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12 - San Mikmel Basin Forum, Thursday, August 12, 1999
61
Over-the-counter big game and doe deer tags that were not
hunting licenses for the 1999 requested by hunters during a
deer, elk, bear and antelope sea- limited-license drawing held in
sons go on sale on August 17 at April. Limited-licenses are
Division of Wildlife offices and good only in specific units.
retail license outlets throughout General over-the-counter
the state. This year marks the statewide hunting licenses are
first time the Division will not available at. any retail license
issue general, "over-the-count- sales outlet, but limited-licenses
er" buck deer licences. All buck ante only available at Division
deer hunting licenses were of Wildlife offices.
issued through an application New this year: On August 17,
process in April. the first day of leftover limited-
The "leftover" limited- license sales, persons in line at
license are primarily cow elk Division offices will not, be
Your Right To Know
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF PROPOSED DECISION
1"he Colorado Division of Minerals and Geology has issued a proposed decision to aplxove Bond Release
Application No. 6 (SL-6) for the New Hmizon Mine, Fennit No. C-81-0~4i. The mine is operated by Western
Fuels-Colorado under the provisions of the Colorado Surface Coal Mining Reclamation Act of 1979. The
bond release application was submitted by Western Fuels-Colorado on February 23, 1999. This is a request to
release $47,219 on 42.3 acres in the New Horizon Mine 2 permit area located I mile west of the town of
Nucla. Colorado.
Copies of the pfolx-~sed decision are available for review at the Colorado Division of Minerals and Geology
office. 1313 Sherman Street, Room 215, Denver, Colorado 80203, and at the office of the Montrose county
Clerk and Recorder,
Any per;on who has an interest which is or may be adversely affected may request an adjudicatory hearing
regarding this proposed decision, Requests for a hearing must be made in writing within thirty (30) days of
the first publication of this no~ice, and shall state with rea~sonabt¢ specificity the reasons for the request and
objections to the proposed decision,
Published in Ihe San Miguel Bat,~in Forum, Thursday, Augtt~;I 5, 12, 1999
NOTICE OF HEARING TO PROTECTED
PERSON OR INCAPACITATED PERSON
~COU RT,___~__~__CO U NT Y OF Moat rose ,COLORADO
('ll~e No ~,Division _ -2._.__
NOTICE OF HEARING TO PROTECTED PERSON OR INCAPACITATED PERSON
INTHE MAq~I'ER OF" [] THE ESTATE OF
' Dale D Williams
[~ Prolecled person[~ Incapacitated Person
A hearing on
[] Pclition for Ap[×~intluenl of Gualxlian lot lncapacdated Person.
[] Petttion fol Appointment of Conservator,
[]
a copy of which accompanies this Notice. will be held at the lbllowing lime and location or at a later date to
which Ihe hearing may he conlinued.
Date and Tinve: ~ ~ 1:00 p,nl.
Courtruonl or Division: ~~__
Address: ..~ontrose Ct~ntv Courthouse
_1200 North Grand Avenue
Monlro~ Colorado 81401
The outcome of this proceeding may limit or completely take away your right to make
decisions about yourself or your financial affairs.
in addition to other rig.hts~ you may have the right to be present at the court hearing. If
you object to or want to comment upon the appointment of a guardian or conservator, you
may present testimony on your behalf. You also have the right to be represented by an
attorney of your choice. If you cannot afford an attorney, one may he appointed for you
at State expense.
Greag K. Kamnf tsi~ned~
Laurie A. CabilL Retd. No. 19704 Diana M. Williams
Gref_~ K. Kanmf. ReR. No. 5796 530 Gra0e Street
Hoskin. Farina. Aldrich & Kanmf, PC, Nucla. Colorado 81424
Pma Office Box 40 ~970~ 864-7447
"I~i~ or Imm nw'nc, ~,c~. ~¢id~mc numl~1 ~d ~pe o~ pcim ~. ~ znd ~ uumls~ of Ptrso~
rq~ io]~¢41~r)O~AUtwney [or Perum Giviag t',o4~ Givini Na~k'e
Junction, Colorudo 81502
NOTE; This form should he used only to give notk.'¢ to the Ixolected person or incapacitated person who must
be served personally. C1~2 should be esed to give notice to all mhar interested persons. NOtice to the spouse
and the patents of a i:m0tactnd person or an incapacitated perstm may have to be served personally. [Sections 15-
14-405. C.R.S.}
Published in the San Miguel Basin Fonam, Thursday, July 29, August 5, 12, 19, 1999
allowed to make unlimited, mul-
tiple purchases for friends, rela-
tives or clients.
"Each person in line
is restricted to pur-
chasing four deer,
four elk and one
antelope tag when
buying licenses for
other hunters. The
measure is a means
to provide fairness
for those who are
standing in line
behind them."
"We understand that not
everyone can come to a Division
office on the 17th, so we allow
people who cannot attend the
leftover sale to send a represen-
tative to purchase a license for
them," said Phyllis DeJaynes,
customer service manager for
the Division of Wildlife.
"However, there is a ceiling on
the number of purchases each
person can make."
"Each person in line is
restricted to purchasing four
deer, four elk and one antelope
tag when buying licenses for
other hunters. The measure is a
means fo provide fairness for
those who are standing in line
behind them."
A person buying a license for
another individual must furnish
the hunter's conservation certifi-
cate (cc) number, proof of resi-
dency, driver's license informa-
tion and proof of hunter educ-
tion (if born after 1948). In
addition, a person making the
purchase for someone else must
sign an affidavit indicating that
the information they provide is
accurate and true.
The following is a break-
down of the number of leftover
limited-licenses: 10,200 antler-
less elk tags; 640 either-sex elk
tags; 160 bull elk tags; 2,700
antlerless deer tags; 1,100
either-sex deer tags (archery
only); 288 doe antelope tags; 41
buck antelope tags; 63 private
land only bear tags.
Hunters who cannot attend
the leftover sale, or cannot send
a representative, can purchase a
leftover limited-license through
the mail. Mail-in forms are
available at Division of Wildlife
offices.
Colorado has more than
200,000 elk, the largest popula-
tion in " North America.
According to field reports,
ample moisture this spring and
summer have produced suffi- in the West -- and $30.25 for res-
cient forage to keep animals in ident hunters. A deer license
excellent, costs $150.25 for non-residents
Anyone who has purchased a and $20.25 for Colorado rest-
hunting or fishing license in dents. Colorado resident youth
Colorado since 1994 already has license are available for $10 for
a cc number. Persons who have hunters between the ages of ' "~
not purchased a hunting or fish- and 15 provided they have c
ing license since then can obtain pleted a certified hunter educa-
a cc number free of charge by tion course and are accompanied
showing proper photo identifi- by a mentor who is over the age
cation, of 18. A non-resident youth
There are three combination license is $75.
deer, elk and bear rifle seasons. Detailed information about
The first season is Oct. 9-13, the Colorado big game hunting can
second is Oct. 16-27, and the be found in the 1999 hunting
third is Oct. 30-Nov.3. regulations brochure.
This year's two antelol6e rifle Additional information is also
seasons are Sept. 25 - Oct. 1 and available on the Internet at
Oct.2 - 8. www.dnr.state.co.usdwildlife or
An elk license costs $250.25 by calling the leftover license
for non-residents -- the least information line at (303) 291-
expensive non-resident license 7519.
Nucla Postmaster, Bill Ferguson, returned this
week from a six.month postal detail in the Vail
area. Although many days have come and gone
since he was last here, Ferguson says "nothing
much has changed." He also says he's very happy
to be back in the area.
"You can have the Vail area," He says.
"Because I certainly don't want it. Not at all. It's
good to be home."
During his absence, it was business as usual for
other postal employees, as Joan Woods, Jackie
Hubbs and Ethel Reiva made sure the mail got out
each day on time.
.d