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Show i The Beaver Press - March 27, 2003 - Page 4 PU1I.K" NO I flfCAJV IHt PfOt K MUST I VlVUC NOTICES MUSI S KNOW ' BEOUSt 'CT-xi- 'l W PfOPlf if. lil.IC NOTICl EflAjSc Irf I f Pf-t- Feed in Two A; licstions Vs. Four with a Heavier Fall S V.JS7 fi.H.jH Focus Fcr State Engineer the following Application(s) to Change Water in Beaver County (Locations in The received SLB&M). Persons objecting to an application m ust file a C LEAR-LREADABLE protest stating FILING NUMBER, REASONS FOR OBJECTION, PROTESTANTS' NAME AND RETURN ADDRESS, and any request for a hearing. Protest must be filed with the State Engineer, Box 146300, Salt Lake City, UT 84114-630- 0 on or before APRIL 23, 2003. These are informal proceedings of the as per Rule R555-6-- 2 Division of Water Rights. Y (LEGEND: Point(s) of Diversion POD; Place of Use POU; Nature of Use USE) Norman Hutchings propose(s) to change the POD, POU, & USE of water as evidenced by WUC (deeded portion U7846, a4746, 77-16- ). HERETOFORE: QUANTITY: 0.45 ac-f- t. SOURCE: 6 in. well 180 ft. deep. POD: (1) N590 E325 from SW Cor, Sec 3, T29S, R7W. USE: Irrigation: from Apr 1 to Oct 31, total acreage 0.1125 acs, sole supply 0.1125 acs. POU: SW4SW4 Sec 3, T29S, R7W. HEREAFTER: QUANTITY: 0.45 ac-f- t. SOURCE: 6 in. well 338 ft. deep. POD: (1) N1000 E990 from SW Cor, Sec 3, T29S, R7W. (12 miie north of Beaver) USE: Domestic: 1 familPOU: SW4SW4 Sec 3, y. T29S, R7W. John Caffrey propose(s) to the POD, POU, & USE change of water as evidenced by a segregated portion of 77-9A27079.. HERETOFORE: QUANTITY: 3.5 ac-f- t. SOURCE: 14 in. well. POD: (1) S850 E1300 from N4 Cor, Sec 21, T28S, R7W. USE: Irrigation: from Apr 1 to Oct 31, total acreage 0.8750 acs, sole supply 0.8750 acs. POU: NE4 Sec21,T28S, R7W. HEREAFTER: QUANTITY: t. ac-fSOURCE: 8 in. well 3.5 ft. to 100 500 ft. deep. POD: (1) N1 760 W1490 from SE Cor, Sec 34, T28S, R7W. (Northeast of Beaver) USE: Irrigation: from Apr 1 to Oct 31, total acreage 0.7625 acs; Domestic: 1 family. POU: NW4SE4 Sec 34, T28S, R7W. Douglas Bradshaw Farms and Equipment Inc. propose) to change the POD & POU of water as evidenced by (A32471). HERETOFORE: QUANTITY: 1.12 ac-f- t. SOURCE: 6 in. well. POD: (1) S460 E440 from W4 Cor, Sec 3, T29S, R7W. USE: Stockwatering: 40 head of live77-11- 9 stock. HEREAFTER: QUANTITY: ac-f- t. SOURCE: 6 in. well ft. deep. POD: (1) S375 E1270 from N4 Cor, Sec 3, T29S, R7W. (Northeast of 1.12 200 Same as Beaver) Heretofore. POU: N2NE4 Sec 3, USE.: T29S, R7W. D. Olds, RE. STATE ENGINEER Jerry The Beaver Press March 27 and April 3, 2003. Published in NOTICE OF SALE OF TRUST LANDS Notice is hereby given that, at 10:00 a.m. on Friday, May 9, 2003, in Ballroom A of the Little America Hotel located at 500 Street, Salt lake City, Utah, the State of Utah, the School and Institutional Trust Lands Administration will offer for sale the following lands located in Beaver County: Thermo (PS 7961), Lots S2N2, S2 (All) of Sec. 2, T30S, R12W, SLB&M (681.40 acres). This property is located approximately 12 miles west of Minersville. It is just north of the railroad siding known as "Thermo." White Rock (PS SE4NE4, 7892), Lots South Main 4, 5, (All) of Sec. 2, T30S, R20W, SLB&M (348.78 acres). This property is located on the E2SE4 NOTICE TO WATER USERS border, approximately 30 miles north of Modena and 9 miles west of the Indian Peak wildlife management area. Further information about these properties and the auction process is available Lands from Trust the Administration, 675 East 500 South, Suite 500, Salt Lake City, UT 84102; www.trustlands.com; Utah-Nevad- NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON AN AMENDMENT TO THE ZONING ORDINANCE (877) 526-372- - toll free. 5 The Beaver Press March 20, 27, and April 3, 2003. Published in THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF BEAVER, STATE OF UTAH IN IS HEREBY NOTICE GIVEN that the Board of County of Beaver Commissioners County, Utah, will hold a public hearing on Monday, April 7, 2003 at the hour of 2:00 p.m., at the Commission Chamber in the Beaver County Administration Building at 105 East Center Street, Beaver City, Utah at which time and place members of the public will be heard concerning the following: Changing the zoning on land owned by Meadow Lakes LLC, in Sections 23, 2 6, & 27, Township 29 South, Range 8 Unit Planned West from to (PDU) Development Agriculture (A-20- ). BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR BEAVER COUNTY, NOTICE OF SEIZURE AND INTENDED FORFEITURE UTAH. STATE OF UTAH, Plaintiff, vs. ONE 1996 CHEVROLET TAHCE, VIN NO. 1GNEK13R6TJ337939, green in color; and $113,000 Is PAUL B. BARTON Beaver County Clerk Published in The Beaver Press March 27 and April 3, 2003. in UNITED STATES CURRENCY, Elk Meadows Special Defendants. Service District Meeting Case No. 030500033 NOTICE THE STATE OF UTAH TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS and TIANA TAYLOR, 89 Suncrest Road, Norwalk, CT 06854 1. Notice is hereby given that the above named Defendant Vehicle, ONE 1996 CHEVROLET TAHOE, VIN NO. in 1GNEK13R6TJ337939,green color, and $113,000 in UNITED STATES CURRENCY, was seized as evidence on or about the 21st day of February, 2003, by a Utah Highway Patrol officer due to the discovery, during a consensual of the Defendant Vehicle, of a hidden compartment, confirmed by a drug dog alert, in the Defendant Vehicle that contained the Defendant United States Currency and for the reason that said Defendant Vehicle and United States Currency were used or were intended to be used to facilitate of the Utah a violation Controlled Substance Act in Beaver County, State of Utah., and said Defendant Vehicle and United States Currency are presumed forfeitable. That the occupants of said Defendant Vehicle have denied any knowledge of the hidden compartment or the Defendant United States Currency and have signed disclaimer forms stating the Defendant United States Currency does not belong to either of them. 2. Notice is further given that the State of Utah intends io seek the forfeiture of the Defendant Vehicle and United States C urrency, a nd to confiscate any right, title, or interest that y ou o r any o f y ou may have in said Defendant Vehicle .and United States above-name- d Currency. Pursuant to Section Utah Code Annotated, as amended, 1953, you have thirty (30) days from the date of this notice within which to file a verified answer to the Complaint on file with the District Court Clerk 3. 3, at 2160 South 600 West, Beaver, Utah, a copy of the Complaint is available from the Clerk of the Court upon request. If you fail to do so, judgment by default will be taken and you will forfeit any right, title, or interest that you may have in said Defendant Vehicle or United States Currency. DATED this 17th day of March, 2003. is hereby that the Elk Meadows Special Service District will hold its regularly scheduled meeting on March 28, 2003 at 9:00 am in the Commission County Chambers at 105 East Center Street, Beaver, Utah. of the Elk' By order Meadows Service Special District Administrative Control Board. Published in The Beaver Press Learn What the Pros Know for a Real Visual Difference (ARA) - You wouldn't think there was anything simpler than growing grass. Yet each year, thousands of homeowners struggle with bare spots, weeds, thatch, bug infestation, fading, browning and even wilting. The lawn care experts at Greenview, a leading marwfec-ture- r of lawn care products, oiler the following tips (which are also followed by the majority of State Extension Agencies) to make lawn care a science vs. a guessing game. And for those of you who have better things to do than spend time caring for your lawn, you might even find that ;hese tips can save you lime and effort, in addition givr.-- ; yoj a beautiful lawn. f...v.. Fit:!. ..j Under the to One-Thir- d eryone knows that you hav: to cut the grass. But when and how much? Successful lawn caretakers follow the rule: Remove no more than a third of the leaf blade in a single mowing. That means mow the turf often enough so no of the grass more than is removed. Cutting too height short can result in decreased drought and heat tolerance and higher incidence of insects, disease and weeds. Water Deeply and Less Frequently Each time you water the lawn, apply enough water to moisten as much of the root zone as possible. If the roots grow down six inches deep, water so the soil is moistened to that depth. Use a soil probe or shovel to determine what the average rooting depth is in your one-thir- d one-thir- d sure sign that turf requires irrigation is a wilted appearance. One symptom is footprinting (or footprints on the lawn) that does not disappear within an hour. The most efficient time of day to water is late evening and early morning (between 0 p.m. and midnight or between 8 a.m. and 9 a.m.). It is generally less windy, cooler and more humid, resulting in less evaporation and more efficient use of water A Beaver County Attorney The Beaver Press March 20 and 27, 2003. in 1 When someone docs something good, applaud! You will make two people happy. Samuel Goldwyn recomlawn care foarcra arcgan. last's aacai.se taere menced a a. a a a Tert,kzer formulation at a.. .' '! last long a soap sur part a i. enough a:; program. new Fertilizer has Fairway wa.a a that changed uiaque raa; provides ap to 16 re as wee, 5 cr feaaing Greunvl-.AI- Z-- Formula ,one a Sopaail brands camp-:-- 3 aaiaa, t se'reos eo nitrogen lon3&..:t. Trae-rau- toils k-- 'fertiliz- e ers are taken up nearly 1QQ percent by the plant for nora environmentally cost-effectiv- e, friendly re'Wj::3. As aar tue trai-.- -j fertilizer para-am- el an is assr-.i- e:fi-cie- most the spring people best tin.' to" fertilize because this is when there are trie most visible signs of growth. But applying too much nitrogen in the spring may caaue grass to grow too fas' before roots can grow to support tna lawn. This makes a lawn less tolerant of summer heat ana increases the amount of time yea spend mowing. Look for a fertilizer that applies one pound or slightly less nitrogen per 1,000 square feet in the spring In the summer, do not apply any nitrogen. Formula Greenviav Fair-raFertilizers provide the nitrogen needed io eeen and thicken in spring without the excess top- growth a.ad feed until your lawn needs another application - in fall. Horticultural experts and State Extension Agencies generally sgres thai preeer lawn raja anal -- a a lawn " ;mpaa; son crass is recovering from summer dormancy and starts reDaiid ag a strong root structure. March 26, 2003. lawn. Is VON J. CHRISTIANSEN Published given rave s was r.oi a a and retailers earu, nane'ect-er- Don't the seed! Grass doesn't last forever. Even the iawns benefit from an over seeding eaeh year" iaa avei seeding, you replenish dying blades and create a thicker !avn. And a healthy, t ar '; la m is the best i"c:'c-i-:i- pro-cra- Keep in mind, loo, that 'you can't simply iertiiize your way to k. a The Past :ag lawns atari .aath the bast seeds, labels eaueuily when sdeetiiig . ado are the ;ou; ;.a. :! k:: i t..a ;Ih;.; iratiGriai uauit,. i i Program) tao evaluation of seed arid grass var.u'ies. A top NTEP r citing s y oar a ssurance of di ought, deease and insect resistance; great color; density; nuance. and overall stiong The varieties included in the new Greenvievv Fairway formula Grass Seed lineup, for instance, have received top ratings from NTEP and are also 99.9 percent weed-i- t ee. rurfy;aaa .s a k.vuci in pe-rlo- Don't wait for Mother Nature If you just throw down seed and wait for the right weather conditions to make it grow, you might be in for a long wait. The biggest challenge with putting down grass seed is keeping it moist and where it belongs - on the ground. Foot traffic, wind and even birds can retard ihe germination proa a; yy Until new ir.i:,t homeowners havu ui iicJ jiiarv to cavei the seed in aa :":i;c;,,pt ta kern moist and in p'aco. Bat str.v doesn't a Iways stay where you want it. Plus, there is the added labor of removing it once the grass starts growing. Seed Greeav;ew's raa Accelerate ia davaaai to hasten the gaa'alaauna process. It as rucvc.ee nc cona 'with a stcrter fertilizer and a polypatented, mer, which aeuoias up to four to times its weight in taa iirue reduce yea spend Cui.ipieiely watering. I theie is no aodegrada. no cleanup and no weeds. For aa re irroreiauoii on what yea can c.u to aaa;.e,; a great looking la vn this season, or vr.it call Viaii the www.lobsea.coin. Tin Evaluation ess national fg. -- water-nnlciin- ro; ji an ai i w a ; ,i u pm Instead of Pouring Rent The Washington Mutual Community Access home loans program was designed with specific features to meet the needs of the nation's low- - to Money Down the Drain, Why Not Buy the Drain? borrowers and to help relieve some of the barriers to horneownership by allowing alternative credit, cash income, low down payments and no required cash reserves. The program has proven to be a success with more than $486 million in Washington Mutual Community Access loan originations during the first nine months of 2002, more than half of which went to minority borrowers. This kind of product innovation is increasingly more important. According to the Mortgage Bankers Association, immigration will add as many as four million households to the U.S. market over the next 15 years and will be among the top three drivers of growth in homeowner-ship- . moderate-incom- - Do you ever feel there are insurmountable harriers to horneownership? Have you been saving for a down payment, for years, without making much headway? If you answered "yes," you're in good company. It is estimated that roughly 32 percent of the U.S. population are not homeowners, even though financial advisors and other experts agree that investing in a home is almost always a good idea. Instead of paying rent, homeowners are building equity and there are often significant tax benefits; they're gaining long-an(ARA) like e d short-ter- financial benef- its. "Horneownership can be a easier than people think," says Lori Vella, senior vice president of retail lending for the Home at Loans Group a leading Washington Mutual, retailer of financial services. "There are a lot of great home loan programs available and we're committed to making the dream of horneownership a lot reality." Down Payments are Less Important Today in today's mortgage world, it is no longer necessary to have a down payment. significant There are many home loan pro- grams that require only 1 o-5 percent of the down payment to come from the borrower's own funds. Some home loan products do not require a down payment at all. "It's important that potential homebuyers speak to a loan consultant to help them determine how much 'house' they'll qualify for, what loan product would best serve their individual financial situation and help them decide when the time is right for them to buy," says Vella. "Sometimes it's not in your best interest to save for a down payment, for example. While you're slowly squirreling away your money, property values and mortgage rates can be climbing, making it more difficult to buy a home." How much you should con-t- i ibute for a down payment depends on what you're trying to accomplish. While a 20 percent down payment will mean that you don't have to pay private mortgage insurance, saving that amount can sometimes be a challenge. In addition to low or zero down payment loans, there are nonprofit organizations in most areas dedicated to affordable housing that offer down payment assistance programs. In the early 1990s federal housing laws were changed to allow these nonprofits- to help Education and Information is Key "Potential homebuyers need as much information as possible prior to buying a home," says Lori Gay, president of the Los Angeles Neighborhood Housing Services. "We encourage every individual or family to consider attending homebuyer education workshops in their local area." Home buyer seminars are offered by most mortgage lenders and by various community organizations. These seminars are conducted in communities throughout the United States in multiple languages and can help you understand the home buying process with detailed information that is useful to hav : before applying for a home loan. Gay adds that education ' helps insure that families receive the proper financial information needed to apply for the right loan, buy a property they can afford, improve their credit history so that they can get a better interest rate, and truly build the long term wealth potential for their family. "Buying a home is not like purchasing a it's the biggest hamburger expense most families will incur during their lifetime - make sure -- you're doing it right," says Gay. In addition to home buyer seminars,. a loan consultant can help you develop a homeowner-shi- p 'plan by analyzing your income, debt, available cash, credit history and available loan products to determine what you need to do to be financially prepared, to know how much you can afford, and to determine how much you will use for the down payment. "There's nothing like having your own place to call home," says Vella. For more information about buying a home or other mortgag- issues, contact e-related at Mutual Washington or (888-926-893- 7) visit www.WaMuHomeLoans.com. low-inco- families fund down payments, closing costs and other upfront cash requirements. Alternative Credit History Considered Traditionally, banks and other financial institutions in the home oans business u sed the FICO Isaac and (Fair, Company) system to help deter-a- e a nerson's qualification for a loan m FiCO score is a com- Jar 'Printing 9eeds, Come To (ht The (Beaver (Press I puter generated "grade" that helps a lender determine a risk level based on a borrower's past credit behavior. The dedicated use of FICO scoring presented a barrier to horneownership for those who did not have a traditional ci edit history in We SpeciaCize in 'Business forms Cards Jlijers 'Posters M( Types of Advertising Cheeky out our low everyday prices before you looketsewhen. the United States, such as immigrants. Changing to meet the needs of emerging markets, some found ways to have companies establish an alternative credit estimation for borrowers who do not have a traditional credit his- Jackson Hewitt Tax Service at w w w.j a ck so n h c wi 1. 1 co m Microsoft Corp. at www. microsoft. corn. tory. "The Community Access program allows us to build an aiiernative credit history by looking at things like their histo-lof paying rent, utility bills, mobile phone bills - and allows lis to personalize home loans to meet the unique financial situation of each customer," says - y -- VcUa. M 'Jour Federal Trade Commission at www.ftc.gov. To learn about identity theft, visit www.usps.com postal inspec tors. Junior Achievement at ja.org. www. at www. 1800 flowers. i;om. Pri vacvGuard at www.privacy guard.com. |