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Show --- c mm tv a II NOTICE TO WATER USERS The State Engineer received re-ceived the following Application) Ap-plication) to Appropriate Appropri-ate Water (Locations in SLB&M unless otherwise other-wise designated). Persons objecting to an application must file a Protest stating the reasons rea-sons for the protest. To have a hearing before the State Engineer, persons must request a hearing in the Protest. Protest must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 1636 West North Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah 84116, (801-538-7240) on or before be-fore August 12, 1988. These are informal proceedings pro-ceedings as per Rule R625-6-2 of the Division of Water Rights. DAGGETT COUNTY 41-3410 (A63290) APPLICANT: AP-PLICANT: Larry Mc-Manus, Mc-Manus, Box 327, Sunny-side, Sunny-side, Utah. QUANTITY: 0.015 cfs. SOURCE: 6 in. well 150 ft. to 250 ft. deep. POINT(S) OF DIVERSION: DI-VERSION: (1) S 1720 E 850 from NW Cor, Sec 26, T2N, R24E. (About 15 Mi. SEof Dutch John) USE: Irrigation: from Apr 1 to Oct 31, total acreage 0.25 acs; Domestic: Domes-tic: 1 family. PLACE OF USE: SW14NW14 Sec 26.T2N.R24E. 41-3411 (A63296) APPLICANT: AP-PLICANT: George R. Miller, Box 185, Vernal. Utah. QUANTITY: 0.015 cfs. SOURCE: Pine Spring. POINT(S) OF DIVERSION: (1)N 1670 W 1320 from SE Cor, Sec 29, T1S, R25E. USE Stockwatcring: 50 head of livestock. PLACE OF USE: NE14SE14 Sec 29.T1S, R25E. 41-3412 (A63297) APPLICANT: AP-PLICANT: George R. Miller, Box 185, Vernal, Utah. QUANTITY: 0.015 cfs. SOURCE: Willis Spring. POINT(S) OF DIVERSION: (1)N 1820 W 1710 from SE Cor. Sec 29.T1S. R25E. USE: Stockwatcring: 50 head of livestock. PLACE OF USE: NW14SE14 Sec 29.T1S. R25E. 41-3413 (A63298) APPLICANT: AP-PLICANT: George R. Miller, Box 185. Vernal, Utah. QUANTITY: 0.015 cfs. SOURCE: Rock Spring. rO:NT(S) OF DIVERSION: (i) N 1220 E 700 from Sl4 Cor. Sec . 29, T1S. R25E. USE: Suxkwutcrtng: 50 head or livestock. PLACE OF USE: SW14SEJ4 Sec 29.T1S.R25E. t IM All COUNTY 41-3414 (A63303) AP-Pl.lCANT: AP-Pl.lCANT: Edmund W. Allen. 2567 South 150 East. Biumltful. I'l.ih, QUANTITY: 0.015 if. SOURCE: 6 in. vwcl! 50 ft. id 250 ft dcqv POtNT(S) OF DiVlR. SION: (1) N 6 !0 E K0 from W1-1 Cr. Sec 31. TIN. R:?E. (Alvut II Mi. SE of t)uh U.n) L'SC: Jnijuimn: from Apt 1 i. CM 31, kuI trraj-c 0 25 k; Sunk. a!ctiitf:: 2 W- of li'f' UhK; IXmirvtn: 1 fi'.nt' ly it ac r, or ir SWI.5NW1.M Stf, Jl. TlN.R2.it. 41.511 J (AM:sft) AP MICAS" f; f Mo h. Mto rl ?'' Smith. Wtr.al, l't'v Ql'ASTttY 0 01$ ik SOtKCL: t'!.ttl V,tet fur:;. POjM.M (H mvi kmos in s W It!) U--r M CVt. (as ...i i r: m,. m. r N;'.. O I Ml ! (r.-m A;t I M j . i . t 0 2 ri act i t ? R W AS I V 15 ' t AT Mir v.T v SK " ,.n M ' i v. ! Hsv s ,f, v ). I . IS in '' USE: Irrigation: from Apr 1 to Oct 31, total acreage 0.25 acs; Stock-watering: Stock-watering: 75 head of livestock; live-stock; Domestic: 1 family. fami-ly. PLACE OF USE: NW14SE14 Sec 15 T3S. R19E. 45-5318 (A63315) APPLICANT: AP-PLICANT: Elaine Limb, 3055 West 1500 North, Vernal, Utah. QUANTITY: QUANTI-TY: 0.015 cfs. SOURCE: 6 in. well 50 ft. to 100 ft deep. POINT(S) OF DIVERSION: DI-VERSION: (1) S 60 W 310 from Nl4 Cor, Sec 17.T4S, R21E. (Maeser) USE: Irrigation: from Apr 1 to Oct 31, total acreage 0.25 acs; Stockwatcring: Stock-watcring: 2 head of livestock. live-stock. PLACE OF USE: NE14NW14 Sec 17, T4S, R21E. ROBERT L. MORGAN P.E. State Engineer Published in the Vernal Express June 29, July 6 and 13, 1988. M fl 11 t ;u - " r. : t - - i i '! t f- A; I i .l .-:: II l t n ' s i v t -,- f i i , i 1 1' ' '.'.T;n i '-1 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE The following described de-scribed 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 front steps of the Uintah County Coun-ty Courthouse at 152 East 100 North, Vernal, Utah on Tuesday, July 26, 1988 at 10:00 a.m. of said day for the purpose of foreclosing a Deed of Trust dated June 16, 1986 and recorded July 2, 1986 as Entry No. 3882-86 in Book 409 at Page 977 and re-recorded September Septem-ber 24, 1986 as Entry No. 5697-86 in Book 415 al Page 110 in the Records of Uintah County, Slate of Utah, executed by WALTER 11. MAGBY, an unmarried person, as Trustor, in favor of Aim Mortgage Inc., as Beneficiary, Benefi-ciary, covering lite real property located at approximately ap-proximately 2718 Pebble Acres Drive. Vernal, Utah, and more particularly particu-larly described as follows: fol-lows: Beginning 1014.76 feet South along the West Section line and 944.25 feet Cast from ihc NW corner of Section 8, Township 5 South, Range 22 East SUUM; thence South 51 dercci 50"56" Tasl 2s1). 1 1 feci; theme South 73 degree 1 35 1 Wot . 156 53 feci; theme North 51 degree 4'na" We-t 2492 feel; litem e Ntth tM ik-Eices ik-Eices m'ir favl 2.44 (eel, llseruC Nof'.hcaMrtly along $ surc V7.56 feci iih I long iluifj Irafftg North 52 degree H'JT tV.t V7.I7 feci nn-re i le io i!e pmni t t beginning begin-ning Mhc JlenrfUid l'ef rl ( Ann M-ngag, lnc A-pr4 Am.-tuart Sang -,! ov A'-,", i""ti Iv A1 i:'i;!i.-1it eiVl Ititv 2, a. I . rv I'S.iif. :. i ! I ( Wt II. I ' I No. r r. ,n V US tt 110 if t'th 5 -vt NOTICE OF RESCHEDULED 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 front steps of the Uintah County Coun-ty Courthouse at 152 East 100 North, Vernal, Utah on Tuesday, July 26, 1988 at 10:00 a.m. of said day for the purpose of foreclosing a Deed of, Trust dated June 9, 1986 and recorded June 16, 1986 as Entry No. 3384-86 3384-86 in Book 408 at Page 866 in the Records of Uintah County, State of Utah, executed by JOHN T. PETRIK and ANN PETRIK, husband and wife, as Trustors, in favor of American Savings and Loan Association as Trustee and Beneficiary, covering the real property located at approximately 1608 West 500 South, Vernal, Utah, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point 528 feet West and 198 feet North of the South-cast South-cast Comer of Section 21, Township 4 South, Range 21 East SLB&M, and running thence North 132.66 feet; thence West 132 feet; thence South 132.66 feet; thence East 132 feet to the point of beginning. Also: Beginning at a point on the section line 538 feet West from the Southeast comer of Section Sec-tion 21, Township 4 South, Range 21 East, SLB&M, and running thence West 132 feel; thence North 198 feet; thence East 132 feet; thence South 198 feet to ihc place of beginning. Dated this 23rd day of June. 1988. LORIN D. RONNOW Tibbals, Howell & Moxley Attorneys for Trustee 257 East 200 South Suite 850 Sail Lake Ciiy Utah 84111 rhone: 801-531-7575 Published in the. Vernal Express June 29, July 6 and 13. 1988. I hi r-f NOTICE OF TRtS'IT-K'S SALE The following 6e-v?)lvJ 6e-v?)lvJ rcil property 'U be !4 al puWiC auction 10 the h'g'wil bidder, payable in 1jM money of tfie United Sutet the. liine f tale, al the t'ttitah County Bmldtng. South I nnil tvr. 147 I n Main. Vernal Utah, cfl Awgtui 2, m, t 200 pro , t t auj day f.if the pi2p.C nf fofnloung Trua IVed With A"tgn n-.ft-.l il" Rent etfivted by K.-ivrt L Kay liteu Kajf, b-.r-?'id -4 ife, Twi'. A4a."itrd T.i'e Cri'-pa-r v, at Tnitte e, (n ( 4 i( 1 f a cv,v.:y t k f ltH. N A, m i. .j'v i. 1 1 I t n CVt. ' . I 'M. I ntty ;,. f-'S M, It -k NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE The following described de-scribed real property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder on the 2nd day of August, 1988, at 11:00 a.m., at the South front door of the main entrance of the County Courthouse, 147 East Main Street Vernal, in the County of Uintah, State of Utah, by Commonwealth Com-monwealth Mortgage Company of America, L.P. (Formerly known as Pacific First Federal Savings Sav-ings Bank) through its power of attorney for Federal National Mortgage Mort-gage Association, as the current Beneficiary, under un-der the Deed of Trust made by WILLIS VIRGIL VIR-GIL SETZER, JR., and TANYA KIRBY SETZER, SET-ZER, husband and wife, as Trustor, recorded June 1, 1979 as Entry No. 169258, in Book 250, at Page 290, of the official records of Uintah County, Utah, given to secure an indebtedness in favor of Medallion Mortgage Company, Inc., by reason of certain obligations secured se-cured thereby. Notice of Default was recorded March 24, 1988, as Entry No. 1255-88, in Book 444, at Page 332-333, 332-333, of said official records. Trustee will sell at public pub-lic auction to highest bidder bid-der in cash, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale, without warranty as to title, possession or encumbrances, the following fol-lowing described property: proper-ty: Lot 9, Country Side Drive Subdivision, according ac-cording to the official plat on records in the office of-fice of the Recorder, Uintah Uin-tah County, Utah. Property Address: 674 South 2100 West, Vernal, Utah 84078. Record Title Holder: Harlin J. Godfrey and Marylce Godfrey, husband hus-band and wife, as joint tenants with full rights of survivorship and not as tenants in common. For the purpose of paying pay-ing obligations secured by said Deed of Trust including in-cluding fees, charges and expenses of Trustee, advances, ad-vances, if any, under the terms of said Deed of Trust, interest thereon and the unpaid principal of the note secured by said Deed of Trust with interest thereon as is in said note and by law provided. pro-vided. Dated litis 29th day of June, 1988. DRYANCROm.VSON Successor Trustee 180 South 300 West Suite 350 Salt Ukc Ciiy, Utah 84101 Tublished in l) Vernal Eprcsi July 6, 13 and 20. 19SS. NOTICE TO WATER USERS The State Engineer received re-ceived the following Applications Ap-plications to Appropriate Water in Uintah County. (Locations in SLB&M). Persons objecting to an application must file a Protest stating the reasons rea-sons for protest. To have a hearing before the State Engineer, persons must request a hearing in the Protest. Protest must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 1636 West North Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah 84116, (538-7240) on or before August 12, 1988. These are informal proceedings as per Rule R625-6-2 of the Division of Water Rights. 43-511 (A31881) Whiterocks Irrigation Company of Box 155, Lapoint, Utah has filed for an extension of time within which to submit Proof of Appropriation on 3000 ac ft of the Duchesne River to be used for irrigation purposes. pur-poses. It is represented that construction has not been completed. Additional time is needed to submit Proof of Appropriation. 43-3720 (A35504a) Whiterocks Irrigation Company of Box 155, Lapoint, Utah has filed for an extension of time within which to submit Proof of Appropriation on 5.0 cfs of the Whiterocks White-rocks River to be used for irrigation, domestic and stockwatcring purposes. It is represented that construction has not been completed. Additional time is needed to submit Proof of Appropriation. 49-258 (A36730) Cliffs Synfucl Corporation of 818 Taughcnbaugh Boulevard, Rifle, Co has filed for an extension of time within which to submit sub-mit Proof of Appropriation Appropria-tion on 15 cfs of the White River to be used for mining, retorting, sanitation san-itation and domestic purposes. pur-poses. It is represented that construction has not been completed. Additional lime is needed to submit Proof of Appropriation. ROBERT L. MORGAN P.E. State Engineer Published in the Vcmal Express June 29, July 6 and 13. 1988. Wednesdoy. Joly 6, 1988 Vfimal ExpfeSS State climatologist says weather will only get hotter ItiKlMb tmssnw 1 ." Xlhf".! ;-? 2: ; s, s. . '.) 5 m I "f - v :;:! IV ' ' 1 n V-t V-t I ;j. 1 - .IP. i ' I-:.-,. It.l I. v. a r-s r cv. rf f h Vt. J :. 'i ffl I M I I - i -f far::; ! 1 I I .f t I I A'.-- V - r 0 1 1 T- l';S -V r-J r I :V ;- , f ; i 5 1 1 ' r no If you like the climate in Phoenix, you can stay right here in Utah. 'The Phoenix climate will be here in 10 to 15 years," said Utah state climatologist Gail Bingham. Bingham said the "greenhouse effect" everybody's talking about with this year's heat and drought is very real, and that research indicates climate is going to move northward by about five degrees per decade. Bingham, a research professor at Utah State University, is studying some aspects of the effect "The scary thing for a state like Utah, which is on the edge of being habitable because of the amount of water that falls, is that we're right on the tipping edge. We've seen what this place looks like in the last few years when we get too much rain, but we can be in a real world of hurt if we tip the other way and gel just a little dry," he said. Bingham made his comments on KUSU-FM, the USU radio station. The greenhouse effect is the term used to describe the effect certain gases-carbon dioxide, methane, and freons-have on earth's atmosphere. They prevent heat from escaping the earth, and in fact radiate it back to earth, "like a plastic or glass cover you put over a greenhouse," said Bingham. Carbon dioxide released from burning fossil fuels is the worst culprit. Bingham said this year's dry, hot weather is not the sudden result of the greenhouse effect. Carbon dioxide concentration in the atmosphere has nearly doubled since the 1880's the beginning of the Industrial Revolution, he said. Scientists have devoted over 20 years of intense study to the patterns of world temperature and carbon dioxide levels to understand how the greenhouse effect is working. Bingham, who is a research associate professor of soil science and biomcteorology at USU, is involved in the study. He is investigating where carbon dioxide goes once it has been burned and released into the atmosphere. "We built a fast-response sensor that can fly on an airplane over oceans or forests to measure how fast those surfaces are taking up carbon dioxide," he said. Knowing where carbon dioxide is stored is important to studying the greenhouse effect "A forest can store carbon dioxide for 100-300 years. But if you can get it into the deep oceans, you can bury it for 10,000 years," he explained. The world's temperature has not been rising gradually, as some people assume, Bingham said. Global temperatures heated up through the 1940's and then decreased through the mid-1970's. They then rose gradually through the beginning of the 1980's and started back down again, until this year. Carbon dioxide levels have not risen steadily either. For example, the Arab oil embargo helped to lower levels significantly, although the trend was nearly returned to where it was, Bingham said. Large volcanic eruptions disrupt the greenhouse effect, too. The sulfur dioxide and dust particles a major eruption throws into the stratosphere reduce the amount of heat that reaches the earth's surface, Bingham said. Man-made conditions, like the oil embargo, and natural conditions, like volcanos, have to be taken into consideration along with normal fluctuations in temperature when scientists try to track global temperature patterns, Bingham said. "You'd have to have quite a long period of increase before you could really be sure, before you could point to it and say 'There's my greenhouse effect.' We're not there yet," he said. As for the future of Utah's climate, Bingham says conservauon of water is the key. "The real thing we need to be concerned about is that we arc building things which allow us to make maximum use of our water, because most of the models that arc running now anticipate that with the change in ternpersrure we'll use more water adj get less precipitation," he said. Utah tax rebate now or credit later? Vour Message Makes fl Bigger Splashy HH! Vernal Express ShoulJ Utah taxpayers receive a tax rebate now or wail until next year when they will receive a tax credit? That was the question examined exam-ined by Utah Foundation, the private pri-vate lax research organization in their latest study. In the months following adjournment adjourn-ment of ihc 1983 legislative session, it became apparent thai revenue-from revenue-from the suite income lax was going to t considerably more lhan the amount estimated by ihc Legislature in February, ll now appears that this income U surplus could nm be-lccn be-lccn $70 million and $100 milium. mil-ium. The Governor estimated thai the surplus will rejth SX-l million and th.u execs collcetums from piher Uc could bung the luul sur-f sur-f lui for ihe e,ir to S 1 10 milium. The rtninlition report point wl t!,;it the le f.r.Umm adopted by ihc 19SS Lfp'.ljiurc provides for an stilt 'mane return c4 (he income UX V-ifplirt to Upjyc in il form of a credit spinM 19HS Unci and a re-diKtfoti re-diKtfoti in tlx; maximum Ux uie. The amount pf ihc ux credit and .v,c ffdiiihim would depend upon t-C mC t-f ihc irxemc Ux jutplut, tof a lpeal t'uh family uh a ro-,x ifkpme U SI 5.11. thtx win;! J re-.wU in loul Wmp it V 'l from ihe he irxome ux ttc-tt ar,d 5 n frrn the fc.l.Kiion in SC namjirii UX rate) if the in ir:J A Xurj-Jut j) (ktaminc J til U ax cuimau-J the (VvfTr.. f tl,".-r;rf4 r-.r.m f vf f, fX -t M l-p Hal cuimav-J -Va!.-4 a I ;:,: (I) n to f w-c.1 li rri-V an in t ,1 12.5 pcf' ? ri'c uux fa h I! i ' " ! -I . ' I f t ti ' I k1 X 11 !) l r; ,-" - - board reduction in income tax rates and (2) restoration of one-third of ihc federal lax deduction, which was removed by ihc 19S7 Legislature. For ihc typical Utah family with a S25.000 gross income, in-come, the Governor's rlan would result in total savings of S218 (SI 22 one-time Ux rebate plus S96 in permanent per-manent income lax cuts). According to ihc Foundation report, re-port, ihc major factors lhai favor a special session include ihc following: follow-ing: I. The special session coulJ return re-turn the surplus through Ux rebates made Uiis year instead of having to wail until next yc.tr when 19SS tax returns arc filed. This would provide pro-vide an immediate boost to a struggling strug-gling Uuh economy. 2. The sped J session would allow al-low the Lc pMaiurc to return the money to Ihc Upacr$ h( were fcponiMc hi creating ihc surplus in the first place. If refunds arc m-idc by way rf Ux credits aganui the Uxcx paid next ycr, the money might noi be made to the vimc in-disidti.ih in-disidti.ih ho pjid the Uxcs re-suited re-suited in ihc Mjrplux. 3. The s;xci,d sev.iiifl wootj al low ihc'tjfpivtaiufC H male cli.ff ctimt.iMe ch,irigri in ihc imomc tax la. The 0Krto!!Uonj arc expected ex-pected to he pcmanrnl ra;hrr lhart anpnc-timcrxiuffcncC "1. The ip.ci.il Kv-irn woulj al low the trp-.!a!ufC Irt atl-cx Ux-pajef Ux-pajef cwplrfir.tx ail !tf tlimma txm cf the" d:iktih!i!y rf Ic kral U'f s in determining lata' !e ivmc for state Ux pufp-:v a5. TT-c pcia! i'v-i'i oul! vr-1 a m -:' l ' Ux pfok".:tH I csVtx that the I.C'-4a:ac anj the its and rate reductions. -2. A special session reopens the who question of state budgets and the disposition of surplus funds. There is no assurance thai the Legislature will actually follow ihc Governor's recommendations. Many spending groups w ill be seeking seek-ing a share of the surplus fundi. Thus, ihc taxpayer actually could end up getting less rather than more from a special session. 3. If ihc special session determines deter-mines thai tax rcNcs rather than ux credits be uved to return ihe sur-plus sur-plus funds, il will add approximate S2S0.fX.JO in adminr.iijnon cmtt to make the refunds. 4. The special session ceu!J fC-suit fC-suit in another ha-.ty rexmon Ivmg made in L'Uh's inciwtiC tax lax. This could create a.td.liorul pri-S Icmsfof the i.ihite. 5. A speo.il seion called to pn-vide pn-vide Ux re(u:J cktX during an election )c,t msght he pefkcied try Some 8x Uir-i mHia:tl by p I ti' Caltor.'.t.Kj.itior.v -I ' f'.,i i ' rT!1 k I r in -1 j r-vf t fj- A-!rrsl lr.t:'"T.x a "I it!ux fuf-.H hfc t.1 5 ?T V ' t --'. tm t!--c f 6f !l lu'K 1. U-C p:t;s c::-I f1 '- 4 t:ca-.j:? tV ni- ii, null wji ..I .1 un iu- hilij |