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Show rislilQliO poeli in, out program Qot'l-foroa- pnmuM o tHw mr ftafMt I I. ll"J- - new 1. sentatives of the Professional Rodeo Cowboy Association, Indian naof the Western tions, members Royal Celebration Committee and the president of Southern UtahState College, said committee Chairman Met Johnson. As the gymnasts and their party disembark from the plane, they will be entertained by the High School Fiddlers and noted entertainer and Montana. The celebrity, Monte guests will be escorted to seats for: the short welcoming program. That evening the UtahState Parks & Recreation will serve a traditional Western Dutch oven dinner between 8 p.m. at the southwest regional office located at the Iron Mission State Park. On April 28 a Western parade expected to last two hours, featuring groups from throughout Utah and neighboring states, will include H mule teams, clubs, high school rodeo teams, rodeo from throughout the state, buggies and wagons, individual entries, enter-talne- rs and antique automobiles. The native American parade entry will Include the Southern Utah State College Inter -- Tribal princess and her attendants on horseback in addition to Kaibab Palute Royalty fancy dancers, Navajo traditional dancers and others. That afternoon at 4 p.m. guests and visitors will enjoy a rodeo sponsored by the PRCA at the SUSC Thunder bird Stadium where professional PRCA members, top college and regional cowboys and cowgirls will participate in traditional ro- 27. As one of its three stops In the United States, the USAUSSR Good- will Gymnastic Tour, featuring the best of the two nation's gymnasts will be visiting Cedar City where they will perform an exhibition meet on April 29. The event will be com -plemented by three days of activities and displays being organized by the Western Royal Celebration Com -mlttee to give the Soviet guests a taste of the old West. "Lionel Richie did call and complimented you on your efforts to extend the hand of good will for a good cause," Johnson told committee members. "Charles Kurault his asked for more information on what we are doing and might bring his travelogue to Cedar City. "'Barbara Walters called to say she regrets she Is going to be In the Orient at that time, but she did wish us well and gave us a pat on the back for undertaklngthls gesture of good will as have Kenny Rogers and Wayne Newton," Johnson said. The gymnastic exhibition and the Western Royal Celebration will be 5-- 4-- CBS e. and NBC affiliates will also be covering the event. In addition to the interest expressed by Utah television and radio stations, national publications including USA Today and Rodeo News will be attending to cover the event which is being booked as the biggest happening in the history of southern Utah and possibly the entire state, said Johnson. Activities will kick off on April 27 with the arrival of the athletes at Cedar City Airport where the guests will be greeted by rep re- - Clark Is coming to Cedar at a reduced fee to help exCity tend a welcoming hand to the Soviets, Johnson said. For more information the West- ern Royal CelebratlonCommlttee 8. may be contacted at (801) Information on the gymnastics exhibition may be obtained by calling the Utah Summer Games Foundation Director, Rich Wilson, at (801) 0. Ticketing information 586-931- TOO LATE 586-295- TO CLASSIFY for the gymnastic exhibition, rodeo, Roy Clark concert and other events may be obtained by contacting the Centrum ticket office at insurance shouldn't be expensive! Low cost, 20 -- year level term Insurance. Call Roger Stur-m3. nc or Life an 489-72- UMwJ (801) 489-902- 93 .t 586-787- 2. 09c MiKerd. Uttk 14751 USPS Ness Send addrcas changes to Beaver Count J6i, Mil ford, Utah 8751, Telephone: J87-2- 5THASTER: Bo 0. KSUt$CMFTION HATES 12.00 U9.00 IN UTAH ELSEWHERE COPY DEADLINES an mh IN ADVANCE -M- Hill PER YEAR PER YEAR m M unutt tJiMMfl, ' . Entered as lecond claaa matter weekly In the Hilford Poet' Office. '. ONDAY NOON rnOrntm rm w Man tm Ml MrtMt r 07J-00- 0 tu49 will . HARJORIE GRAY 1 " M F 1 r 1 ZT " WELL tj JSwSK RucMa j y3 ' V'yy-'y-s . , ' L ' V 3s huh , I itnfTiat Map of Milford area. Beaver County, Utah, showing change of levels, March 1986 to March 1987. ground-wate- r clear. Uofor- - louGlellongo G Ground -- water levels in 790 wells measured during February and Indicate that water March 1987 levels statewide rose In 50 percent of the wells when compared with measurements for a similar period In 1986, according to Dale Wil-ber- g, Hydrologist with the U.S. Geological Survey. For the 24th consecutive year, theUSGS, in cooperation with the Utah Division of Water Resources, has prepared water-lev- el change maps for basins and other areas with significant ground-wat- er use. The number of wells with water-lev- el rises about equaled those with declines for Salt Lake and Cedar (Iron County) Valleys, all aquifers in Utah and Goshen Valleys, and central Virgin Rivtir'area. the Areas with a large number of wells"1 declines are showing water-lev- el Cache, Juab, Sanpete, and Parowan Valleys, the Milford and Beryl -Enterprise areas of Escalante Valley, and the upper and central Sevier, and the Fremont River Valleys; Areas with a majority of wells with "Stop Poaching roard Have you ever been afield enjoying your hunt and .witnessed a big ; game animal taken illegally? Have you overheard the local loudmouth bragging about his latest poaching adventure? If so, you've probably wondered what you can do' to help put a stop to this kind oi violation. There is a way, and you could make a few bucks in the process. Here's what you can do: Initially, try to gather as much information as possible about the suspect and the violation. That includes physical descriptions, license plates, exact locations, time of day and so on. Then, contact a Division of Wildlife Resources conservation officer, either through a Division office or any Highway Patrol dispatcher. The conservation officer will begin an Investigation. If, through your assistance, a suspect is arrested, tried and convicted of a wildlife violation, you may be eligible for a reward. It's not necessary to give your name, nor will you be required to testify in court to claim the reward. The maximum reward is $1000 per incident in cases involving the . Illegal taking of moose, buffalo, bighorn sheep and mountain goat. Elk cases may result in rewards of up to $500. Deer, bear, cougar and antelope cases yield rewards of up to $300. Lesser amounts are authorized for smaller species with the minimum being $50. The Division of Wildlife Resources operates a toll-fr- ee "Help Stop Poaching" hotline to make It easier for concerned citizens to report wildlife violations. The number is water-lev- el rises are Tooele, Another complication, Bondsays, no way to determine whether the calf will be a bull or heifer. Say a cow, for example, is bred August 1, which would place the birth of the calf after the April 15 income tax filing deadline. The producer then is faced with deciding whether to report all feed expenses for the cow in case she has a bull calf , or to wait and try to m ake the following year. adjustments And, if the calf Is a heifer, it may not be of good enough quality to be used for a replacement. Bond says producers can avoid some of these problems by electing to deduct all expenses from gross Income before determing taxes. If this option is used, producers must use straight -- line depreciation on all assets placed in service duringthat year, and a longer depreciable. '. "At any rate, more detailed records will be required," Bondsays. "Farmers and ranchers are advised to keep detailed records at least until well enough informed about the new tax laws to determine their best strategy." is that there is Cur- lew, Cedar (Utah County), and Pahvant Valleys, and the Sevier Desert and the East Shore area. water-lev- el rise The largest measured this year as compared to a year ago was 13.5 feet in a well near the University of Utah. The rise probably was related to above normal precipitation during calender year 1986 which resulted in decreased pumping or withdrawals. Water levels in all wells measured in the northeastern part of Salt Lake Valley rose In excess of 5 feet. Ground-wat- er levels In other parts of the valley either rose or declined less than 6 feet for the period. decline The largest water-lev- el measured this year as compared to a year ago was 12.4 feet in a well northeast of Mllburn in northern Areas of water-lev- el Sanpete Valley. decline generally were due to below normal precipitation or inwithdrawals creased ground-wat- er for irrigation and municipal and industrial uses. acaul-re- d Copies of the maps can be at the offices of the UJS. Geological Survey, Water Resources Division, Room 1016 Administration Building, 1745 West 1700 South, Salt Lake City, Utah 84104. The maps will be included in a report, "Developing a State Water Plan, Ground-wat- er Conditions in Utah, Spring of 1987," which will be released this year. draft environmental assessment (EA) for Mountain FuelSupply Company's proposed Central and Southern Utah natural gas pipeline is now. available for public review. Mountain Fuel Supply plans to build the 206 mile transmission pipeline from Indlanola to Cedar will City by winter 1987. The line towns. 32 to natural gas furnish The route passes through Sanpete, Sevier, Piute, Garfield, and Iron Generally, the pipeline counties. A he says, consider of the problems raising a heifer. The new law says all expenses incurred bringing the heifer into production must be capitalized rather thanrtoducted as expense. A heller reaches her productive life the moment she has her first calf. "The rancher Is supposed to add up all the expenses of raising the heifer, from the time she was conceived, about nine months before she was born," says Bond. "These costs are added to the basis (original value of the heifer) and spread over her productive life." This leaves several questions unanswered, Bond says. For example, how Is the original value (basis) of the heifer determined? Bondsays the Internal Revenue Service may allow use of the value at birth, but adds that the question remains un- SriV fv3St Aj APPROXIMATE BCUNOARV Of VALLEY F.U. ByR.W. "" follows highway and MILFORD IN MOTION . MINERS VI LLE SAN FUST1CO VALLEY ADAMS VI LLE' . GREENVILLE BEAVER SPORTS AND NEWS . , JESSIE . WILLIAMS WILMA DAVE BARBARA MAYER tcto tax payments expensive Faying taxes "late can be an expensive decision, the Internal Re' venue Service (IRS) says. Interestbmpourtdei dally, "plus fr a late payment penalty of one percent 'of the;tmpaid taxes per monthr" will be added to your late payments. If your tax return is more than 60 days late, a penaltyofthesamllerof $100 or 100 percent of the tax due will also be assessed. PUBLIC INVITED TO A MEETING ON AY TO T KIE THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1987 VI LLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL MINERSVILLE, PURPOSE UTAH OF THE MEETIN- G- FROM THE' U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION REPRESENTATIVES AGENCY, THE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY AND THE DESERT RESEARCH INSTITUTE WILL BE PRESENT TO EXPLAIN: NUCLEAR WEAPONS TESTING AND THE ASSOCIATED OCCUPATIONAL AND PUBLIC SAFETY PROGRAMS AT THE NEVADA TEST SITE. OFF-SIT- E RADIATION MONITORING PROGRAM. A ONE HOUR PRESENTATION QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. REFRESHMENTS WILL IS SCHEDULED WITH ADDITIONAL BE SERVED. EVERYONE IS WELCOME FOR MORE INFORMATION, TELEPHONE: OS BORN NATE H n w frMetim iimuik mu, m iwiim L I . c to hM- - mm sum r, Mniim, mai fit liin? u hmut t f Amnrt, meiiif r til. COOPER (702) (LAS Gn' SDYI 8:00 P.M. MINERS VEGAS) 798-888- 2 ay Na-tlo- of the Mona Lisa show there are three earlier versions beneath the final product. DWDD rights-of-w- right-of-wa- BESSIE EDWARDS MEL railroad from Indlanola to Elsinore then goes overland on public and via private lands to Cedar City Marys vale and Circleville: The route extends along 140 miles 30 miles y, of highway of BLM 31 miles of private land, Forest National of miles 5 and land, Issues of potential signiland. ficance include floodplains, mineral resource development, archaeostimulus logical resources, the for economic growth, and the social advantage of natural gas service in this part of Utah. . Preparation of the environmental assessment was a cooperative effort of the Cedar City and Richfield BLM Districts, the Flshlake Forest, and JBR Consultants Supply Group as Mountain Fuel Company's contractor. The draft EA will be available for public review from April 15, 1987 until May 15,. 1987. Copies of the EA will be available for public review at the BLM offices In Cedar City and Richfield and at the Forest Service offices in Richfield. In addition, copies may be obtained by writing David Everett, Bureau of Land Management, 176 East D.L. Sargent Drive, Cedar City, UT 84720. CORRESPONDENTS The next time you observe a wildlife violation, get Involved and help protect a resource that belongs to all of us. JlJ k non avoilcblo says. For example, OBSERVATION J ! Lttn. Fool to cause problems. Reproductive expenses are those incurred to bring an asset, such as a heifer or an orchard, into production. two "Any farm asset that takes -into come to produc or longer years Bond tion gets hit by this rule," n .1 Draft EJL on turn. UniverLarry Bond, Utah State econoagricultural Extension sity e mist, says the question preproduc-tlvexpenses Is one area expected dS .. 1 Thursday, April 23, 1987, Page With many questions unanswered the 1986 Tax Reform Act, farmers and ranchers are advised to keep detailed records this year to avoid difficulties with next year's tax re- . DECLINE SUSC cert. f f r f OF EQUAL WATCH- LEVEL CHANGE. DTwd whwm wproatmetBJy located. imarwai n j toot LINE RISE deo competitions- That evening at 8 p.m. at the special events center, the Centrum, popular countrywestern entertainer and television personality Roy Clark will perform In con- i " EXPLANATION ' Forest visitors are advised to bring along plastic garbage bags to remove and take home garbage that cant be burned. Taylor believes most recreationists will support expansion of the Pack InPack Out concept when they reallez that savings are put back into recreation Improvements. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints are among those who have expressed their interest and their congratulations and best wishes to the Western Royal Celebration Committee in their efforts to extend the hand of brotherhood and goodwill to the visiting Soviet athletes' who will arrive in Cedar City on April t z I announced. celebretles, entertainers First Presidency of the nation-wid- MM facilities. All campgrounds in the Fillmore Ranger District will become part of the Pack InPack Out program this coming season, IncludlngMaple Grove, Oak Creek, and Adelaide. On the Beaver Ranger District a central garbage disposal site will be provided near the Beaver City Power Plant. People using campgrounds in the Beaver Canyon will be asked to haul their garbage to this site. Details are still being worked out for reducing the number of garbage collection points at Fish Lake. Further information will be given at the time campground openings are gymnasts to be in Cedar City by ESPN 1 f. . USA-US- SR telecast . Taylor says this will allow more funding to be shifted to trail mainrehabilitation of older tenance, campgrounds, and construction of Visitors to the Flshlake National Forest are being asked to pack out their garbage from additional campgrounds in 1987. Pack InPack Out is not anew program, and Forest Supervisor Kent Taylor thanks all those who have supported this concept In previous years. R Is allowthe Forest Service to use ing funds (or maintenance of recreation facilities rather than garbage collection. recreationists Traditionally, have been required to remove their own garbage from all general forest areas (those outside of developed while the Forest campgrounds), collected garbage from Service campground areas. As more people visit the Forest year after year, clean-u- p and garbage pickup expenses at developed sites have risen steadily. In recent years the Flshlake National Forest has extended the Pack InPack Out program to such as Monrovlan and Gooseberry C amp-g- o unds and the Fremont River basin. costs have been Garbage pick-u- p greatly reduced with the public's cooperation, so new campgounds are being added to the program in 1987. Noted and the IC COUNTY Detailed records help farmers t " , TIME FOR |
