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Show THE BEAVER PRESS - SEPTEMBER 1, 1983 Fish Notice LOST DOG: Female tan Chihuahua. Has harness brown. Maybe a foot tall. Answers to Missy. Reward $100. Contact Dr. Allen Martin at or 9lpd FOUND: Several sets of keys have been turned in to the Press office. Come in and identify and pay $2.00 for this ad. 9ldh 438-293- 438-245- 3 - LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that I, the undersigned, as Sheriff of Beaver County, State of Utah, will, on the 8th day of September, 1983, at the hour of 10 o'clock a.m., of such day, on the front steps of the Beaver County Sheriffs Office, located at 40 South 100 East, Beaver, Utah, sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, all right, title, claim and interest in and to the following described real property located in Beaver County, State of Utah: Com NW Cor Lot 2, Block 12, Plat A; th E 164 ft S 131 ft W 50 ft S 50ftW30 ft S 50 ft W 84 ft N 231 ft to beg. Dated; August 11, 1983 :;.., ,:,,, Signed: G.L. Cartwright Beaver County Sheriff Published in The Beaver Press August 18, 25, and September 1, - 1983. LEGAL 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 of America at the time of sale, at the front steps of the Beaver County Courthouse, 105 East Center Street, Beaver, Utah, on September 30, 1983, at 4:00 p.m. of said day for the purpose of foreclosing a Trust Deed executed by Scott L. Craw and Vickie L. Craw, as Trustor, in favor of UTAH INDEPENDENT BANK, a Utah Corporation, as Beneficiary, covering real property located at 250 East 200 South, Minersville, Beaver County, State of Utah and more particularly described as: The North half of Lot 4, Block 28, Plat "B", MINERSVILLE TOWN-SIT- PAGE 8 & Game News Wildlife Board Sets Late Waterfowl Opener The Utah Wildlife Board last Thursday voted to open the waterfowl season on October 8, one week later than originally proposed. Announcing their decision, the Board cited testimony from Division of Wildlife Resources waterfowl biologists, who said the seven-dadelay would give newly hatched ducks enough time to master flight before the hunting season. Al Regenthal, Division of Wildlife Resources waterfowl coordinator, told the Board that delayed nesting on the marshes, a result of spring flooding conditions at marshes along the Wasatch Front, was "good news and bad news." He said the good news is that n production was up by 35 percent over earlier predictions. The bad news is the birds can't yet fly, a factor which could make them more vulnerable to hunters in early October. But Regenthal says he's confident most flightless young could be in the air by the October 8 opener. The Wildlife Board extended the closing date of the waterfowl hunt to January 8, allowing hunters a y season as originally proposed. No other significant changes were made from last year's hunting regulations. Goose hunting will also open October 8, amid predictions of an excellent hunting season. Regenthal reported to Board members that the 1983 wintering population of Canada geese in Utah was "at or higher than it has ever been." y late-seaso- newly-hatche- d Ogden Bay waterfowl management areas north of Salt Lake City. The waterfowl coordinator said parking lots and dikes at the two popular hunting areas are underwater, and added that some restrictions might have to be imposed on the number of hunters there. Wildlife Board to Consider Trapping Regulations The Utah Wildlife Board last Thursday moved to delay a decision on 1983-8- 4 trapping regulations until they had more time to consider the issues. At a marathon meeting in Salt Lake City, the Board fielded dozens of suggested amendents to the proposed regulations before Board Chairman Warren Harward halted public comment,' saying no responsible decision could be made in the face of such controversy. Representatives from the Utah Trappers Association and the Predatory Animal Protection Organization faced off at the meeting. Many trappers argued for an extended or split season for bobcats and foxes, while protectionists argued for the banning of steel traps. Board members questioned the wisdom of arguing the issue at f such a public meeting, saying their job was to set season regulations, not to consider the pros and cons of trapping. Chairman Harward recessed the meeting until September 14, when the Board will reconvene in Salt Lake City to set regulations. The meeting will be open to the public. Holiday Fishing Prospects Bright In a move to brighten fishing prospects for the Labor Day weekend, the Division of Wildlife Resources has emptied its hatcheries of all remaining catchable-size- d trout. Arnold Bangerter, the Division's fish stocking coordinator, says major waters in Utah have been plentifully stocked for the three-da- y weekend, traditionally the last outing of the summer for many Utah anglers. Bangerter syas anglers should expect best fishing in rivers and streams, which were not stocked until mid-Jul- y this year due to high water. He says that the late season stocking program, coupled with reduced fishing pressure through most of the summer, should result in excellent fall trout fishing statewide. DWR to Auction Hunting, Fishing Gear The Division of Wildlife Re- - Wood Permits Available E SURVEY. Said Trust Deed was recorded February 10, 1982, as Entry No. 148766 in Book 191, Page 510 of the Official Records in the Office of the County Recorder of Beaver County, State of Utah. Notice of Default pertaining to said Deed of Trust was recorded May 23, 1983, as Entry No. 152474 in Book 202, Page 115 of the Official Records of Said County Recorder." DATED August 26, 1983. sJohn Burton Anderson, Attorney at Law 9662 South State Street East, Beaver, Utah. Wood gathering is being allowed to fully utilize the logging debris and to utilize aspen for a wildlife this improvement project. After time, the remaining slash will be piled and burned to reduce the fire hazard and to promote tree will regeneration. No standing trees be allowed to be cut because of the ongoing timber sale. For further information contact the Beaver Ranger District Office at sources will conduct a public auction of confiscated hunting and fishing equipment on Thursday, September 8, 1983. The auction will be held at Clearfield High School, one block west of Interstate 15 off exit 336 in Clearfield, Utah. Items confiscated by Utah courts will be available for inspection from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., with bidding scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. Bidders will pay a $1 registration fee. Transactions must be in cash, or by certified check or money order. All sales are 438-243- Shop Beaver County First! final. Come Visit Us In Our New Location Come Dance to "On The Air" Saturday, Sept. 3 at All Types of Insurance BeO&VeV ITFGfllP New Location Next to Beaver Theatre Lounge & Dining N. Age ncy Froyd beginning at 9 P.M. the population at 73,000 birds, well above the management guideline of 50,000 set by the Pacific Flyway Council. In closing comments to the Board, Regenthal said flooding conditions on norther Utah waterfowl marshes may force some changes in hunting tactics this fall, specifically at the Farmington and 1983. 2. Only wood designated by the Forest Officer present can be taken. firewood 3. A special free-us- e from the obtained be must permit District Office at 190 North, 100 Mr. Paul Anderson of Fishlake Lumber Company has agreed to allow personal use firewood gathering in the North Fork of North Creek 93-da- Aerial surveys estimated timber sale for the next two weeks under the following conditions: 1. Cutting will be allowed only between the hours of 10:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, 3 and 4, August 27, 28 and Sept. Interchange Beaver a Beaver 55 N. Main mm 438-501- 5 m P. O. Box 164 Sandy, Utah 84091 0 Telephone: (801) 255-140- TRUSTEE Published in The Beaver Press September 1, 8, and 15, 1983. NATIONAL FOREST CHRISTMAS TREES FOR SALE NATIONAL FOREST TREES FOR SALE, FISHLAKE NATIONAL FOREST. Sealed bids for nine separate CHRISTMAS Christmas -- JTrfmnnitl tree sales will be received by the District Forest Ranger or his authorized representative in the Beaver Ranger District Office, Beaver, Utah at 4:00 p.m., local time, September 8, 1983, for all sales. Bids by any one individual or company may be submitted for one or all sales. Sales to be offered: 199 trees; 1. East Fork; Englemann spruce or Alpine fir; minimum bid, $94.55. 2. Dry Hollow; 199 trees; Engelmann spruce or Alpine fir; minimum bid $94.55. 3. Pine Creek; 199 trees; White fir or Alpine fir; minimum bid FRESH COAT INTERIOR PAINTS J d line of decorative interior paints on sale in Flat Latex, and Latex Satin Enamel finishes. Reg. from $11.95 flat to $16.15 satin. Your choice A ihtpaint$ Quality interior paints. Reg. $17.65 to $21.85 Sale $11.65 to $15.85 JBH 4BHS durable tm INTERIOR PAINTS QUALITY TnTTT f wsygn Y JX-- J sZZZJ AftfiAL?!? VJiftHuwu specially-formulate- tLifime JSKEt QjniD $94.55. 4. Grindstone Flat; 199 trees; Engelmann spruce or Alpine fir; minimum bid $94.55. 5. South Fork; 199 trees; White fir; minimum bid $94.55. 6. Oak Basin; 400 trees; Pinyon; minimum bid $181.00. 7. Lake Stream; 199 trees; Engelmann spruce or Alpine fir; minimum bid, $94.55. 8. North Cedars; 400 trees; Pinyon; minimum bid $181.00. 9. Sevier Creek; 199 trees; White fir; minimum bid $94.55. Access to all sales is good except Sevier Creek sale, but drive is advisable. I WEATHER PLATE EXTERIOR PAINTS 1 VFATHfR 131 V Quality exterior paints. Reg. $18.90 to $22.60. Sale $12.90 to $16.60 C one gallon EXT""AAINS SXl quality durable Exter'or paints W"-- " V fc- -. f ELRANCHO EXTERIOR STAINS In popular colors. Available in Latex or Oil base. Reg. $14.65 to $17.40 Sale $9.65 to $12.40 y J ONE GALLON PER GALLON . J four-whe- A certified check, cashier's check, money order, or bank draft payable to the Forest Service, USDA, In the amount bid must accompany each bid. A sealed bid must be submitted for at least the minimum bid price per sale. The right to reject any andor all bids is reserved. Before bids are submitted, full information concerning the trees, the conditions of the sale and submission of bids, should be obtained from the District Ranger, Beaver, Utah 84713. All sales will be final and include only the trees within the unit purchased. A $100.00 performance bond or cash in lieu of a performance bond will be required for each sale. s for the sale areas will be conducted September 8, 1983, at 8:00 a.m. Published in The Beaver Press August 25, September 1, 1983. Show-me-trip- Sale Runs Sept 2 thru 24, 1983 48 N. Main Beaver and Appliances PLUS PAINTING SUPPLIES ON SALE TOO! 438-281- 2 |