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Show FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1972 THE SALT LAKE TIMES Miscellaneous Notices Consult clerk of the District Court or the respective signers for further information. NOTICE Civil No. 59210 In the District Court of Salt Lake County, State of Utah In the matter of the Guardianship of the person and estate of GERTRUDE M. CIRCUIT, GERTRUDE MABEL CIRCUIT, a-k- -a Incompetent. The petition of E. Geoffrey Cir- cuit praying for the issuance to himself of Letters of Guardianship on the person and estate of Gertrude M. Circuit, Gertrude Mabel Circuit, incompetent, and for an order authorizing the guardian to make payments of amounts necessary for the care and maintenance of said ward, has been set for hearing on Wednesday, the 9th day of August, A.D. 1972, at nine oclock a.m. at the Courts Building, 240 East Fourth South, Salt Lake City, Utah. WITNESS the Clerk of said Court, with the seal thereof affixed, this 18th day of July, A.D. -a a-k- 1972. W. STERLING EVANS Clerk (Seal) By Douglas Thomsen Deputy Clerk (7-2- 7-2- 1 8) SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION Case No. 231754-231753-2270- 93 In the District Juvenile Court for Salt Lake County State of Utah, Before Hon. R. W. Garff, Jr., Judge. STATE OF UTAH., in the interest of JOHNSON PRICELLA JOHNSON AARON 4 mos. (3-13-7- 6th West, Salt Lake City, Utah. Dated this 19th day of July, 1972. (4-3-7- LUCILLE PETERSON (7-2- 1 8-1- 1) NOTICE OF NONRESPONSIBILITY OF DEBTS This is to notify all persons date, July that on and after this be not will I respon19 1972, sible for any debts incurred by J. McManon. my wife. NormaLEEMcMAHON ROBERT SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION Case No. 214781-8- 2 In the District Juvenile Court for Salt Lake County, R.State W. of Utah, Before Hon. Garff, Jr.. Judge. STATE OF UTAH, in the interest of SOMERVILLE, MICHAEL 4) SOMERVILLE, TIFFINEY (3-15-6- Distribution in of Bountiful Man .Found Modern Fish Needs Guilty on Tax Charge And Htachery Fish John F. Grismore of Bountifu' 1) main-tenac- (7-2- 8-1- 1) SHERIFFS SALE DISTRICT COURT ORDER OF SALE CIVIL NO. 188230 Judicial District in and for 1) Deputy Clerk (7-156- 8-1- (7-2- In the District Court of the Third 2) Persons under eighteen years of age. TO: ROBERT JOHNSON and LILLIAN JOHNSON, father, mother of the above named children. A proceeding concerning the above named children is pending in the above namedwillCourt be and an adjudication the include made which may permanent termination of all your parental rights. You are hereby Summoned to said appear before this court in Auof 30th day county on the oclock a.m. 9:30 gust, 1972 at in the Court Room of this Court located at 3522 South 6th West, Salt Lake City, Utah. of July, Dated this 19th day 1972 Utah Wildlife Gets Big Federal Boost $473,000 federal aid funds to Utah for was found guilty last week in 1 wildlife restoration and hunter Federal district court on charge; SILVER BAY MINES, INC. safety programs was announced of interfering and impeding fedthis week by Senator Frank E. eral officers in the performance 2812 Nora Drive of their duties and forcibly res Salt Lake City, Utah 84117 Moss. NOTICE OF ORDER OF A portion of the funds will cuing property which had been ASSESSMENT be used on approved State Wild- seized by the U. S. governmen' TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF life projects which include ac- for nonpayment of taxes. SILVER BAY MINES, INC., The two day trial ended wlier. who have not paid the assess- quisition of land suitable for a consisting of six men and ment levied February 21, 1972: habitat, development and manip- sixjury women returned their guilty YOU ARE HEREBY GIVEN ulation of habitat, and research after three hours of deverdicts FURTHER NOTICE that follow- to aid in managing game species. ing the mailing out of the Notice Funds will be used for hunter liberation. The charges to whicl of Assessment levied on Febru- safety programs, including con- Mr. Grismore was found guilty e stemmed from an incident occurary 21, 1972, there was one struction, operation and stockholder who failed to pay of public outdoor target ring Sept. 20, 1971, when agent; his assessment, but the said noof the Internal Revenue Service tice contained no information as ranges. to seize a vehicle said to the date upon which stock The funds come from the ex- attempted owned by Mr. Grismore for the upon which delinquent assess- cise tax on sporting arms, amment was not paid would be sold munition, pistols and revolvers nonpayment of taxes. Judge A1 J. Anderson, after hearing at public auction. and are deposited into a special don the The original Notice of Assess- fnd created jurys verdict, released John aid the federal by on his own recognizment levied was mailed to all Wildlife Restoration Act of Grismore set a sentence date for ance individual shareholders and this in and notice is being published in the 1937. The distribution program August 29. Salt Lake Times for four weeks is admininstered by the DepartThe Internal Revenue Code commencing July 21, 1972. Any ment of the Interiors Fish apd provides whoever corruptly or stock upon which all assessments Wildlife Service. by force endeavors to intimidate Senator Moss said, The sum or may remain unpaid on the 12th impede any officer or emday of August, 1972, will be de- announced will enable the state linquent and advertised for sale to continue their programs after ployee of the United States act at public auction, and unless ing in an official capacity shall 1 until an additional apJuly upon conviction be fined not payment is made before will be in fall. is made the portionment sold on the 2nd day of Septem more than $5,000 or imprisoned Senator Moss has announced not more than three years or ber, 1972 to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs hat Utah will receive $95,000 both; except if the offense is of advertising and expenses of :or sport fish restoration. Under committed only by threats of sale. he Federal Aid in Fish Restora- force, the person convicted shall C. V. LILJENQUIST tion program, administered by be fined not more than $3,000 Secretary he Department of the Inetriors or imprisoned not more than one 2812 Nora Drive Salt Lake City, Utah 84117 Fish and Wildlife Service, the state will be reimbursed up to areas, construction and rehabili1 15 per cent of the cost of ap- tation of lakes, development of JOHNSON, ERIC 1 LUCILLE PETERSON Deputy Clerk Page Eleven 9) Persons under eighteen years the County of Salt Lake, State of Utah . VALLEY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs. EMPIRE REALTY CO., INC., STATE TAX COMMISSION OF UTAH, SUPERIOR FLOOR COVERINGS, To be sold at Defendants. Sheriffs Sale at the County Courthouse in the City and County of Salt Lake, State of Utah, on August 15, 1972, at 12 oclock noon of said day that certain piece or parcel of real property situate in Salt Lake County, State of Utah, described as follows, Beginning at a point which is North 0 04' 09" West 1334.20 feet and North 89 51' 51" East 290.0 feet and South 89 55' 20" East 780.51 feet from the Southwest corner of Section 31, Township 1 South, Range West, Salt Lake Base and and Meridian, running thence South 89 50' 47" East 264 feet; thence North 0 14' 29" West 330 feet; thence North 89 53' 40 West 264 feet; thence South 330 feet, more or less, to the point of beginning. Also subject to a former judgment lien in the sum of $9,701.19, in which Fred Gessel and Lois Gessel were plaintiffs, and the Empire Realty Company, Defend ant, Case 173542. and any amount received from said sale over and above the amount of the mortgage lien will be credited on the judgment lien of Fred and Lois to-w- it: Gessel. TO:8jiM SOMERVILLE, father Purchase price payable in law of the above named children. ful money of the United States the Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah A proceeding concerningsendthis 20th day of July, 1972. is above named children in the above named Court DELMAR L. LARSON. Sheriff ing will be and an adjudicationinclude the made which may all of permanent termination your Darcntal rights. to You are hereby Summonedsaid in court appear before this of Sepcounty on the 11th day A.M 10:00 tember, 1972 at of Room oclock In the Court3522 souin this Court located at of Salt Lake County, State of Utah. By Sgt. Michael D. Wilkinson Deputy Docket No. 58420 W. R. Huntsman Attorney for Plaintiff Date of first publication July 21, 1972. (7-2- 1 8-1- 1) Hatchery raised fish are better tha never, according to the fish hatchery miologists who say that modern fish feeds are a major factor in raising superior trout. Fish produced in todays hatcheries are healthier, more vigorous, cost less and taste better than fish raised 15 or 20 years ago. Much of this is directly related to improved fish food that long ago departed from raw meats. Modern fish food has a low moisture content, is highly concentrated and converts almost directly into fish flesh. Presently it takes about two pounds of fish food to produce a pound of fish while some 15 years ago five pounds of food were needed. In additon to producing more fish per pound, the dry foods are easier to handle and require no refrigeration. They produce fish with a flavor that compares favorably to the flavor of fish reared in the wild. One sure way to destroy the flavor of any fish, wild or hatchback in the water on a stringer, ery raised, is to put the dead fish Fish should be cleaned immediately, kept cool and away from moisture. year or both. The Code further orovides that any person who forcibly rescues or causes to be rescued any property after it has been seized shall be fined not more than $5,000 or not more for facilities access than double the value of the and sites proved projects. to aid research property so rescued whichever Several activities will be per- fishermen and formed by the state including in management of sports fish- is the greater, or be imprisoned not more than two years. acquistion of land and water eries, he said JUST RELEASED: NEW BMW 2002 Til IS ONE SCHNELL OF A CAR BMW has just rocked U.S. automobile enthusiasts with the introduction of one of the most spirited new models the famed Bavarian Motpr Works has ever produced. Designated the 2002 tii, those staid letters stand for a hot package of sporty performance for people who want sedan utility bred to excitement on the road. Taken in order, the tii all-o- stands for touring ut inter- national injection. And nowadays, fuel injection is where its at. This new BMW features the Kugelfischer system, which meters fuel at high pressure to port injectors. The result is greater horsepower than the earlier 2002, the new model delivering 140 at 5800 rpm. To the driver, the His in- jection system means not only greater brawn, but also quicker response from low speeds right through to the top of 115 mph. In fact, the evenness of the car's acceleration has caused many experts to equate it with the effect of a turbine. You just press down, and this new BMW unwinds like a panther taking off. Silky smooth, but with lots of kick. TYpical of BMW in giving the driver a sense of relating totally to the machine, the new tii not only responds instantly to his wishes, but the comfort, the accessibility of instruments and controls, makes the car a delight to drive. The gearbox is remarkably sure and precise. The car's steering is feather-ligh- t, very positive and quick. Suspension, of course, has always been a leading BMW quality, and the way the tii holds the road is nothing less BMWs new model 2002 tii blends sportscar performance with sedan utility and comfort.' The initials tii stand for touring international injection. In other words, the car is designed for long distance touring across international frontiers and features a new fuel injection system for extraordinary smoothness of acceleration. The car gets 22 miles per gallon. ...... , r Top speed is 115 mph. 4 than sensational. Springing is not overly stiff, and with wider wheels (5 inches), the car amply handles like a dream. As far as practicality is concerned, there has never been a better blend of family-ca- r usefulness with performance. inThere is lots of side, even for lanky types, and the seats are fully reclining. Plenty of glass makes for excellent visibility, leg-roo- m too, another factor con- tributing to the driver's sense of always being securely in control. The new model delivers a generous 22 miles to the gallon, and its typical means BMW it's going to avoid repair shops like the plague. Every aspect of maximizing passenger safety has been well-madene- ss carefully considered including front and rear sections designed to telescope on impact. The idea is that in case of collision, these sections would absorb most of the shock, while passengers would remain protected by the rigid structure of the central compartment. But the best safety idea of all, of course, is in' the car's nimbleness. BMW has always believed that the ability of their cars to avoid accidents is one of their greatest security advantages. All in all, it looks as if BMW has another real winner on its hands. The new tii is one more powerful reason that the Bavarian Motor Works is considered the undisputed champ when it comes to turning out the .worlds best sports sedans. |