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Show leauer PAGE 5 Legal Notices Continued from Page 4 NO I N( )TIt 1 i IS 111-Ol- - HONDS TOW-- . ISSUl-l- R J JY ( il VI :N pursuant to the prov isions of ibo I Hah Municipal Building Authority Act. Title I7A. C hapter 3. Part 9. Utah ode Annotated 1953. as amended, lh.it on May 5. 1997. the (jovcrning Hoard (the "Hoard ) of the Municipal Huikluig Authority of Heaver County. I Hah (the "Issuer") adopted a parameters resolution (Hk; "Parameters Resolution") in which it authorized the I II l issuance by the Issuer of its l.case Revenue Honds. Series 1997 (the "Honds") in the aggregate principal amount or not to exceed llree Million Dollars ($3.iX)0.KX)). to bear interest at a rate of not more than eight percent (8.0) per annum, to mature iu not more than twenty-fiv- e (25) years, and to be sold at a price not less than ninety-eigof the total principal ampunt percent thereof. (98) ht ITk Honds. pursuant to the Parameters Resolution and an Indenture of Trust and Pledge (the Indenture") and a Final Hond Resolution to be adopted authorizing and confirming (he sale of the Honds are being issued for the purpose of (I) partially financing the acquisition of land and construction thereon of a new county public safety facility, including, but not limited to. jail facilities, sheriffs office, court facilities, county attorney offices, and other related governmental offices, and other related improvements: and (ii) paying issuance expenses to be incurred in connection with (he issuance and sale of the Honds. he Honds are to be issued and sold by the Issuer pursuant to the Resolution, a form of Indenture which was before the Governing Hoard and attached to the Resolution at the time of the adoption of ihe Resolution and said Indenture shall contain such terms and provisions as shall be approved by the Issuer at the time of adoption of the Final Hond Resolution, and said F inal Hond Resolution is to be adopted by the Issuer in such form and with such changes thereto as shall be approved by the Issuer upon the adoption thereof; provided that the principal amount, interest rate or rates, maturity and discount of the Honds will not exceed the maximums set forth above. I deluding as part of said Resolution A copy of the Resolution and the F inal Hond Resolution and the Indenture are on file in the office of the Secretary of the Municipal Huilding Authority of Heaver County. I Itah in the County offices in Heaver. I Itah. where they may be examined during regular business hours of the Secretary from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. for a period of at least flurry (30) day s from and after the date of publication of this notice. (Eottntg monitor MAY 8, 1997 NOTICE OF TAX SALE Notice is hcrcb given that ou the 22ud day of May. 1997. at 10 (Hi 4 m.. at the front door of the county courthouse ui Beaver County. 1 Hah. I w il! offer for sale at public auction aud sell to the highest bidder for cash, under tin 1 35 I . the follow ing described real property located provisions of Section in the county and now delinquent and subject to tax sale A bid for less than thi total amount of taxes, interest, penalty, and administrative costs which are a charge upon the real estate will not be accepted. All payments must be in the form of cash, cashier's check or money order and must be made in the amount of Ihe purchase price and tendered to the County Treasurer upon Ihe completion of the sale. 5 ISABELLA COX & VEDA COX P.O. Box 36 Milford.UT 84751 Lots .2. & 3 Block 6 Milford I leights Subdivision. Minimum Hid: $1,064 12 II IOMAS TI IOMPSON & Jl U.IE A TI IOMPSON P.O. Box 430 Milford. UT 84751 S 10 ft oflot 10 & all oflot II & the N 17 Villi of Ixl 12 Blk 25 Milford 59-2-- 1 MI.-28- 1 ML-378- Heights. Minimum Bid: $444 94 BILL COOK & BETTY JEAN C(X)K P.O.Box 231 Milford, UI 84751 lx)t Blk 10 Urns Addition to the town of Milford. Also Com. At SW Cor Lot 2 Blk 10 Lewis Addition th N 25 ft E 25 ft S 25 ft W 25 ft to beg. Minimum Bid: 2264.25. 6 FIRST INTERSTATE BANK co Controller Dept. 175 South Main Street Salt Lake City . Ut 84111 Lot 3 Blk 2 Railroad Addition to the town of Milford. Minimum Bid: $191.97. 1131-- 8 MARY JEWELL BOWMAN 3800 South Decatur La Vegas. NV 89103 I ,ot 8 Blk 1 So Crock Sub. Minimum Bid: $467.00. 14 NATI IAN BOARTI I P (). Box 1 16 MinersvillcUT 84752 Beg at a pt 466. ft W of the NE Cor of the SW 14 Sec 30 T29SR8W W 255 ft S 30" W 148.5 ft E 3(K) ft approx. N 28 ft to beg. Cout. 90 sp rds. .5 Acres Minimum Bid: $440.22. WAYNE DIAMOND P O Box 511 Beaver. UT 847 3 Lot 142 West Village Unit 1. Minimum Bid: $480.12 2746-BALFRED RODRIQUEZ & CAROLYN RODRIQUEZ 12015 Celine St EI Monte. CA 91732 Sec 26 T29S Rl 1 W th E 40 rds S 160 rds N Beg 40 rds E of NW Cor NE-1160 rds to beg. Minimum Hid: $ .227.56. IN WITNESS Wl IEREOF I have hereunto set mv hand and official seal this 16th dav of April 1997. s Paul B.Barton County Auditor Published in the Beaver County Monitor April 24. May 1.8 & 15. 1997. sPaul H. Harton Secret an' NOTICE OF REAL PROPERTY SALE hereby Riven that on the 22nd day of May. 1997. immediately the tax sale scheduled for 10:00 a.m.. at the front door of the County following Courthouse in Heaver Coimty. I Hah; Heaver County w ill otter for sale at public auction and sell -- e highest bidder for cash, the follow ing described Heaver County '".vned surplus real property. A bid for less than the minimum bid ind; ..ed for a parcel will not be accepted. All payments must be in the form of upon cash, cashier's check or money order and must be made Notice 1 1 1 WV-1-1- 1 1 in completion of the sale. Minimum Bid: S 7,5 6 5. 0 0 No. 1409-- 9 Description: Sec. 27 Tnp. 29S Rg. R8W Acreage 4.34 th V. Beg 2197.5 ft K & 1339 ft S of NW cor SW 14 Sec 27 T 29S. R8W, 337 ft: N 544.2 ft: N 84 26'46" W 388.4 ft; S 577 ft to beg. Minimum Bid: $10,000.00 No. 1553-1- 0 Description: Sec. 35 Tnp. 29 Rg. 8 Acreage 5 660ft: th W 330 ft: Heg 23 10 ft W from SI- cor of Sec 35. T 29. R 8 W. th m S 660 ft: thK 330 ft to beg. - Minimum Bid: $1,800.00 No. 1635-Description: Sec. 10 Tnp. 30S Rg. R9W Acreage.75 400 ft; K 50 ft; beg NW cor Sli 14 NK 14 sec 10. T 30S. R9W th S ft W ft: to 125 412.5 beg. Nely A NOTICE Development Community Specialist. Jo Ann Blocknot, will be available in the Beaver County area each Tuesday to meet with applicants andor potential homeowners. The olfice in Beaver will be located at 620 North Main ou Tuesdays from 8:00-1- 2 (H) am and at the Milford Library on Tuesday afternoons from 1:30 -4:30 pni. Those interested can obtain appointments and applications by Rural IISDA. the contacting Development in Cedar City at The off ice in Cedar City is located at 2390 West Hwy 56. Published in Beaver County Monitor Mav 8. 1997. Trash Pickup A curbside trash pickup will take place on Wednesday, Pickup will May 14, 1997. start at 7:00 A M All items for pickup must be separated by type: yard debris, metal, furniture, etc. No Tires & No Batteries! Published in Bcavec Count Moaitof Mav 1. 1997 Minimum Bid: S4.840.00 No. 2656-- 8 Sec. 13 Tnp. 28SRg. 11W Acreage 10 Description: Int. in Sl2 NW 14 Nw 14. sec 13. T 28S. RUW: I .ess S 330 ft. Minimum Bid: S4.840.00 No. 2759-- 1 Sec. 33 Tnp. 29 Rg. 1 1W Acreage 40 Description. SK 14 of SH 14 sec 33. T 29S R 1 W. 1 No. Minimum Bid: SI ,065 LV-2-- Description: I ot 20 in I Jnit 2. Beaver Lake View Estates Minimum Bid: S639.00 No. LV-3-- 5 29 31 Sec. Rg. 8 Description: Tnp. Part oflot 5 in Unit 3. Beaver Lake View Estates, being the N 89.41 ft of said lot. Minimum Bid: S47.00 No. 29 31 Sec. Rg 8 Acreage 0.02 Description: Tnp. All of the S 5 .59 ft of Lot 5 in I Init 3. Beaver Lake View Estates LV-3-5-- A No. LV-3-Sec. 31 Minimum Bid: S7 10.00 Acreage.30 Description: Tnp. 29 Rg. 8 Lot 12 in Unit 3. Beaver Lake View Estates No. Sec. 3 1 0 LV-J-2- No. LV-4Sec. 3 1 No. LV-4-Sec. 3 1 No. -7 Minimum Bid: S7 10.00 Acreage .30 Description: Rg. 8 Tnp.29 lx 20 in Unit 3. Beaver Lake View Estates Minimum Bid: S7 10.00 up 29 Rg. 8 Acreage 0.30 Description: Part oflot 7 in Unit 4. Beaver Lake View Estates, being the N 66 5 ft of said lot I Minimum Bid: S7 10.00 Tnp 29 Rg. 8 Acreage 0.30 Description: Lot 28 in Unit Hi. Beaver Lake View Estates Minimum Bid: S7 10.00 LV-4-- Sec. 31 Tnp 29 Lot3l Rg. 8 Acreage 0.30 Description: 4. Heaver Lake View Estates in Unit Published in Beaver Counts Monitor May 8 & 15. 1997 MOTOROLA Choose from the sleek Motorola Micro TAC Lite" II. the practical Motorola Power Pak or the value of a Motorola Tele TAC'U 250. Motorola phones starting at $ 1 9.95 ML-46- 4 Published in the Heaver County Monitor Mav 8. 1997 $19.95 1 -l DA I IT) this 5th dav of Mav. 1997 IS $69.95 ML-449- -2 1 NOTICK IS II IR I 111 iR (ilVFN dial a period of thirty (30) days from and after the date of the publication of this notice is provided by law during which any person m interest shall have the right to contest the legality of the Resolution, the Indenture or the Honds. or any provision made for the security and payment of the Honds. and that after such time, no one shall have any cause of action to contest the regularity , f ormality or legality thereof for any cause whatsoever. Multiple Choice. your 60 DAYS LOCAL INCOMING CALLS & NO ACTIVATION FEE MONTHS ACCESS FREE & NO ACTIVATION FEE CHOICE: or 2ND CELLULARK1E network John G. Carter "Restrictions 387-272- 2 anjjl Senator Hatch's New Entitlement Program for a Sound Economy Even the most stalwart disciples can stray from the flock. So it was last month when Utah's Sen. Orrin Hatch joined forces w ith liberal lion Sen. Ted Kennedy to propose a fourth federal entitlement program to provide government-ru- n health care for children across the nation. Sen. Hatch's decision baffled and angered supporters who look to Sen. Hatch to be a champion of children and working families. The goal of Sen. Hatch's legislation is noble enough: providing health coverage to children who don't have it. But the devil is in the details. First. Hatch and Kennedy wrote the legislation to provide health coverage for 5 million children. But the Census Bureau tells us that only 2.8 million children in the U S. arc chronically uninsured. Interestingly, 2.9 million children arc eligible for Medicaid cov erage but don't sign up. All other children are either covered continually or lose coverage and then regain it after a short time. The program would fold millions of children into an unnecessary gov ernment program. Hatch and Kennedy claim the program will cost "only" $20 billion over five years. Yet this does not even include the cost to states. Moreover, Sen. Kennedy admits this bill will encourage employers to dump children's coverage. In other words, this program will actually create more uninsured kids. When employ ers drop these kids at Big Brother's doorstep, costs will soar. Lawmakers and bureaucrats will be forced to ration care just to keep costs under control. The last thing our kids need is to have a bureaucrat between them and their doctor. Finally , the program will bring America a giant leap closer to government run health care. In 1993, First Lady Hillary Clinton's health care strategy team devised several options for health care. One of those strategics, implementing government-ra- n called "Option 3: Kids First Coverage," proposed government-ru- n health care for children as an interim step toward a complete government takeover of the entire health care system. The strategy team wrote, "This proposal is designed in two parts which will be implemented 1 ) The simultaneously quick cov erage of all children - "Kids First"; and 2) the development of structures for transitioning to the new system and the phasing in of certain population groups." By seeking to draw children into a gov ernment-ru- n health care system the Hatch-Kennebill has taken a page from the First Lady 's playbook. Perhaps this is why many of the bill's proponents don't mind that their "solution"1 win increase the number of uninsured kids, and rope in millions of children who don't need a government handout. In truth, this bill is largely Sen. Kennedy 's doing. For over twenty Sen. Kennedy has fought for a government take-ovears. y of our health care sy stem. He introduced a similar bill last Congress with fellow Massachusetts Senator John Kerry. What has upset so many Ulahns is that Sen. Hatch - who has so long championed consumer choice and the free enterprise system - would champion a bill that clearly works against children, consumers and free markets Utah's other Senator, Robert Bennett, wisely withdrew his support for the program upon learning it would destroy the health insurance system that already covers seven out of ten children continuously The reason more children aren't covered continuously is that high taxes have taken away families' income while state and federal laws drive up the cost of insurance Utahns arc required by law to buy thirteen different types of government-prescribe- d health coverage, including chiropractic cov erage - whether they need it or not. Moreover, Congress allows employers to buy coverage with pre-ta- x dollars, but forces families who buy their own coverage to pay with after-ta- x dollars -effectiv ely doubling the cost of coverage Sen. Hatch is at his best when fighting for lower taxes, less regulation, and more choices for American families - not when promoting an expensive new entitlement program. One w ay for him to achiev e all these goals - and insure more children at the same time -would be to rally behind another senator's bill. Senator Wayne Allard of Colorado has authored legislation that would expand the medical savings account pilot program. Medical sav ings accounts (MS As) are a low-co- st way to provide priv ate health cov erage and also bring tax relief to families. Since the program went into effect in January. 30 percent of those participating prev iously had no insurance. The current program makes MSAs available to only a limited population Senator Allard's bill would make MSAs available to all consumers. The uninsured hav e spoken. They want more choices and less government meddling m their lives. Let's hope Sen. Hatch hears them and rejoins the flock. Guest Editorial by Michael F. Cannon, Citizens Hatch-Kenne- Halch-Kcnnc- : er Sal DO YOU HAVE LAWN MOWER SAFETY TIPS? Answer by: Richard Beard. Utah Extension State University Machinery and Equipment Specialist Each year, hospital emergency rooms treat more than 60.000 individuals with lawn mower injuries. A majority of the injuries occur in young people under the age of 16 and are mostly attributed to unsafe not equipment practices. malfunctions. To make lawn mowing a safe weekly chore for young people as well as for adults, consider these tips Safety guidelines recommend that children under 12 do not operate power equipment. A person's body coordination, sie. strength. and maturity a licet his or experience her ability to safely operate a lawnmower. Review the operator's manual and the manufacturer's recommendations for safe operation each year before the lawn care season begins. Make sure you know how to stop the lawn mower in an emergency Always wear safety glasses, snug fitting clothes, long pants, aud heavy work shoes. Mower shields and guards must remain in place and operational to prevent hazards. Never bypass safely kill switches or disable controls that stop blade rotation Do not place hands or other objects in the discharge chute or under the deck while the mower is operating Direct the mower's open discharge chute away from people, animals or fragile property , since injuries from objects launched by mower blades account for many accidents. Never leave a muiiing mower unattended. Accidents occur frequently when mowers arc operated on inclines covered with wet. slippery grass Wail until the grass on the incline is dry. then mow across the slope with mower or and up and a w down the slope with a riding mower Allow the mower to cool before adding gasoline or working on the Remove the spark plugs engine. before attempting repairs or blade Perform regular adjustment. maintenance on your mower as outlined iu the operator's manual. Periodically check lor worn oi loose tires, belts, guards, covers, and blades when your mower is not in operation. Hatch-Kenne- |