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Show NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE The following described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the M W ID Ifl oil time of sale, at the front steps of the Beaver County Courthouse in Beaver, Utah on August 3, 1987 at l.OO pjn. of said day for the purpose of foreclosing a Deed of Trust executed by WILLIAM F. BUHRMAN and LEA L. BUHRMAN, husband and wife, as Trustors, in favor of American Savings & Loan Association, as Trustee and Beneficiary, covering the real property located at 234 South 200 West, Milford, Utah and more particularly described as follows: All of Lot 3. Block 26, Plat NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON RE ZONING PETmON NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of CountyCommlssloners of Beaver County, Utah, will hold a public hearing on Monday, the 3rd day of August, 1987. at the hour of o'clock P.M., at the Commis2 sion Chamber In the Beaver County Courthouse In Beaver City, Utah, at which time and place members of the public will be heard on the question of whether or not the following described land should be rezoned from Industrial to ForestRecreation Re -- "B", MILFORD TOWNS rTE SURVEY, according to the Official Plat thereof recorded In the Office of the County Recorder of said County. Subject to all easements and re- strictive covenants as of record. Dated this 25th day of June, 1987. AMERICAN SAVINGS L LOAN ASSOCIATION Trustee RYAN RICHARDS, Esq. Attorney for Trustee 77 West 200 South Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 sldental FR, pursuant to the Rezone-me- nt Petition of Howard Bradshaw: Beginning 360 feet South of the Northwest Corner of Section 15, Township 29 South, Range 7 West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, thence South 300 feet; thence East 32 rods; thence South 40 rods; thence East 48 rods; thence North 80 rods; thence West 792 feet; thence South 610 feet; thence West 165 feet; thence North 260 feet; thence West 363 feet to the place of beginning, containing 26.7 acres. Published in the Beaver County News on July 9, 16 and 23, 1987. PUBLIC NOTICE Invitation for Proposal and Bid To furnish and replace guttering and downspout: Milford High School-W- est slope of main building. Beaver High School South slope of old gym. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD COMMISCOUNTY OF FOR BEAVER SIONERS COUNTY, UTAH PAUL B. BARTON To furnish and replace capstone: Beaver High School-W- est side of main building. To supply and construct fire (second level): Beaver High School South side of old gym . ex-ca- Beaver County Cler Published in the Beaver County News on July 2 and 9, 1987. WANTED Sewing Machine and Vacuum Cleaner Repairs IS GUARANTEED SATISFACTION budget Sewing & Vacuum Service Have Now Expanded The Route MILFORD Now Includes . Every 1st PICKUPS At. MILFORD Weds. 3rd .and DELIVERIES & 382fr57 VALLEV .JHAKbwftRg? BUDGET SEWING ft VACUUM ' 717 N. Main Street 84663 Utah Springville. SERVICE ALL MAKES Twcrmcun with 22 yew fcxpw nc performs aN mpmn .' ; I , (801)489-831- 5 For further information inquiry may be made at District Office. Proposals and bids will be cepted through July 20th. ac- Published In the Beaver County News on July 9, and 16, 1987. Conde Robert Hint's 3jr Roger OK, stay home, but you are missing all the fun plus all the good food at the Border Inn, the Outlaw, the "Y" and Lehman Cave cafe. Also, the beautiful, majestic views and the fresh air of the newest place, tile Sturman THE PARK. School Teachers Hazardous To Parent's Health One might have thought it was Just ft local problem, but recent reports indicate that it may be widespread. Several parents of High School aged children are reporting in at health clinics and hospitals across the country with 'Stapler's Thumb." Staplers Thumb Is a disorder caused by using a stapler or tape dispenser to excess. This malady usually shows up about the end of a quarter or semester. Further study has shown that the increased nuro -bers of patients complaining of this problem are parents of students who have been assigned large numbers of newspaper articles to cut out, fasten to sheets of notebook paper and turn . them In to their teachers in the form of a report. The damage to thumb and other parts of the hand Is com -pounded when the parent Is subjec- hours of scissor use also. . ted to There have been one or two teenagers also reporting for treatment. Researchers are baffled by the studies which show even language teachers are requiring students to turn in as many as 200 articles about the country whose langauge they are Independent investigastudying. tions have shown that not one word of a foreign language can be learned by reading articles written in English. In addition to the lack of learning by the students, the parents are trying to help out by spending hour upon hour clipping the articles and fastening them to notepaper. This has had a serious side effect as well. Local residents have been forced to buy newspapers because local papers just do not carry the hundreds of articles that are reauired about a specific subject. If the practice continues, local home -- town newspapers may be hard hit, financially. A couple of bright students a plan to simplify the whole situation by making photocopies and passing them out to the other students. The recipients would then only have to read. the articles, make their comments dn the bottom of the sheet as required, and put them in a folder. But no, the tea- -. i chers wouldn't hear of It. The lear- -' nlng process comes, they say, from the actual newspaper article, not GREAT BASIN NATIONAL from a copy. If this policy continues every teacher may start using it. After all it Is an easy way to assign homework and youll have to admit, it keeps the whole family busily engaged in "education." "Dad, can I have the Sports page? I need 250 articles about football, or else I cant be on the team this year." "But teacher I cant find 300 articles about sex -- education in the "Church News.' Oh, we're sup?" posed to buy the "National Pers-pirer- Dont use that page to "Hey! line the bird cage, it's part of my homework!" "Students, Home Economics class this year will consist entirely of clipping recipes from the newspaper. The more recipes you collect the better grade you will get. Next year, after my new cookbook has been published, we may even learn how to prepare a few meals." 'The Daily Bugle is happy to announce our new policy for high school students The Homework Magazine! Articles. about Science can be found on page 83. German, Spanish, French and Italian articles are on 9. Sports items are on Bl and Sex Education is on page ". B6-B- PG-13- . All of this newspaper cllpplngmay eventually result in a demand for equal time from the radio and television networks. Homework could be handed In on cassettes or video tapes. With a microphone or a home video camera, the student could add his comments and the teacher could correct them In the comfort of his living room by using the stereo or VCR. It may even be cheaper for the a newsparents than buying paper subscription. After all, you can get 4 hours on a video tape and Staplers Thumb would be cured once and for all! With all this media attention by the schools, you would think at least one teacher would require students to read 'THAT'S LIFE," wouldn't you? 'Alter all, we should qualify for at least one subject. Maybe not English, or even Journalism, but how about recess or lunch? My editor says I probably know more about being out to lunch than any other Individual in the newspaper game. People from all over are coming. Virginia, North Dakota, Florida and lots of other places. The big dedication so far, is scheduled for August 15 and 16. A beef dinner, with all the trimmings is being planned. So If you miss it, youll be sorry. (Oh yes you will). We the good people of Garrison and Baker are still alive and enjoy. Ing each and every day. I dont really know, but as far as I can go, is to say that from the North In Snake Valley-Can- dy Way, Earl William s', Gerald Bates', Lanny Bates', Cecil Bates', John Sims' are all busy. Phil and Monica Heckethorn welcomed a girl (Heide Marie) into the family in February. Brother Chance Is still debating whether he wants to keep her or not, but dad Phil says they will keep her, and dad Is always New York, Connetlcut, right. Eskdale sold most of their dairy cows, but now they have a sperm bank. When they sold the cows last year, it was really something to attend. Thank goodness Fred didn't scratch his nose. Coming South, The Border Inn celebrated their first year of operation since the fire. Everyone had a real fun time. For Father's Day, Denys Baker, Owner, had a belly dancer to entertain. Every heart beat was faster than normal. While James Wheeler works for the State Road, wife, Pam and their family take care of the biggest garden ever. The kids really are after those weeds. Chester and Lorene Wheeler returned after two weeks In Provo, babysitting for daughter Carolyn. Of course, the past m oaths, they have traveled far and wide. Robert Bennett, with the Millard County Road, has been going back and forth to Cedar City. Oh, but love is grand. Joe Taylor, also with the County, keeps an eye on wife, Loretta and daughter, Tracy. Tracy thinks the outside was made just for her and really cannot understand why rooter won't let her bring all that play dirt in at night. Mothers! Hubert Davis is working for the new Park. Rides around in his truck and once in a while on his horse. I think they both enjoy getting home. Von Rowley, with the State Road, keeps busy, but not so much as wife June. She is always on the go. Lynnette Is a "nanny" back East and she likes doing this. Fran graduated from Delta this year and really Is still thinking about the future. Oh, what to do. Rett only has one more year, but this summer his Is working In the Park. Darwin Wheeler does his work in the fields and wife, Jeanle keeps the store open. Gene Richardson la on the go all the time, to Salt Lake City, Ogden, more fun. Canada and Arizona, Owen Gonder keeps the fields in shape and the cattle on the graze, so wife, Pat can act as our Postmaster. The kids help a lot also. Rae Ann Is working In Provo. She has been out of school for ft whole year. She said it really seemed lon- ger. Mollie and Wayne Gonder are busy as ever. They went to California earlier this year and then home to help work the cattle. Then up and down In the mountains to move the catttle around. After that fire last year, the new house is up and Pbea Dearden is sure glad. Tom keeps the fields going and the kids also go along. Ladd Davles and Bob Sudweeks are busy as ever keeping fields and cattle watered, but they do take time out to go rodeoing. Team roping Is their bag, as it is with Tom and Glenn Dearden. What a collection of belt buckles they all have. Carl and Aleeda are on the go too. Fither and yon and back again. Marie and Elbert Osborne are doing real well. Fred, Lady and I have been going, but not as much. We are enjoying the front porch. SlttlngwatchlngTV and eating cherries. As usual, I am unable to tell anything about the comings, doings or the goings of those in Baker. They never tell me, as they are afraid I would put It in the paper and I wouldn't do a thing like that. (Oh, yes I would put it in the paper). Ruben Perez and wife have a boy and brother Florenco and wife also have a boy, so we do have a few new babies. Everyone has been busy with farm work and their cattle, but they are going into the cities to visit and get things and then having company come. They have all had people stopping to visit or stay. Really glad that people can come by, cause we are nice people. yes, before I forget, Channel and 2 were out to do bits on Garrison and the new Park. Too bad you missed it. Better come and see what all the fuss Is about. Must stop writing as I have nothing more to say, only, Oh 5 REMEMBER: Learn to love your enemies. Without them, you have noone to blame but yourself. . . mwm II I hursday7july I 9, 1987, Page 3 JOD OPPORTUNITY HEATING, VENTILATION AND AIR CONDITIONING TECHNItwelve-mon- th (Full-tim- e CIAN. contract) MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: High school graduation or equivalent G.ED. required, MM WANT AD RATES 1 per word, minimum of i r 92.50. Three (3) Insertions for the price of two (2), if paid In advance. 50? billing cUarge. . Card of Thank, $.SO. ii IOC mm j . The Beaver County Democratic I 133 OWNED Acres-$10,00- ZS W urei? . l Party reserves Big Rock on August STEEL-COVERE- 1st, 1987. I 31y 12'-$2- IENCE. Scandinavian, European, Brazilian high school exchange students arriving In August. Become a host family for American Intercuttural Student Exchange. SIBLING. Call LOST: Gold Loop Earring. ward offered. Call 387-556- 1. Re- 28p Make offer. water. agent-Rea- World-Stonebr- lty Bill Hoag, 28cR or 87 Hondas In stock. Sold below MSRP. We can make a deal over the telepone. Trade-i- n Welcome. We deliver. Finance available. Soprls Honda. Glenwood Springs, Colorado UPA (free). Loving, Secure Couple in small West Coast Community wants to adopt healthy newborn. Please call bur attorney COLLECT 24 hrs. (408)288 -- 7100 (A --54). (refundable) H6748B 24 HRS. For Sale or Trade-Exist- ing Sugar House Clothing Business includes Building with rental space (Refrigerated Unit) Priced to sell $100,000 all offers considered. Phone 582-49- 02 - 10-- 5 Saturday. 10 a.m.;466-279- Inventory homes are now available in the Beaver County Area. AT BARGAIN 1 PRICES p.m. Monday thru view and purchase contact the Beaver County FmHA Office for a list of qualified real estate agents: To 5 Farmers Home Administration P.O. Box 730 Beaver, UT 84713 MONEY Three bedroom, one bath home must be sold to settle an estate. Great investment buy or starter home for young couple. Needs some fixing up. AN OFFER ! UPA 30p tfnc ESTATE SALE v UPA 387-28- 756-363- . OTHER SIZES AVAIL- Items for the Annual Methodist Rummage Sale and Auction. For prompt pick-u- p or 2814 or 2834. call PROBLEMS: Pay back your debts through Chapter 13 Save FARMERS: bankruptcy. Chapter 12 your farm through bankruptcy. For free Information call Embry and Associates, AttorUPA 0. neys at "OKI CALL1-800-547-17- 14. WANTED: iritkiKkkkkitr MAKE GOVERNMENT HOMES for $1.00 (U --Repair) BUY DIRECT! Repos & Tax Delinquent Properties. Get the FACTS TODAY! Call AMM AOMHttSTMATION 357. -- 0.00 ook. CHURE. ABLE rS 170; 939; 14'-$5- Southwest of Milford. No BUILDINGS D FREE nationwide airfare travel certiflcates(s) wmtnlmum purchase: 24' x 36' x 24' x 48' x 30' x 60' x 12- '- $4054; 40' x 60' x FREE COLOR BRO10'-$2- A WONDERFUL FAMILY EXPER- 00 BANK basic understanding of steam distribution and condensate return systems; experience In the field of pneumatic and electrical control systems, their Installation, maintenance, calibration and operation desired; experience in pipe fitting and use of all related equipment desired; electrical experience preferred. DESIRED deSTARTING DATE: August 1, 1987. SALARY: $14,160-$15,58- 8, and upon pending experience. Applications may be qualifications obtained from the Southern Utah State College Personnel Office, Cedar City, Utah 84720. CLOSING DATE: July 17, 1987. An Equal OpportunityAfflrmatlveActionEmployer APARTMENT and cozy. FOR RENT: Clean One bedroom apart- ments. Partially furnished. Call 3 tfncW (3)1 Cash offers will receive preference. Property will be sold without regard to race, religion, color, sex, age, marital status, or national origin CALL ERA REALTY CENTER Ask for Griff 386-223- 8 Phone 801-438-2- 412 foui mxtm trTOKTuitnnr |