
violation of the law. All persons hereby
informed that all dwellings advertised
are available on an equal opportunity basis.” To complain of discrimination, call
HUD Toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. For the
Washington, DC area please call HUD at
275-9200. The toll-free number for the
hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.
Call for availability and prices
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
fund raiser Inside sale: 320 South 200
East. 9AM to 2 PM February 9. Twin
mattress, utility cabinet, computer
desk, chest of drawers, tables, luggage,
clothing, books, kitchen needs, crafts,
scrap booking. Pictures on ksl.com.
MISCELLANEOUS
PERSONAL
FOR RENT
OR LEASE
Need a place to store your treasures?
YARD
SALES
DRIVERS: INEXPERIENCED? GET ON
the Road to a Successful Career
with CDL Training. Regional Training
Locations. Train and WORK for Cen‑
tral Refrigerated 800‑993‑7483 www.
centraltruckdrivingjobs.com
Be aware of what you are
purchasing and to whom you are
selling. The Box Elder County
Sheriff’s Office suggests that if it is
not local, you may want to check
with local law enforcement as well
as the Better Business Bureau to
confirm if the offer is valid.
Several Box Elder News
Journal classified ad customers
have
received
potentially
fraudelent con-tacts recently for
real estate rentals or to purchase
vehicles or other items that are
listed for sale.
Be wise and be aware for fraud
in any form. Visit the Federal
Trade Commission web page ftc.
gov/bizopps
LOOKING FOR A PLACE to live?
www.rentalsutah.com.
I BUY FIREARMS 801‑540‑7336.
I LOST A PAIR of mens bifocal glasses
in the area. If found please call
723‑ 7951.
Fraud Alert
435-720-0911 or 435-723-1152
FOR RENT
OR LEASE
NICE CLEAN, 2‑BEDROOM apartment,
fireplace, A.C., N/S, N/P, utility room
w/d hookups, carport, water & garbage
paid. Background & credit check. $525/
month, $200 deposit. 105 West 700
South, 435‑723‑7382.
Stop wasting your time at the
laundromat! This nice 1-bedroom
apartment in Brigham comes with
washer & dryer. $360 mo. $360 dep.
N/S, N/P, references required. 435730-6754 or 435-230-0945.
STORAGE BAY
RENTALS
11 x 28 & new smaller sizes
Call for Rates
(435) 723-1846
NICE 3 BEDROOM, 1 bath home N/S,
N/P, $800mo. $500dep. 157 South
400 East, Brigham. Call for details,
435‑553‑ 9440.
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT WITH
balcony and laundry facilities and
play ground $500mo. plus deposit.
295 East 800 South, Brigham City
425‑698‑0278.
BIG, SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM apartment.
No smoking, no pets. $595 month
435‑720‑2609.
LARGE 1800 SQ.FT. 3‑bedroom, 2
bath apartment w/master suite,
walk‑in closet, and plenty of storage
area. $750/month, N/P, N/S. Available
March 1, 679 South 200 East. Call
435‑ 723‑2075.
STORAGE BAYS FOR
RENT. Several sizes available. Two locations - West
Forest and 800 West.
Call 435-494-1374
14
Wednesday,
February
Wednesday,
February 6,
6, 2013
2013
CAXCA
FOR RENT
OR LEASE
LARGE ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT‑
furnished, includes heat and water.
N/P, N/S, N/D $425 month plus deposit
435‑723‑6289 or 435‑279‑ 8202.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT– single office,
double office, or a suite with eight
private cubical offices or one large of‑
fice. Call All Pro Real Estate ask for Jeff
435‑720‑1960. Receptionist services
also available.
2‑BEDROOM UPSTAIRS APARTMENT
close to shopping. Large back yard,
$450/month. 61 North 100 West,
Brigham . 425‑698‑0278.
FULLY FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM
apartment, all utilities paid including
cable. All linens, dishes, appliances, and
furniture needed for a short/long term
stay. No lease. NS/NP. 435‑730‑0824.
2 B.R. Apt.
A/C, N/P, N/S, W/D HKUP, REFS,
DEP/LEASE, BKGRD CK $490/Month
560 South 200 East
801-391-2457
NEW 4 BEDROOM HOUSE in Perry, 2.5
bath, 2 car garage, maintenance free
yard w/deck. $700‑$850 month in‑
cludes water. N/S, N/P. 435‑730‑0218.
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT, GROUND
floor, parking, W/D. 129 North 100
East, Apt A. $450/month includes
Heat/Gas. Deposit/Lease. Credit and
back ground required. 435‑ 893‑1170.
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX APARTMENT.
W/D hookups, storage shed, fenced
backyard, nice. No smoking indoors,
No pets. $575mo. deposit $425. 435‑
225‑2466.
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT. VERY nice
with new carpet and paint. Rent $385/
month plus utilities. N/S, N/P. Coin
laundry. 435‑225‑2466.
TIRED OF RENTING? IF you would like
to own a home, but need some time
to qualify, we can help! 435‑553‑ 4748
www.homeinvestmentsolutions.biz
HOUSE FOR RENT IN Corinne. 3 bed‑
room, storage shed, big yard. Pets ne‑
gotiable. For more information call
435‑744‑9227.
4‑PLEX QUITE 1‑Bedroom Apartment
N/S, N/P $375.00 month plus utilities
Call 435‑723‑1839.
RV OUTSIDE
STORAGE
Locked & Lighted
435-279-6200
PUBLIC NOTICE
“BECAUSE THE PEOPLE
MUST KNOW”
UPAXLP
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS
PERRY CITY PLANNING
COMMISSION
Notice is hereby given that the Perry
City Planning Commission will hold,
in the City Council Chambers at 3005
South 1200 West in Perry, as part of
this meeting (which starts at 7:00 p.m.
on Thursday, February 7, 2013), public
hearings to receive public comment regarding: (1) Ordinance 13-A, to amend
PMC Section 58.04.030 (Prohibited
Signs) to clarify certain provisions and
to allow for additional signs; and (2)
Ordinance 12-R, Abatement of Health
and Safety Hazards. The public hearings
will commence at approximately 7:05
p.m. Any individual requiring auxiliary
services should contact the City offices
at least 3 days in advance (1-435-7236461). For other questions, please contact Duncan Torr Murray, City Attorney/
Acting Community Development Director.
January-30-February-6-c
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE
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, at
the First District Courthouse, 43 North
Main, Brigham City, Utah 84302, on
February 26, 2013, at 1:00 p.m. of said
day, for the purpose of foreclosing a
trust deed dated May 1, 2010, and executed by BERNICE LEWIS, as Trustor, in favor of AMERICA FIRST FEDERAL CREDIT UNION as Beneficiary,
which Trust Deed was recorded on May
3, 2010, as Entry No. 290902, in Book
1125, at Page 1249, in the Official Records of Box Elder County, State of Utah
covering real property purportedly located at 70 South 500 West, Brigham City,
Utah 84302-2432 in Box Elder County,
Utah, and more particularly described
as:
BEGINNING AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF LOT 2, BLOCK 77,
FOR RENT
OR LEASE
2‑BEDROOM IN 4‑plex, $425/month,
N/S, N/P. 435‑720‑2609. www.rentalsu‑
tah.com.
3‑BEDROOM
W/BALCONY,
PLAY‑
GROUND and laundry facilities. Close
to shopping. 295 East 800 South,
Brigham. 425‑698‑0278.
LEASE TO OWN: 3 Bed/1Bath home in
Brigham City. 1260 Sq Ft. $850/Mo +
$4k Option Pymt 435‑553‑4748. See
details at: http://www.reiblackbook.
com/p/3585
LOW INCOME HOUSING– 2 bedroom
apartment with A/C. Utilities included,
pay as little as $25 month. Apply at
679 South 200 East, Brigham 435‑
723‑2075 Equal Housing Opportunity.
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
“BECAUSE THE PEOPLE
MUST KNOW”
“BECAUSE THE PEOPLE
MUST KNOW”
“BECAUSE THE PEOPLE
MUST KNOW”
“BECAUSE THE PEOPLE
MUST KNOW”
PLAT “B”, BRIGHAM CITY SURVEY,
AND RUNNING THENCE SOUTH
3 RODS; THENCE WEST 10 RODS;
THENCE NORTH 3 RODS; THENCE
EAST 10 RODS TO THE PLACE OF
BEGINNING.
Tax ID: 03-126-0007
The current Beneficiary of the trust
deed is AMERICA FIRST FEDERAL
CREDIT UNION, and the record owners of the property as of the recording
of the Notice of Default are KAREN
BERNICE LEWIS GRUNDIE, ALLEN
REED LEWIS, and BRENDA LYNN
LEWIS.
Bidders must tender to the trustee a
$20,000.00 deposit at the sale and the
balance of the purchase price by 2:00
p.m. the day following the sale. Both
the deposit and the balance must be paid
to Lincoln Title Insurance Agency in the
form of a wire transfer, cashier’s check
or certified funds. Cash payments, personal checks or trust checks are not accepted.
DATED: January 16, 2013.
LINCOLN TITLE INSURANCE
AGENCY
by: Paula Maughan
its: Vice President
Telephone: (801) 476-0303
web site: www.smithknowles.com
SK File No. 12-0946
January-23-30-February-6-c
turing by cutting the material to proper
length, installing spades, and painting
the finished product. Nucor is now seeking to provide a finished product that will
include painting to the “T” posts. This
will be done using a conveyor line passing the posts through a dip tank. There
will be no paint spray operations where
particulate could be introduced to the atmosphere.
Nucor is located in Box Elder County which is an nonattainment area for
PM2.5. Nucor is a Prevention of Significant Deterioration (PSD) source and a
Title V source. Nucor is currently regulated by the New Source Performance
Standard (NSPS) Subpart AAa (Standards for Steel Plants: Electric Arc Furnaces and Argon-Oxygen Decarbourization Vessels Constructed after August
7, 1983). The Potential to Emit (PTE)
emissions (in Tons per Year (TPY)) will
increase as follows: VOC = 22.14, and
HAPs = 0.59. The changes in emissions will result in the following PTE
(TPY) totals: PM10(including PM2.5) =
132.02, PM2.5 = 132.02, NOx = 418.21,
SO2 = 328.75, CO = 2,917.86, VOC =
195.12 and HAPs = 13.61.
The completed engineering evaluation and air quality impact analysis
showed that the proposed project meets
the requirements of federal air quality regulations and the State air quality
rules. The Director intends to issue an
Approval Order pending a 30-day public
comment period. The project proposal,
estimate of the effect on local air quality and draft Approval Order are available for public inspection and comment
at the Utah Division of Air Quality, 195
North 1950 West, Salt Lake City, UT
84116. Written comments received by
the Division at this same address on or
before March 8, 2013 will be considered in making the final decision on the
approval/disapproval of the proposed
project. Email comments will also be accepted at nmeli@utah.gov. If anyone so
requests to the Director at the Division
in writing within 15 days of publication
of this notice, a hearing will be held in
accordance with R307-401-7, UAC.
Under Section 19-1-301.5, a person
who wishes to challenge a Permit Order
may only raise an issue or argument during an adjudicatory proceeding that was
raised during the public comment period
and was supported with sufficient information or documentation to enable the
director to fully consider the substance
and significance of the issue.
Date of Notice: February 6, 2013
February-6-c
Canal Co. will be held Feb. 27, 2013 at
7:00 P.M. In the Presentation Room at
the Bear River High School, Garland,
Utah
The meeting will be held to consider
the following matters of business:
1. To elect to the board of directors, Val Call or David John from the
West Central District, Bob Roche or
Craig Holmgren from the West District.
Charles W. Holmgren is uncontested
from the Bear River City District. Nominations are closed.
2. Annual financial report
3. Board President’s Report
4. Manager’s Report
5. By-Laws Amendments
6. Questions from the Floor
VOTING WILL BE ALL DAY -Feb. 27th AT THE CANAL OFFICE
FROM 8:30 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M. AND At
The Bear River High School 6:00 P.M.
TO 7:00 P.M.
Dated this 30h day of Jan. 2013
By the order of:
The Bear River Canal Company
By: Charles W. Holmgren
Title: Board President
Proxy is in the mail or at the Canal
Office
ALL PROXIES MUST BE SIGNED,
DATED AND RETURNED TO VOTE.
February-6-13-20-c
able upon request to individuals with
disabilities by calling Dolores Berkley
at the BRAG office, (435) 752-7242 or
(877) 772-7242 at least three working
days prior to the meeting. Individuals
with speech and/or hearing impairments
may call Relay Utah by dialing 7-1-1
to use Hamilton Relay or call toll free
TTY# 1 (800) 346-4128. Spanish Relay
Utah: 1-888-346-3162
February-6-c
NOTICE
A Notice of Intent for the following
project submitted in accordance with
§R307-401-1, Utah Administrative Code
(UAC), has been received for consideration by the Director:
Company Name: Nucor Steel
Location: Nucor Steel: Nucor Steel –
West Nucor Rd, PO Box 100, Plymouth,
UT, Box Elder County
Project Description: Nucor Steel Plymouth (Nucor) operates an Electric
Arc Furnace (EAF) shop, commonly
known as a minimill. The facility is a
recycling center which utilizes scrap
steel as a raw feedstock. As a steel bar
mill, Nucor manufactures many steel
products. One of the products manufactured by Nucor is the fence post material
commonly referred to as “T” posts. Historically, long product (ex. 30’ lengths)
fence post bar was manufactured at the
site and provided to downstream consumers who completed further manufac-
Phone 723-3471
To Place Your CLASSIFIED
REAL ESTATE ADS
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
“All real estate advertised
herein is subject to Federal Fair
Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference,
limitation, or discrimination based
on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial
status, or national origin, or intention to make
any such preference, limition, or discrimination.
“We will not knowlingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the
law. All persons hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.” To complain of discrimination,
call HUD Toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. For the
Washington, DC area please call HUD at 2759200. The toll-free number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.
I BUY HOUSES! NO commission! No
pressure! Quick close. 435‑225‑7070,
www.cash4utahhomes.com.
BUSINESS PROPERTY– Barber Shop/
Office space, Main Street, Willard,
Utah. By owner @ 435‑553‑ 4818.
NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL
OFFICES TO BE VOTED ON IN
THE CORINNE CITY MUNICIPAL
GENERAL ELECTION
On November 5, 2013
The offices up for election are Mayor and (2) two Council Member seats.
Both are for a term of (4) four years.
The candidate filing period begins June
3, 2013 and ends June 17th at 5:00 pm.
Each person seeking to become a candidate for office must file a Declaration of
Candidacy in person with the City Clerk
at 2420 N 4000 W Corinne, UT during
office hours. There is no filing fee. Any
questions should be directed to Kendra
Norman at (435) 744-5566. UCA 10-3301
January-30-February-6-c
Bear River Canal Company
275 North 1600 East * Tremonton,
UT 84337
Phone (435) 257-5975 * Fax (435)
257-7434
January 30, 2013
To all shareholders in the Bear River
Canal Company:
The annual meeting of the Bear River
Public Notice
Bear River Regional and Logan City
Housing Authorities have reviewed and
adjusted their annual agency plans. The
public is invited to review these PHA
plans at Bear River Association of Governments, 170 North Main, Logan, Utah.
Business hours are Monday – Friday,
8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.
A public hearing regarding the PHA
plans is scheduled for March 26, 2013 at
1:00 p.m. The hearing will be held at the
Brigham City Emergency Services Facility, 420 West Forest Street in Brigham
City, Utah.
Further information can be obtained
by contacting Kent Watson at Bear River
Association of Governments, 435-7527242 Logan area, or 1-877-772-7242
outside Logan area.
Auxiliary aids and services are avail-
BRIGHAM CITY
PUBLIC HEARING
The Brigham City Council will hold
a public hearing on February 21, 2013 at
7:00 p.m. or as soon thereafter as practicable. The purpose of the public hearing
will be to provide an opportunity for the
public to comment on an application for
a loan from the Utah Permanent Community Impact Board. The proposed
loan will fund completion of the Academy building and infrastructure improvements on the block between 100 North
and Forest Street and between Main
Street and 100 East. Infrastructure improvements include street improvements
to 100 East, storm drain improvements,
and electrical improvements. A copy
of the grant application is available for
public review and comment at the office
of the Brigham City Recorder, 20 North
Main Street, Brigham City, Utah.
February-6-13-c
BRIGHAM CITY
ORDINANCE NO. 13-01
Notice is hereby given that on January 17, 2013, the Brigham City Council
adopted Ordinance No. 13-01 amending
Title 29.05 of the Brigham City Code
to allow chickens in the General Commercial District, including language
to clarify location of chicken pens and
penalty provisions. A copy of the entire
ordinance is available at the Office of the
City Recorder, 20 North Main, Brigham
City, Monday through Friday, 8:00 AM
to 5:00 PM.
February-6-c
UPAXLP
15
Wednesday,
February
6, 2013
Wednesday, February
6, 2013
“Students” continued from page 11
lenge, calling for, and running sectional practices
when needed.
“He stepped into the role of leader nicely,” said
Reeder.
In addition to his band responsibilities, Zac is
involved in many other groups here at the school,
and they all rely on him for his leadership and skills,
Reeder said, but Zac never lags in his duties to the
band.
Reeder said one thing he appreciates about Zac is
his willingness to play whatever role is needed in the
band. In January, the jazz band had a performance
the same time as the pep band. It was determined
to take a smaller jazz band so the pep band could be
complete. Zac was willing to go wherever the director asked him to go. Zac stayed behind and led thepep band at the basketball game while the director
was with the jazz band.
“The band is lucky to have Zac McClellan as a
member,” said Reeder.
Amy Weeks, daughter of Robert and Shalyce Weeks, was nominated by Andrew Miller for the
Science Department.
Since joining Miller’s AP class
at the end of the second trimester, Amy has impressed Miller
with her qualities as both a person and a student.
“She has such a friendly personality and is always happy and smiling,” Miller said. “As a student,
she is an incredibly hard worker,” which includes
showing initiative to get caught up on a trimester’s
worth of information in order to prepare for the AP
test.
“Amy has been a great example of responsibility and accountability, and even in a class of juniors
and seniors, she has demonstrated a high level of
leadership,” Miller said. “When Amy works, she
works hard and she always gives her best effort regardless of the type of assignment. That is one of
the best qualities that can be found in any student.”
Miller said he is excited to watch Amy as she
continues through high school since he has “no
doubt that she will be successful here at BEHS and
very successful in life.”
T. Ben Rust, son of Thomas
and Amber Rust, was nominated
as student of the month for the
Math Department.
Corynn Arehart, who presented Ben as student of the month at
an assembly, said Ben has dedicated himself to completing assignments and doing well in class, and
his hard work and diligence to the task has paid off
for him.
Despite Ben’s focus on his education, he also has
a friendly “Hi,” or “You look nice,” for fellow students, which lifts their spirits for the day.
“Ben strives for success and doesn’t forget to
show concern while working toward his goals,” said
Arehart.
Triston Harper, son of Jered
Harper and Meriah Harper, was
nominated by Robbie Gunter for
the P.E./Health Department.
Triston has been in strength
training class the last two years.
Some of the reasons Gunter said
Triston was selected for the honor
were: he improved his strength every trimester; is a member of the state powerlifting
team; he placed at state powerlifting meet as a sophomore; is a great leader in the classroom; is always
willing to help other students improve their technique; and is a great example of how hard work leads
to success.
Morgan Astine, son of Brook
Ricard, was nominated by Karen Jessop for the C.T.E. Department.
Jessop nominated Morgan
for the work and dedication he
showed in improving his grades.
“Last trimester, Morgan was
failing all of his classes, including mine,” Jessop said. “He was the kind of student
who showed up most of the time, usually tardy,
and then when he did show up, he’d just put his
head down and sleep nearly every day. It was driving me crazy!”
However, Morgan started improving his classroom behavior due some exterior motivations,
and his grades started improving as well. By the
end of the term, Morgan had improved his grades
to at least passing in most his classes.
“I was excited because I felt like he was experiencing the real thrill that comes from that internal
motivation, where it just feels good to be successful and achieve to your potential,” Jessop said.
Morgan is taking the next level of Jessop’s class
this term, and is doing well. Jessop said he’s like a
different student, usually on time, and almost always attentive and trying to be successful.
“I’m proud of some of the accomplishments
Morgan has made, and I truly hope that he will
continue on striving to reach his potential, and be
able to be successful in more of his classes and enjoy the sense of accomplishment that comes from
doing so,” said Jessop.
Hyrum Price, son of Kevin
and Lisa Price, was nominated
by Mike Robinson for the Foreign
Language Department.
Robinson said what he appreciates most about Price is his
consistent hard work and his desire to succeed.
“He is always on task, works
well independently and makes the class better
with his great attitude and desire to learn,” Robinson said. “I believe that his work ethic will help
him succeed at learning a language and anything
else he puts his mind to do.”
“DARE” continued from page 11
to breathe in and out fifteen times
deeply,” said Hood.
“I never want to be a dummy
and do harmful things, but if we
all have someone to look up to—
family, friends, officers, neighbors
or any trusted adult—we can stop
all these bad things,” said Olsen.
Hoffman had lined up a roll
call of distinguished guests to
speak at the commencement
ceremony. Those guests included Miss Utah 2007, Heather Anderson, Sheriff Lynn Yeates,
Chief Deputy Kevin Potter and
two
Weber-Morgan
Narcotics Strike Force Agents, Nate
Hutchinson and Shawn Grogan.
“These children have accomplished something great,” said
former Miss Utah, Heather Anderson as she passed her crown
around for the children to try on.
“The reason I wanted to become Miss Utah was to be able to
come out and speak to you [the
students]. I won this crown, but I
never wear it,” Anderson said.
Anderson, who is a University
of Utah graduate and also recently received her master’s degree in
business from Notre Dame University, relayed to the students
her story about her brother, Brad,
who had been a popular guy, an
athlete and a college student.
Brad became involved with drugs
and his life quickly spun out of
control.
“I watched him go through
drug addiction for a year-and-ahalf,” said Anderson. “Because
my brother had said ‘yes’ the rehab and counseling didn’t work.”
Anderson’s brother died of a
drug overdose in 2005.
“Making and keeping my
DARE pledge is my single greatest
accomplishment and I was able to
do all of those other things by saying ‘no’ to drugs and alcohol,” said
Anderson.
Czyzz Bartlett, grandson of
Kathy Vargas, was nominated by
Megan Mueller from the Counseling Department.
Mueller nominated Czyzz for
his example of accomplishment
through dedication.
“This year he has had a fabulous improvement in his academics,” Mueller said. “I have seen an increase in his motivation and his efforts to be successful. Even when
things are difficult, he does not get discouraged.
Czyzz is an example of what you can accomplish
once you set your mind to something”
Mueller also noted Czyzz’s cheerful nature and
positive outlook as qualities that led to his nomination.
“Czyzz always has a smile on his face,” Mueller said. “He is kind and willing to help others. He is
thoughtful about other people and seems to really
want to be a positive influence.”
Tyrell Bennett, son of Rodney
D. Bennett and Kimberly Bennett,
was nominated by Wayne Burrell
for the C.T.E. Department.
Burrell is well-acquainted with
Tyrell since the student has taken—and done “exceptionally”
well—in every class Burrell teaches, which includes Future Farmers
of America. Tyrell is currently serving as Burrell’s
teaching assistant.
No matter what is requested, Tyrell is “always
willing” to get the job done. Recently, Burrell notes,
Tyrell went above and beyond in getting some dead
sheep brought in for observation.
Just as impressive as Tyrell’s academic performance, is his success outside the school, applying what he has learned not just at Box Elder, but
through additional courses at USU in beef production. Through participation in his supervised agricultural project, Tyrell was able to get a Farm Youth
Loan from Farm Services to purchase five registered
Charolaise cows. Tyrell has been able to grow his
herd 12 head while repaying the loan.
Tyrell is fulfilling an internship at the Bear River
Veterinary Clinic in Tremonton. Burrell said the veterinarians at the clinic are extremely pleased. Burrell
noted that the clinic is displeased with interns from
time to time because of their lack of performance;
however, Tyrell has done nothing but impressed them.
“I congratulate Tyrell in his successes and expect
many more from him,” Burrell said.
Shelly Jones, daughter of Randy and Eve Jones, was nominated
by Carol Dittli for the Visual Arts
Department.
Shelley has been a student in
several of Dittli’s photography
classes, where she has become
synonymous in Dittli’s mind with
an “A+” student.
“She loves to learn and will go beyond the re-
quirements for an assignment,” Dittli said. “Shelley
loves photography and has continues to study photography on her own time and take pictures not for a
class assignment.”
Ditlli said part of Shelly’s success is the result
of finding passion in projects, instead of just going
through the motions to complete an assignment.
That passion paid off when three of her entries in the
school art show won ribbons.
In addition to Shelly’s success as Dittli’s student, she
in also an “amazing” teaching assistant who “was always
willing and cheerful to do anything I asked of her.”
Dittli also took note of Shelly’s general attitude
and outlook, saying she “is an awesome person who
cares about...and is willing to help others.
“Shelley has great potential as a photographer. I
know [she] will succeed at whatever she decides to do.”
Om Patel, son of Navanitlal and
Surekhabahen Patel, was nominated by LouAnn Thompson for the
Language Arts Department.
Om, a student in the AP literature and composition class, is a
positive student with good listening skills and who learns quickly;
a student committed to achieving
academic success.
“If he does not understand what is being asked of
him, he will ask questions,” said Thompson. “He is
willing to complete any task that comes his way with
a smile. Om goes the extra mile to study and revise
his assignments for perfection.”
Thompson said that she has never heard Om say
an unkind word to any of his classmates, and regularly shows respect for his peers.
“Because of his vision for his own future, Om will
be successful in whatever he hopes to accomplish,”
Thompson said.
Jina Kim, daughter of Tammy
and Jerry Bench, was nominated
by Jace McKee for the P.E./Health
Department
McKee said Jina impressed
him with how she takes responsibility for her own grade and works
hard in class. After missing some
school, she sought out McKee to
see what she missed and what she needed to do get
caught up.
“I gave her the work and she had it done right
away and at a high level,” McKee said. “I was impressed with her taking the initiative and the responsibility for her education.”
McKee noted as an example of her work ethic
Jina’s oral presentation to the class on drug abuse.
Part of the presentation included a class activity, and
Jina’s creative application of the requirement impressed McKee. Not only did she meet the requirement for one activity, she had several, just to make
sure she had enough to get the highest grade.
“Jina has shown a strong commitment to her education and her grade,” McKee said. “I like how she has
taken the initiative and appreciate her hard work.”
SportsShorts
Agents Hutchinson and Grogan were on-hand to relay their
experiences in combatting drug
use and trafficking. Both agents
had been wounded in the line of
duty while serving a search warrant with the strike force that left
five officers wounded on January
4, 2012 in a shootout that killed
Ogden police officer Jared Francom.
“I grew up in a family with
no brothers. Then I joined the
[strike force] unit and found that
I actually had nine brothers,” said
Hutchinson speaking particularly
about his strike force team members. Hutchinson spoke about
the difficulty of his job, but said
that with the kid’s help, and their
commitment to saying no, they
could defeat drugs and “put him
out of a job.”
“I know that ‘no’ is a small
word—just two little letters—but
it is powerful,” said Anderson.
Register for adult co-rec volleyball
Brigham City Recreation is now accepting registrations for its co-rec adult volleyball
leagues.
The league will have two divisions: one that’s
“just-for-fun” and a competitive division. Games
will be played on Monday and Wednesday nights
starting March 25.
The cost to register is $195 per team, and may
be completed online at www.brighamcity.utah.
gov or in person at 641 East 200 North, MondaysThursdays, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. and Fridays, 8 a.m.-12
p.m.
For more information contact Jackie at 435-7346607.
Local results
Brigham City Recreation
Scoreboard
Wednesday January 23
Men’s League basketball
The Mob��������������������������������������76
3’s Company������������������������������� 73
Help U Sell���������������������������������� 63
Untouchables������������������������������ 46
Swiss������������������������������������������ 62
The Goldfish������������������������������� 43
Monday January 28
Men’s League basketball
Help U Sell�����������������������������������74
The Goldfish������������������������������� 71
Three������������������������������������������ 87
Federal Arms������������������������������ 39
Aneurysm����������������������������������� 66
G2����������������������������������������������� 43
Tuesday January 29
Women’s League
Motherload��������������������������������� 63
Victourious Secret���������������������� 42
OLWA����������������������������������������� 49
Gossners������������������������������������ 26
BEHS Wrestling
vs Logan
Thursday, January 31
TEAM SCORE: BEHS-49, Logan-15;
106: Jace Tilley (BE) def. Trenton Archuleta (Logan), 6-0; 113: Taylor Archuleta
(Logan) def. Kyle Smith (BE), 7-2; 120:
Jake Smith (BE) def. Tanner Thompson
(Logan) by tech fall, 16-0; 126: Talon
Teeples (Logan) def. Briar Bunderson
(BE) by pin, 1:41; 132: Shand Hardy
(BE) def. Logan Harrison (Logan) by
pin, 1:24;138: Teagan Hubbard (BE)
def. Kevin Vulcano (Logan) by major decision, 11-1; 145: McKay Parrish (BE)
def. Matthew Mott (Logan) by maj. Decision, 10-2; 152: Matt Williams (BE)
def. Kyle Weekes (Logan), 4-0; 160:
Hunter Ballam (Logan) def. Clark Bown
(BE), 6-4;170: Nick Sorenson (BE) def.
Jake Wylie (Logan) by pin, 1:30; 182:
Jake Tolman (BE) won by forfeit; 195:
Breckin Gunter (BE) def. Burke Andrews (Logan) by pin, 2:35; 220: Joe
Flores (BE) def. Andrew Nielson (Logan) by pin, 3:22; 285: Jacoby Wildman
(Logan) def. Kohler Smoot (BE), 4-1
PUBLIC NOTICE
“BECAUSE THE PEOPLE
MUST KNOW”
UPAXLP
PUBLIC NOTICE
Public notice is hereby given that
Brigham City’s Independent Audit for
the fiscal year ending June 30, 2012 has
been completed by Davis & Bott. A copy
is available for review at the Office of the
City Recorder, 20 North Main.
February-6-c
BRIGHAM CITY
ORDINANCE NO. 13-02
Notice is hereby given that on January 17, 2013, the Brigham City Council
adopted Ordinance No. 13-02 vacating
Hulse Town Homes PUD Lot 1 and associated public utility easements. A copy
of the entire ordinance is available at the
Office of the City Recorder, 20 North
Main, Brigham City, Monday through
Friday, 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM.
February-6-c
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
BEAR RIVER WATER CONSERVANCY DISTRICT IMPACT
FEE FACILITIES PLAN, IMPACT
FEE ANALYSIS AND IMPACT
FEE ENACTMENT RESOLUTION
PERTAINING TO THE SOUTH
WILLARD CULINARY WATER
SYSTEM WITHIN THE SOUTH
WILLARD SERVICE AREA
Pursuant to Section 11-36a-502,
Section 11-36a-504 and Section 17B1-111 of the Utah Code, the Bear River
Water Conservancy District (the “District”) hereby gives public notice that:
(i) the Board of Trustees of the District
intends to adopt an Impact Fee Facilities Plan and an Impact Fee Analysis
pertaining to the South Willard Culinary
Water System within the District’s South
Willard Service Area, (ii) the Board of
Trustees of the District intends to enact
an Impact Fee Enactment Resolution,
pursuant to the Utah Impact Fees Act set
forth in Section 11-36a-101 et seq. of
the Utah Code, pertaining to the South
Willard Culinary Water System within
the District’s South Willard Service
Area, and (iii) the Board of Trustees of
the District will hold a public hearing
to hear and receive public comment on
the intent of the Board of Trustees of the
District to adopt the Impact Fee Facilities Plan, to adopt the Impact Fee Analysis and to enact the Impact Fee Enactment Resolution pertaining to the South
Willard Culinary Water System within
the District’s South Willard Service
Area. The public hearing will be held
during the regularly scheduled meeting
of the Board of Trustees of the District
to be held on Wednesday, February 20,
2013, beginning at 7:00 p.m. The public
hearing location will be the Bear River
Water Conservancy District Conference
Room located at 102 West Forest Street,
Brigham City, Utah.
A copy of the District’s South Willard Culinary Water System Impact Fee
Facilities Plan and Impact Fee Analysis,
a copy of the District’s Summary of such
Impact Fee Facilities Plan and Impact
Fee Analysis, and a copy of the District’s
proposed Impact Fee Enactment Resolution will be available to the public for review during regular business hours at the
District’s Office located at 102 West Forest Street, Brigham City, Utah and will
also be available for review on the District’s Website under Public Notices at
www.brwcd.com and on the Utah Public
Notice Website at www.pmn.utah.gov.
Interested persons are invited to attend the public hearing and submit comments.
Voneene J. Jorgensen
General Manager
Bear River Water Conservancy
District
To be published in the Box Elder
News Journal and The Leader, February
6, 2013
February-6-c
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS
Notice is hereby given that the Box
Elder County Planning Commission will
hold public hearings on Thursday, February 21, 2013 at 7:00 p.m., or as soon
thereafter as possible in the Box Elder
County Commission Chambers [Historic Courthouse, 01 South Main Street,
Brigham City, Utah] to receive input on
the following proposed petitions:
PUBLIC HEARINGS
1. DAN THOMAS, TODD GIBBS,
ROAD VACATE; VAC12-004. The
county road in Portage Canyon beginning at the NE corner of parcel 08-0930006 and passing SW through Section
16 T14N R4W, Section 17 T14N R4W,
Section 18 T14N R4W and terminating
in Section 19 T14N R4W.
Any interested parties should plan to
attend. Copies of these petitions may be
reviewed prior to the hearing in the Box
Elder County Community Development
office, Room 34 of the Box Elder County
Historic Courthouse.
Submitted to the Box Elder News
Journal and Tremonton Leader for publication on Thursday, January 31, 2013
February-6-c
Advertisement for Bid
MADDOX STORM DRAIN
PROJECT
PERRY FLOOD CONTROL
DISTRICT
RECEIPT OF BIDS: Sealed bids
will be received at the Perry City Offices, 3005 South 1200 West, until 4:45 pm
on February 21, 2013 for the MADDOX
STORM DRAIN PROJECT.
DESCRIPTION OF WORK: The
work consists of the construction of approximately 94 l.f. of 24” storm drain
pipe, 766 l.f. of 36” storm drain pipe,
and 25 l.f. of 42” storm drain pipe with
associated manhole, catch basins, and
imported fill.
LOCATION OF THE WORK: The
work is located on 1850 South (Maddox
Lane) and in the field to the south behind
Maddox Restaurant in Perry, Utah.
COMPLETION OF THE WORK:
All work covered by the contract documents shall be completed on or before
May 31, 2013.
OPENING OF BIDS: The bids will
be publicly opened at 5:15 pm on February 21, 2013 at the above mentioned Perry City Offices, 3005 South 1200 West.
OBTAINING CONTRACT DOCUMENTS: Contract Documents, including Drawings and Technical Specifications, may be obtained at the office of
the Engineer: Jones and Associates,
1716 East 5600 South, South Ogden,
Utah; upon application and payment of
a $30.00 non-refundable fee.
BID SECURITY: Each bid shall be
accompanied by a certified check, cashier’s check or bid bond in the amount
of five percent (5%) of the total bid price
payable to PERRY FLOOD CONTROL
DISTRICT as a guarantee that the bidder, if his bid is accepted, will promptly
execute the Contract, secure payment of
worker’s compensation insurance and
furnish a satisfactory, faithful performance bond in the amount of one hundred percent (100%) of the contract price
and a payment bond in the amount of one
hundred percent (100%) of the contract
price.
WAITING
PERIOD
BEFORE
AWARD: A waiting period of 30 calendar days from the date of opening of bids
to the award of contract may be required.
Bidder’s shall assume full responsibility
for and shall guarantee the bid price during this period and make certain the time
period is stated in and does not restrict
the proposal guarantee.
PROJECT
ADMINISTRATION:
All questions relative to this project prior
to the opening of bids shall be directed to
the Project Engineer. It shall be understood, however, that no specification interpretations will be made by telephone,
nor will any “or equal” products be considered for approval prior to award of
contract.
OWNER’S RIGHTS RESERVED:
The Owner reserves the right to reject
any or all bids, to waive an informality in
a bid, and to make awards in the interest
of the Owner.
Dated this 31st day of January, 2013
By: Susan Obray, City Recorder
PERRY CITY CORPORATION
Published: February 6th & 13th 2013
February-6-13-c
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