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Show Vernal SxprtH : NOTICE OF PUBLIC I AUCTION ; Uintah County hereby 'makes notice of intent to conduct a public auction !to sell a 1987 Chrysler '.Lebaron, 2 door, vehicle ' identification number :1C3CJ51E8HG150477, mileage unknown, but es-itimated es-itimated to be approximately approxi-mately 11, 000 miles. Background information informa-tion - The above described de-scribed vehicle was formerly for-merly owned by Geral-dine Geral-dine Kupfernagel who died in the car of a self-inflicted self-inflicted wound between May 16, 1988, and July 30, 1988. A diligent search was conducted by law enforcement agencies to locate heirs and none could be found. Gary . McCicllan, Administrative Administra-tive Assistant to the Uintah Uin-tah County Commission was named special ad- . ministrator of the Estate ; by the Eighth Judicial Court to sell the property and satisfy the claims against the estate. ' Public auction guidelines guide-lines and conditions: 1. The public auction will be held on the south steps of the Uintah County Coun-ty Courthouse on Tuesday, Tues-day, October 2, 1990, at 8:30 a.m. bidders must be responsive to all conditions condi-tions and specifications included in this document. docu-ment. Failure to examine " the vehicle, or carefully read all instructions and ; specifications will be at the bidder's risk. i.. v tic suwi-tMUi uiu- dcr must sign a copy of 2 this bid document as ; proof that the bidder is aware of and agrees to all - conditions set forth hcre-", hcre-", in. " 3. The successful bidder bid-der will tender payment by cash, or cashier's check to the special administrator ad-ministrator within twenty four (24) hours of the award. 4. The vehicle identified identi-fied herein is sold by the seller and purchased by the buyer "As Is", and the -seller dics not in any ' , way warrant the fitness,' ; mechanical or other condition, con-dition, for any particular u.v of for its mcr- . cliantability. The pur- ducr hereby certifies ih.ti having carefully in-. in-. sprcted the vehicle, un-', un-', dmtarvl and agrees that ; the seller makes no war-; war-; rarity whatsoever respect-in respect-in 5 the Quality, character, r ifiTi'M it or condition cf the vc) .tie tir any of l' Ciimrti'.rM Pf.s, f ''lii'if-Tincoricj, 5. t'linJi CouTy dics r t .i,,:re to he Tc.jmM-r'e Tc.jmM-r'e ( ,-t.il v.iSurinU tf f.-jr- 'ji.i't.t rn'Ic hy i mi 'y r m-iittrl. Pt ! i.jj tj-ii .,ct, nor .'f iiry t"..nptint of p ', live sa i t is a l i t t K Vfrl 1 ; I r , t A..n. Kt vcr- ) i . i4ti. n .il In r,l$ ('-,? fi'KH ;- t f si. tiicftt. f. V. t ' J v.,'4 U - ' " f f in'jviv.irn at ' V. S C j.iy P.-i V 1 t. J- ' I tf 1 i .i : 5 .:?,. V.f. r t s S. ;ff Jf ;o ( t a ' 4 1 m , M- -i '.v'Y . muiil. I.A.V A I n.t.u r-svi !'( i 1 : r J " f r " I j:"" , ( i :, r; ,; MP r I Mo-. M f 'i'Mi. t . , t , .J - "V p,, . it 1 1 u Mrit t i . i .- , - t . s . ; i- i ii s A : 1 3 : .f f f l' . ff :.. Iv 1 i-f 4 f - : n 1, i 'rf T'ji : ' lit 'o(( -i it ; . .l "r-.f .: " 1 'i' P i ' T V f - " 1 ft 'l i ;"!!' i ; - ) , i. - ; t i - . : ,: r f -? - r. . i i f 5' -3 ir f- r, t x ' - i.'-, r .--.-.) ' - r j"; f - t ., v 8 Wednesday, Sept. 19, NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE On October 4, 1990, at 11:00 a.m., at the front door of the Uintah County Coun-ty Courthouse .in Vernal, Utah, the United States of America, acting ' through the Farmers Home Administration, Ad-ministration, United States Department of Agriculture, as Trustee, , will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, all payable at the time of sale, the following follow-ing described property located lo-cated in Uintah County, Utah: Lot 60, GLENBROOK ESTATES SUBDIVISION, SUBDIVI-SION, according to the Official Plat thereof on file in the Office of the Recorder, Uintah County, Utah. The sale will be made without covenant or warranty war-ranty regarding title, possession, pos-session, or encumbrance, to satisfy the obligation secured by, and pursuant to the power of sale contained con-tained in, that certain deed of trust executed by Lester P. Bromley and Delores R. Bromley, Grantors, to the United States of America, acting through the Farmers Home Administration, United States Department of Agriculture, as TRUSTEE, for the benefit bene-fit and security of the United States of America, BENEFICIARY, dated Sept. 12, 1988 and recorded Sept. 13, 1988, in Book 453, page 826, Official Records of Uintah Uin-tah County. Notice of Default and Election to Sell said real property was recorded in said Official Records on April 6, 1990, in Book 482, page 845. The property herein described de-scribed is subject to Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 and other similarly simi-larly worded Federal statutes and regulations Issued pursuant thereto that prohibit discrimina-" discrimina-" turn on the basis of race, . fjplor, national origin, handicap, religion, age or sex in programs or activities activi-ties receiving Federal financial fi-nancial assistance, for as long as the property continues con-tinues to be used for the same or similar purposes for which the Federal assistance as-sistance was extended or for to long as the purchaser pur-chaser owns it, whichever is later. The purchaser will be required to sign FormFmliA400 4, -Assurance Agreement'' if the property will be used for its original or similar purposes. Dated this 20ih day of August, ivm UNITED STATES OF AMLRICA ittlnp thfouj-h f AKM1.RS HOME ADMINISTRATION AD-MINISTRATION U S DlTARTMLST OF AGRICULTURE HY HAROLD D. sctiwrm-. A.n i l;vum Difwtur r! l,thf4 in t! Vernal notice im tnm Tha I'intah iMn A- fn .alios tif (V..-tn:irriU tfijtc4 (: t.-fi rt . rn Hi-tun;'! fluV,i;i Onifijy, I in vtr.?t '( r, Rs. ft. H ',!! f e,r,i 1 !-.? Jtlsiirt A : !. .. '-..? !. " --rf t !" t . -f t --. '-.ti erf fl f -i '. , iS r-t - e f -. r f I., i't ir.r ( ' i'fl 5 i 5 X r -rnl i t-- 'H Nfr' '-.-. 1. ir r ?f H Kl I r f r ' if .lir i . ?; ? s r ri I r.'.:tf f- ' n it r ' .1! t '" ? i' I a I if 1990 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 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 November 3, 1990. These are informal proceedings as per Rule R625-6-2 of the Division of Water Rights. (LEGEND: Point(s) of Diversion POD; Place of Use POU; Nature of UseUSE) DAGGETT COUNTY 41-3437 (A64927): Utah Department of Transportation QUANTITY: QUANTI-TY: 0.015 cfs. SOURCE: 6 in. well 50 ft, to 500 ft. deep. POD: (1) S 69 E 725 from Wl4 Cor, Sec 31, T2N, R22E. (Green-dale) (Green-dale) USE:. POU: NW14SW14 Sec 31, T2N.R22E. 41-3438 (A64934): Harlan Wilkins QUANTITY: QUAN-TITY: 0.015 cfs. SOURCE: Unnamed Spring. POD: (1) S 60 W 190 from Nl4 Cor, Sec 35, T1S, R24E. (30 miles NE of Vernal.) USE: Stockwatering: 150 head of livestock. POU: NE14NW14 Sec 35, T1S.R24E. UINTAH COUNTY 45-5543 (A64935): Harlan Wilkins QUANTITY: QUAN-TITY: 0.015 cfs. SOURCE: 6 in. well 50 ft. to 100 ft. deep. POD: (1) S 120 E 600 from Nl4 Cor. Sec 29, T1S, R23E (20 miles NE of Vernal.) USE: Stockwatering: Stockwa-tering: 50 head of livestock. live-stock. POU: NW14NE14 Sec 29, T1S R23E ROBERT L MORGAN, P.E. State Engineer Published in the Vernal Express Sept. 19, 26 and Oct. 3, 1990. PUBLIC NOTICE USDA - Forest Service, Uintah County, Utah, Ashley National Forest, Vernal Ranger District, Northwest Pipeline Special Spe-cial Use Permit On September 14, 1990, Forest Supervisor Dune Tucker made decision de-cision to issue t special use permit to Northwest Pipeline Corporation of Sail Lake City for installation instal-lation of mobile communications commu-nications equipment " the Gri!y Ridge Com-municaikin Com-municaikin Site. Copies tf the Detuiim Memo are available upon request from the Vernal Rargi-r Diu!ct Office, 353 N. Vernal Ave, Ycr-rial, Ycr-rial, IT KW78, klrphtmc mum im, Tht tkciMon my ha tinpJrmitc4 on cl-f cl-f tvSf !ay after the 4m ttf ji.i '. Aiui-n pf t!u n iht. T)., i!.-;i.-n is jS. n-il ifgtilottjmi CI R Prt 217. Ar.v-A nv,;:( U. f,j ,:)( J.S, Titcf, Ff tofiI trtt strf, r.teftnnsa)!if Pfg'n, ?M r-A Stmt, Og4rn, I'tah, I 131 it-.m 4? . pf 0f ila-e f -Ki taitK.fi , (!,, notK4 ifl In (f (jtj al rnn't tner ( . ;.(f rr-r.l i( 1ft mux in i. p..1 inj he WmxJ rini.ic Not ick ' fwi pf injont H f' t IL t . : .. s , I $ jt.i. t r j t. f' I rt jnr tM t-tf,--;, tr.r.:.t W. J ; c"-. t "i f I', -e 5.. r . - . ? f ; V -f s If Of - ' 1 f : ' II - Vwf ) J AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE John T. Bergstrom, aka J.T. Bergstrom, Plaintiff, vs Hal McKee, an individual, indi-vidual, Leann Y. McKee, and individual, and Inter-mountain Inter-mountain Farmers Association, Asso-ciation, a Utah Corporation, Corpora-tion, Defendants. Civil No. 89 CV 224U. State of Utah, County of Uintah. By virtue of a decree heretofore rendered in the above-entitled action on the 16th day of May, 1990, I, Drew C. Christiansen Chris-tiansen Sheriff on the County of Uintah, State of Utah, will, on the 10th day of October, 1990, at 10:00 o'clock a.m. at the Uintah County Courthouse, Court-house, in the city of Vernal, Ver-nal, County of Uintah, State of Utah sell at public pub-lic auction to the highest bidder, for cash, all the right, title, and interest of Hal McKee, an individual, individu-al, Leann Y. McKee, an individual, and Inter-mountain Inter-mountain Fanners Association, Asso-ciation, a Utah Corporation, Corpora-tion, in the following described de-scribed property: Real property located in Uintah County, State of Utah, more particularly particular-ly described as follows: Beginning at the Northeast North-east Comer of the Northwest North-west quarter of the Northeast North-east quarter of Section 7, Township 1 South, Range 2 East, Uintah Special Meridian, thence South 0 degrees 21 minutes 26 seconds West 108.09 feet; along 116 line; thence North 89 degrees 48 minutes 26 seconds west parallel to the North line of said Section, 208.710 feet; thence South 0 degrees 21 minutes min-utes 26 seconds west parallel par-allel to 116 line to east 208.71 feet; thence south 89 degrees 48 minutes 26 seconds east parallel to north line of said section 208.71 feet to the 116 line; thence south 0 degrees de-grees 21 minutes 26 seconds sec-onds west along 116 line 1004.93 feet more or less to the southeast comer of the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of the said section 7; thence north 89 degrees 52 minutes min-utes 15 seconds west 1324.46 feet along south 116 line northwest quarter quar-ter northeast quarter of said section to southwest corner northwest quarter northeast quarter; thence north along west 116 line northwest quarter northeast quarter to a point located south 225 3 feet from northwest corner cor-ner said northwest quarter quar-ter northeast quarter of said section; thence south 89 degrees 48 minutes 26 seconds cast 579.58 feet parallel to the north section sec-tion line; tlicnce noith 0 degrees 19 minutes 00 seconds east 225.5 feet to the north section line; thence south 89 degrees 48 minutes 26 seconds east along north section line 745.81 feet to point of beginning, contains 36.22 bctcs, more or less. To satisfy such decree, together with the interest and costs thereon. Die C, CliriMinsen, Sheriff of Uiniah county. State of Utah. Dated this 07th day of September, 1990, SillRllF DREW C. CHRIST! AN SUN Published m the Vernal tifm Sept. 12, U ivJ (Xt. 3. NOTICE OF tUDfiCT totrM s T (."fte t fi(rin' grl gmin3i! ftflfit p; 'y t'utjrt futjuttmrti'l M IV l',r.nhC'' iy V")h-) f.rvih JSis.r, !..!( t j!f,h tr r: K r-t of V ;". 1 kt (!ft f-''i ffn-rry f t Vr-ih lUs.n So t it f.mvw p;jr;t c- -. J !." " n i' t j1) f. .n '.. :i) t t ffr M $'. f-t I'.- A ( r- l -. ts, j-l !!- :' ( ' O '9 1 I if t)P-l 1 lr"1 tfC in tV. AMY O r:FT, r ;-- t r" ? ? " : ; a 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 October 1, 1990 at 1:00 p.m. of said day for the purpose of foreclosing foreclos-ing a Deed of Trust dated November 7, 1979 and recorded November 8, 1979 as Entry No. 172139 in Book 256 at Page 304 in the official records of Uintah County, State of Utah, executed by DAVIDS. COREY AND JOLYNN N. COREY, husband and wife, as Trustors, in favor of American Savings and Loan Association, a Federal Fed-eral Association, as Beneficiary, Ben-eficiary, covering the real property located at approximately ap-proximately 1441 North 2900 West, Vernal, Utah. Lot 15 of the HALF MILE SUBDIVISION, according to the official plat thereof on file in the Office of the Recorder, Uintah County, Utah. Dated this 28th day of August, 1990. LORIN D. RONNOW DEBBIE A. ROBB WILKINS, ORITT & RONNOW Attorneys for the Resolution Resolu-tion Trust Corporation, receiver for, American Savings, (a Federal Savings and Loan Association, successor suc-cessor in interest to, American Savings and Loan Association, (a Federal Fed-eral Association) 257 East 200 South," Suite 850 Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 Published in the Vernal Express Sept 5, 12 and 19, 1990. 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 the sale, at the front steps, of the Uintah County Courthouse, 147 Main, Vernal, Uintah County, Utah, on October 19, 1990 at 2:00 p.m. of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing Trust Deed executed by Monty Lee and Tun Abcgglcn, as Trustors, in favor of American Savings & Loan Association, as beneficiary, ben-eficiary, covering real property located at MIDLAND MID-LAND HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION, SUB-DIVISION, situated k Uintah county, State of Utah, more particularly described as: All of Lou 15.16, 17. 18.19.20,21.2X 23,24, 25.26.27.28.29.30.31. 39.40,41,42, 43,44,45. 46,47,48, 49.50.51,52. 35. 62. 63. 64, 65. 66, 67, 68 and 69 of the MIDLAND MID-LAND HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION, SUB-DIVISION, located in Section 28, Township 4 South. Range 21 Eat, Salt Lake Meridian, Dated tin )K:h day of Squc.mhcr, 1990. LLSTLR A. FURRY Succf(Truie rubluhcd in the Wnul Etpm Sept, 19, 26 ami Fall officially begins Sunday lUn-n rianct-irlum k acr. "$ everyone ev-eryone to the fcfrki.it suit cf m SunJ.iy. Scjicttikr 23 at 12.55 am. MDT. Known isftkUJIy At the Av.tymiwl Hijsjimt, tf anM t;f f a't that t::::c:. !..-n the Sun pavi 4iA4 tfww.h tU M 8)1 irnagitufjr J,rc in sj-e fum it. -On ; u think t? fiumot lhat ivn-z ? n he Hntrt rf Aav'igM "4 dlfr.a mt The frl r-xh rvrri. lor ah . ths, "-:tT-. l'n-,y.r.i, ;fl f'.;f V n" S tff fert 13 i i feV c4natf. t? ii 84 i?ve r.x "" f, hf-f) it' fic..V;1 ;-s::H, fkn:a k.-i Irj-TBT) w iSa P.;r' t".. A ..;"'::Tnr4 1st lV ;5".--i tl V 3,-r:,'f, (n'Vf dsn ( K'-:": :t 1 rrr'. "''"" l' : ST r,v-,.., j s (" j j. . ; -. tj,'t PUBLIC NOTICE The Utah Division of State Lands & Forestry has received an application applica-tion to lease surface rights on the following described acreage: UINTAH COUNTY Township 4 South, Range 21 East, SLB&M. Section 19: Within the NW4 of Section 19, more fully described as follows: fol-lows: Beginning at the Northwest North-west Comer of Lot 1, Green Fields Down Subdivision, Sub-division, said point being S 88 degrees 11'50" W 1356.03 ft. and S 0 degrees de-grees 1926" W 12048 ft, from the North Quarter Quar-ter Comer of Section 19, T4S, R21E, SLB&M, and running thence S 0 degrees de-grees 19-26" W 2492.78 ft. along the West line of the NE14 of the NW14 of said Section 19 to a fence line; thence along said fence line as follows: N 89 degrees 56'22" W 161.05 ft. to a fence corner; cor-ner; N 9 degrees 3339" W 1583.88 ft to fence corner; N 46 degrees 3610" W 414.00 ft, to a fence corner; N 48 degrees de-grees 49'52" E 981.74 ft. to the end of said fence and the point of beginning. begin-ning. Contains 19.92 acres, more or less. The Division will accept ac-cept competing applications applica-tions for sale or lease until: un-til: 5:00 p.m. Wednesday, October 3, 1990 Division of State Lands & Forestry 355 West North Temple 3 Triad Center, Suite 320 Salt Lake City, Utah 84180-1203 The Division reserves the right to reject any subsequent bids. Published in the Vemal Express Sept. 12, 19 and 26, 1990. Western Resources WRAP-UP lllll!ll!i!!llll!ll!llill!llil!lllll!lllllll)llllllIlilll!lllininilllUI!llllllli!lll!yill!j! Assault on 1872 mining law Washington-The legislative groundwork is being laid now for the next assault on the 1872 hardrock mining law expected to be made early in the next Congress. The law has no environmental controls. con-trols. Those proposing major changes in the ancient law are laying wagers they will be successful in changing the law in the next two years. The timing may be dicey. This country could become increasingly dependent depen-dent on critical and strategic minerals miner-als if current U.S. involvement in the Persian Gulf over oil becomes a long drawn out commitment to keep U.S. troops in the Gulf area indefi nitely. As usual, the hardrock mining industry in-dustry led by the American Mining Congress (AMC) continues to be strongly opposed to changes in the 188-year old mining law, including the bill (HR3866) by Chairman Nick Joe Rahall, II, D-W, VA., of the House Mining Subcommittee. The industry is vehemently opposed to a bill (S 1126) by Senator Dale Bumpers, D-Ark., in the Senate Minerals Resources Subcommittee. Rahall held a marathon eight-hour hearing on Sept. 6 in his Mining Subcommittee on his bill, co-sponsored by Chairman Bruce F. Vento, D-Minn., of the House National Parks and Public Lands Subcommittee, before a packed audience au-dience in the House Interior Committee room. Rahall said he was laying the legislative foundation founda-tion now on a bill in the next Congress to revise the 1872 law. The Senate Minerals Resources Subcommittee chaired by Senator Jeff Bangaman, D-N.M. held a hearing on Sept. 13 on the Bumpers bill, which would sharply increase the cost of mining hardrock minerals miner-als on federal land. The House hearing revealed some splits within the mining industry. A group of miners operating under the aegis of the Public Resources Foundation and a group of environmentalists environ-mentalists led by Lynn A. Grecnwalt of the National Wildlife Federation (NWF) have been carrying carry-ing on a dialogue to sec if they can come to a consensus on changes in the 1872 law which might be acceptable ac-ceptable to at least 'a portion of the hardrock mining industry as well as to environmentalists. They haven't yet Tiic environmentalists want to protect mined land from scarring. The industry is particularly eager to keep inLsct the self-initiation feature of the 1872 law, keep down exploration explo-ration costs, and limit withdrawals from mineral entry. The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) in 1989 estimated about 85 percent of all hardrock mining claims are held by smalt miners, usually individual prospectus who dttam of riches but are often jvwutcss, The writer t?f thi Wrsp-up is the granJJjughErr of a panccr prospector prospec-tor who came W this UWitry in ISS7 from Denmark to make his fortune in Lcklvillc, Colo. He tovcJ to mine ar.J st.AcJ many fmmtig claim i in Colorado and Ncvadj, but he was a MeJy-a.w4 frespectof, usually bfvilc, ShnuU tr.;yi? .-; to the 1872 Mning lit fww w later? iWs s;urj'usn no cwftanu a ruin- Sr:! 'mh-Aty k-Athe to tfuse fven If-. l!.ar;:r is Cu?fc.wnaJ lc.j. ti:hf art (;..! n Tte t;tun l.r.g Ut iNs nvdioik fnir.ir.J ln.J!Ptry: H nlt iS Hit- Ir.itan-! fm-it-n w HT2 U to rmasn in the U-; it &xi n,k t' c l?ah,i!t t :i h ns Jimir4 pa'xts frtivs$ in t-tll H iy.t. I'ifi ftiirwt j-yjy t-f to-sure fifi 5;';ng hulsix k mining al i help Tit Pl t i! iv psir.r.t ;..."., M r.ry U fnirirf tlim 'Li 3v-;r-J lc "' f-t '.,c ! '. it jV r.:.-r?.-f i J t.:.; v4 p ' 'lan-J :Mr3aH f.-rm trur-f-js) r.ff. ?.- r J 3 X m,-;r U t. r V liKj t 1 At thaV-wt! (,) $f y U-m:?, t- V'M v V-'S irr. -ni;;.- tSi'J jr.. J fl ? l'--ar- f- t-rf ?4 ;. t "J ( it il i - ; XT; ?:r - '- " I 'if r:-iri f ' - PROVISIONS OF THE RAHALL AND BUMPERS BILLS The Rahall bill (HR 3866) provides pro-vides that a U.S. citizen may locate a 40 acre mining claim on federal land which must be recorded with the "feds." He must pay a modest annual rental on the claim and meet diligent development requirements, including filing a mining plan with either BLM or the Forest Service. Rahall said his bill eliminates discovery, dis-covery, patenting and the $100 a year assessment work requirement in the 1872 law in favor of a strong diligence provision. His bill subjects sub-jects mining claims to the land-use planning process. Reclamation of the land is required. The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) is made responsible for mining claims located on federal lands. As previously noted, the prospector prospec-tor continues to initiate a mining claim under the Rahall bill. But "land giveaways" are eliminated in the bill, according to Rahall, ie., no longer will federal lands be "given away" at $2.50 an acre to patent a placer mining claim and at $5 an acre to patent a lode mining claim. The Bumpers bill (S 1228) addresses ad-dresses existing claims as well as claims filed later. It would recognize recog-nize as valid only those claims existing ex-isting as of June 6, 1989, the day the bill was introduced. The claims owner would be denied the right to obtain a patent under current law and would be required within three years to elect to relocate his claims under the new location procedures outlined in the bill, or put $5,000 annually in labor per claim, or to pay $5,000 per claim thru in-lieu payments. A claims owner electing to operate oper-ate under existing law would be required re-quired to obtain approval for a reclamation plan to restore the land to the uses to which it was put prior to mining. He must post a reclamation reclama-tion bond. If the owner of an existing exist-ing claim failed to follow the above procedures, his claim would be presumed pre-sumed to be abandoned. Under the new location procedures proce-dures outlined in the Bumpers bill, certain listed lands, mainly related to wilderness, would be withdrawn from mineral entry. On public lands open to mineral location, prospector prospec-tor would have to notify BLM and the Forest Service, as the surface managers of federal lands, before he started to search for minerals. A prospector could stake an exploration explo-ration claim of 20 acres on payment of a recordation fee of St 00 per claim. For exclusive right to explore, ex-plore, he must pay on annua! holding hold-ing fee of SI00 per claim and must perform annual labor of $50 per acre for titc first five years and $ 100 per acre for the rest five years. At the end of 10 years his claim would be tkrtficj abandoned utiles he liad BppHcd for t mineral pasciit. Under the Bumpers bill, a holder of an exploration claim wIhj tiM had an oplorsoon plan .ij-jn-vcd tny t".u-rn or USDA may nj-j ly U- a mineral :.:rr.j m:!,hi 10 jcus frmj t!.C dale (f fus fcj.i;tn. IcftC truing a j.::.-r.i, the fc!s ti.uM drtarnine t''C cb;ffl ttmi-iifiS a ".! -.U:-.:;..l hajnkir.jrxwl tk-poMt caj-abli of Ciimmmidl development," t thai mining and rc tarnation plans ke.i ft'r 4 and approved. The jv,:rui tuiutfd filly r h,u.t.n.J. rn;r.r rslj in iH aUun an 4 :-!y to s. wwth 'tiit:t tvui as is deemed twycv-Ky 11 fnm? t!rffi, m & :c nnntrd y f:-!-. 14 t-Alrr.t ts' lkf lr.ir-1 pay M frh $5 pet ,tv in an anna5t tfxt 5 fre an. en I frn ?"r5 c?cni-t.n rnyY w g,t "i-jn of h-JV i f t;;JV S"PTti"V!V.l t-'-5 fiAi.-r. fr. r "n S" 1 tsr..J t".:,;.;---.ii t -V tl r.-;r u:( a tr.,-n4 rV;';- A-i r.---?il f-yr.t j, p. : ' $r ).: '. f ,;.. j y r i P i'A J!;r p't .rr-. Li V.f". p tv r.v-.-, r-!j f;.-e jr.rt. K'H t-j Tf 1 V- f ') 5.-- 4; S .'f. - t f,-. p.: i-.--.-- |