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Show (Djc I (Ftmcs-2'Cefo- IJ1I3D Nephi, Utah s 60 Page 8 tel!: UNIVERSITY WTien there is a warm spell in the middle of what should be winter, people think they should be out plucking weeds, digging holes or tending to that one plant with a few buds, said Jerry Goodspeed, Utah State University Extension horticulturist. Gardeners have already called our office and asked if they can start fertilizing, planting and pruning, said. Dont they realize they are making those of us who are sitting on the couch look bad? Many people are anxious to fertilize their lawns and News and Views From Your County Agent Your Planning Matters. Choosing beneficiaries is not enough Deborah was her closest Mary had specifically disinherited her. Mary had a brother, Daniel Hardy, who was her next closest heir. However, the court held that the assets should go to Deborah, notwithstanding the fact that Mary had disinherited Randall Holmgren and Matt Mitton, Attorneys & Counselors at Law Determining who should inherit your assets is a surprisingly difficult task for many of us. However, with By heir. time and due consideration, an answer comes. Now you are ready to tell the world who should inherit your assets and who should not her. The court reasoned that Mary had disinherited Debo- that her husband would sur- vive her. So, even though Mary had not as simple as they superficially appear. Mary Bartels drafted a will in 1977 in which she left a sewing machine, photographs, and a china cup to her daughter. For her own personal reasons, she provided in the will that it is my express intent expressly stated that she wanted nothing else to go to Deborah, the court decided otherwise. Why? Marys will was ambiguous. Marys will should have spelled out what should happen if Marys hus- synonymous with work. Fertilizing now also stim- ulates tender herbaceous growth that can be suscepti- ble to the extreme cold spells bound to come along in early March. Dont be conned into encouraging growth in herbaceous ornamentals before the middle of March, at the earliest, Goodspeed said. band did not survive her. Another example of ambiguity in a will is leaving your assets simply to your descendants. Lets say you have one son and two grandchildren from a deceased daughter. Who should receive the assets? Should the son receive them all? Should the son and the grandchildren each get a that these items be the total of the benefits left to my daughter, Deborah Smith, and she shall be specifically, excluded from any other benefits of my estate. She left the remainder of the estate to her husband. Will Deborah get anything other than those three items? You would think not -- but read on. This became the subject of litigation that became an appellate In most states, if you provide that the assets go to your descendants per capita that would indicate that the assets should go to each. Conversely, in most states, if you provide that the assets go to your descendants per stirpes" that would indicate f that your son would get and your two grandchildren would split the share of their deceased mother (your daughter). What may seem clear to the novice often proves to be ambiguous upon closer scrutiny. A qualified estateplanning attorney can help court case in Oregon. one-thir- Marys husband predeceased her. Marys will had provided the remainder should go to him. However, he was no longer alive at Marys death. So, who should get his share? His estate? His relatives? Marys relatives other than Deborah? Deborah? In most states, if a beneficiary is not alive the gift lapses and does not go to that Instead, it would pass under Marys will. However, her will was silent on the issue. So, the court decided it must pass to Marys heirs at law. Of course, Marys daughter, you Utah State Universitys folklore program has joined the Library of Congress to d draft your estate plan- ning documents so that they convey your wishes clearly and unambiguously. Two hunters safety courses to be held this spring Two Utah hunter safety courses, sponsored by the office will Juab County begin this spring, Jim Shaw and Roy Hooper, certified Utah Hunter Safety teachers, will be the instructors. class will be held in the Extension Service, at the Juab County 'Office Courthouse. The minimum age to attend the classes is 11 years old. Cost for the class is $8.00. The class will be limited to 20 4-- Those who successfully complete the course will receive their hunter safety blue card. The first class will participants. Anyone interested in tak- ing the class will need to come to the Extension office to sign up and pay the registration fee. For more information about the classes contact the be held March 11, 13, 18, 20, 23, and 27 from p.m. The second class will he held later this spring. The first 0 office at 623-343- educate future generations about Americas veterans. The endeavor, known as the Veterans History Project, is aimed at gathering wartime stories and chronicling this information through re- corded interviews and other documents. We want to encourage people to participate, said Randy Williams, director of the Veterans History Project at Utah State and Fife Folklore archive curator of Special Collections and Archives. If theyre interested in getting involved, either by sharing their stories or by be- ing willing to interview and work with those veterans, we would be happy to work with them. The project was created by Congress in October of 2000 to honor the nations war veterans. The legislation was signed into law by President Bill Clinton the same month. Utah State joined the Library of Congress by becoming part of the Veterans History Project, collecting wartime histories from the surrounding areas, including Cache, Box Elder and Sevier counties. Williams said the project will involve a summer workshop in June to train volunteers. Anyone can join the project by becoming a volunteer, a partner or a youth partner, Williams said. According to the Veterans History Project brochure, volunteers will .interview war veterans and transcribe their recordings, or identify 4-- D PLUMBING 66 SOUTH rC CALL & BUILDERS SUPPLY MAIN. NEPHI. UTAH FOR SERVICE 623-119- 9 Heating Service Plumbing Service Well Licersed Contract: Wa Saw ce What We Sell1 Service C Tra T. red i there are things gardeners can do right now that wont damage plants, he said. Some fruit and ornamental trees can be fertilized now with a good nitrogen fertilizer. This is especially beneficial for fruit trees, he noted. Most ornamental trees actually require very little extra fertilization. If growth has been suppressed over the past few years, the trees may require some extra nutrients this year. Many people are also anxious to apply a to their lawn, said As a general rule, it is still too early. Most are used to control annual weeds. If, by chance, they do start emerging now, that cold, snowy spell we hope is coming should kill them off. However, if you are the worrying kind, it wouldnt hurt to throw a little around the edges of the driveway. Bulbs emerging too early have been another concern. If bulbs start coming up, dont worry, he said. They can withstand most of whatever Mother Nature throws at documents to donate. Volunteers may he family members, fellow veterans, students or other interested citizens who collect veterans' histories and donate them to the project. The brochure describes partner as a civic organization, veterans group, a government agency or an GREENLINE EQUIPMENT From Seeds to Trees IFA From Feed to Equine Nutrena Feed From Wrangler to 20X apparel -- Our new line has arrived! From Weed Eaters to Lawn Mowers all of with these, we have all of the accessories to finish with. Along Gardening tools, hoses and sprinklers. Feed for all of your animals, Horse tack, and pet supplies. Men, women, and kid clothes and Montana Silversmith to accessorize with. Trimmer line and oil, and the mechanic to fix problems with your lawn mowers and weed eaters. see use to get your Spring and Summer off to a great start! 4 I 1 I --At ts in- - stitution, such as a museum, library, community college or university. Partners can assist by developing public programs or events associated with the project. The pamphlet defines youth partners as classes of students and teachers in F i fell & DctAi1w5 805 Al. Mai. Atpfil Used Cars Custom Buys Consignments CHECK OUT OUR WEEKLY SPECIALS This Week, These Great Cars middle and secondary schools, programs and youth groups. The youth partners teach and learn the techniques and educational 1997 FORD 2000 Powerstroke Dodge Neon 95,000 miles 52,000 miles $14,200 $7,500 HAVE YOU SEEN OUR BUY HERE PAY HERE LINE?? after-scho- value of oral history. According to the Veterans History Project How-tGuide, The legislation calls upon the American Folklife Center at, the Library of Congress to collect and preserve audio- - and Come check out our great selection of cars. We have anything from a $700 starter to a $25,000 Diesel Truck. We have many different financial institutions for you. We finance with perfect A Credit to low 500 FICA scores. Bankruptcies? No problem. Come and see us if you have been turned down before. You will be surprised at what we can do! Call 623-230- o video-tape- tographs, and home movies of Americas war veterans and those who served in support of them." Every persons story is said Williams. Every patch is important, but when you stand back, you see something really beautiful. Each of these stories makes the quilt more beautiful and more full, rich and textured. I really hope that we can get a variety of colors from different past like a quilt, experiences. Williams said there are 1,500 veterans dying each day, and 1,100 of them are World War II veterans. She said the need to document their history is at an high. Though the urgency is placed on collecting World all-tim- e War II and Korean War histories, veterans from the Vietnam and Persian Gulf wars are also important, she added. As program NEBO AGENCY INC. NEPHI OFFICE (435) d oral histories, along with documentary materials such as letters, diaries, maps, pho- director, Williams said she will be in charge of organizing the summer workshop when the department finds out if a grant is awarded. The event will accommodate approximately 40 volunteers. She said she wants to stress the importance of the workshop in getting people involved in the project. For more information, contact Williams at (432) To visit the Veterans History Project Web site, go to http:www.loc.gov folkhfevets. 797-349- Greenline Equipment is your one stop store for all your shopping needs! Stop in and Good-spee- Good-spee- Veterans History Project one-hal- beneficiarys descendants. With the warm weather we have been having lately, Utah State to partner with Library of Congress in share? one-thir- d d perennials. Forget that idea, he said. Why would you want to create work for yourself this early in the growing season? Fertilizers stimulate growth, which, in gardening terms, is rah under the assumption get anything. This seems relatively straightforward. However, things often are 3:30-6.0- Good-spee- any growth that died last spring. Although much of fall and was left over during the green may have started the winter, said Goodspeed. to emerge, the flower bud Now is also a good time to is still protected. If it does spread compost, mulch or othdecide to bloom early, theres er organic materials around nothing you can do, so just sit herbaceous perennials. back and enjoy the color. Most fruit trees can be Although a nice, warm pruned now if a gardener is winter day may seem like anxious. But pruning is also the ideal time to transplant another activity that could be perennials and other plants, put off for a month or two. Go ahead, enjoy any warm wait until at least March, he noted. We are still likely weather Mother Nature to have freezing nights and decides to grant us, warm days, which can heave said. Pull a weed or transplanted perennials right two, prune a tree and enjoy out of the ground, exposing the pansies that are bloomthe roots and making them ing. Then practice a little vulnerable to damage. patience, and refuse to force Though it is too early to anything to grow before it is transplant most perennials, time. it is not too early to cut back them and still bloom in the Exercise patience when gardening bug hits GQ0CEuaO Wednesday, March 5, 2003 Jl50iljfe50iT AMNCrtNC. SS Times-New- s South Main, Nephi 0 NEPHI 110 SOUTH MAIN STREET Gorgeous Whitmore Mansion. Class late 1800s Bed and Breakfast Mansion, still in elegant condition. Beautiful yard with pool, hot tub, BBQ pit, all fully fenced. Seller may do carry back. NEPHI 196 E 700 S - 4 bedroom home on fenced coener lot. With sprinklers. Great buy. $74,000 NEPHI 496 S 400 E - Great starter home. Great location. Close to schools. $74,900 NEPHI 508 E CENTER - Cottage. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Needs cosmetic touchup. $79,900 NEPHI 492 E 1 00 S - New inside, must see this cute roomy hme. Great starter home and great price. $79,900 NEPHI 210 E 600 N - Immaculate inside. All redone, perfect starter. $85,000 NEPHI 295 E 100 N - Best kept home in town. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room wwet bar. You should see this. $127,900 NEPHI 244 EAST 200 NORTH - Three bedroom, all brick home. 2 fireplaces, tool shed, great back yard with pond. Hot tub stays. $139,900 NEPHI 765 E 700 N - Drastically reduced. $1 OK under appraisal. 12 acre lot, animal nhgts, shed and garden spot. 3,700 sq. ft. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, room to grow. Call today! $174,900 NEPHI 478 N 930 E - MOTIVATED SELLER. New on market. All brick 5 or 6 bedroom home with mother-in-laapt. in basement. Tie and hardwood floors on .34 acres. Reduced in price $178,000 NEPHI 537 E 100 N - Large family home on 12 acre in Nephi. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. $183,900 NEPHI 1297 N 550 E - Custom home with all the extra's. 6 bedrooms, 3 full baths, family room with wet bar, jetted tub, walkout basement, gas fireplace, fully landscaped, auto sprinklers. Must see. $219,000 NEPHI 56 E 700 S -- 14 acre building lot with irrigation $240,00 MONA 275 S 1 00 E Three bedroom, 3 bath home on over 1 acre lot. Dining and living rooms, 2 fireplaces, unfinished basemetn, 30x40 shop and plenty of room for animals. S249.900 MONA 823 E PLATT LANE - Beautiful family home with acerage. 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, 2 fireplaces, 2 family rooms, Conan tops, convection oven and much more. 1 .5 acres. Additional 6 acres available at $310,000. $249,900 LEVAN 70 S 300 E All brick home. 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room, formal dining room, tile and wood floors. 12 acre with 20x23 brick shop. Like new. LEVAN 390 S 500 E - Awsome log home. 2,400 sq. ft. Beautiful landscaping, best location in town on 2 12 secluded acres. LEVAN 81 N 200 E Great get away or starter home. 2 bedroom home on 12 acre. Nearly all new inside. Additional 12 acre available. $65,000 LEVAN 470 S 200 W - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1 ,200 sq. ft. modular. Great horse property. Motivated seller. $97,000 LEVAN 369 E 300 S - All brick rambler. Sits on 1 acre. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge shop. Si 60.000 MAYFIELD 550 W CHRISTIANBURG ROAD - Beautiful log home with beautiful views. 3 bedrooms. 2 1 12 baths, mud room, loft, deck, fenced, yard, garage. Must See. FTN. GHEEN 2 bedroom cottage with loft on 12 acre. S49.900 Cabm get away. Holiday Oaks in the pines. Beautiful log cabin, totally self sustaining on 10 acres. Borders Forest Service $165,000 -- -- LaDaun Ray: (435) 9 Cetl (601) Kathy Whimpey: (435) Amy Griffiths: Home: 623-277- 3 376-907- The 623-120- Serving Juab County since 1988 623-093- 6 623-701- 1 Dody Carter (435) Cell Phone: Cell: (435) 5 623-762- 1 367-061- 7 660-009- Cell. Office. (435) 660-122- 9 623-120- 0 nebonephi g nebonet.com r d |
