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Show 7 1 Big Game Rifle Restrictions needs this Fall and"Wper call us. Ve have Top Ho. 1 and Ho. 2 Fuel Oil. Quality NOTICE IN CHANGE THE RIFLE RESTRICTIONS AS PRINTED SO BIG GAME IN THE PROCLAMATION Ve can also blend fuel for By Garth Carter "Cold Weather". The firearms restrictions for riff ea are changed ta aJow the taking of big game with any centerfire rifle using expanding type bullets and incapable of being fired fuUy automatic. This change makes the restrictions the same as they Under aalfcority of were in 1468-8R604-5-- 1 and UCA 4 18, Utah Division of Wildlife Resources Director Timothy H. Provan, with high-power- ed BaTdwin's Conoco Dist. Co, Phone No. 438-559Beaver, Utah 8 rie 23-1- You Waterfowl Season Set and Your Child: Success in Beaver County Jtews STXi 5i09H'b SW5a f of the members of the Board of Big Game Control, CSfXburify hss made this change effective immediately. As chairman of the Board of Big Came Control, Mr. Provan was concerned that many hunters would be caught unaware of the change made by the board earlier this year that allowed only nffes over .24 caliber to be used in taking big game (section Rifle in the big game proclamation). Public input wis taken at the May board meetings concerning firearms restrictions; however, Mr. Provan and the board felt input waa directed toward hjuv not high dgun restrictions, rlCe restrictions. 4 ? Bring Your own Dishes singles." For Couples Drawing for 3 Quilts High-powere- d $21 Contact - Lola Bridge, Roy Young, Warren Johnson, Cliff Cook, Jean Hanley, or Rick Hose. po-ere- Tickets for Steak Fry and Drawing ifS except in Wsshingwn where the season will be Oct.-ixs14 through January I. ard poMssion limits fx Rg are as follows: darks Sii D'.L mergansers: The daily bfcg lizr.it is 4 ducks, including no more ha.i 3 maiisoa but coly 1 femaie rr.ilard, no more than 1 and no more than 2 ; redhead or 1 eanvasbtck, or 1 of each. The pr.a;nn lirit is t ice the da'iy bag limit. Geose: The daily bag limit ia S geee, no rr ae than 2 of which dark, gsese (Csrada, may white fronted or brant) nor more than 1 of which may be white geese trw, blue or faa'). The pusseaaion limit is 6 geese, no more than 4 of which may be dark geese. ho'jrs have been Shooting f hour before changed to sunrise to sunset. All waterfowl hunters mut have a combination or small game hunting license. Hunters over 18 ears of age must al.se Uve both federal and state w.rfvv! cona)rvatl60 stamps. Waterfowl proclamations will be available at all Division of Wildlife Resources offices and most porting goods stores on September 8. bunded swan Twenty five permit will be iasued this year. The application period ia August 22 tiiroiigh September 8. Swan applications are available at ail Division of Wildlife Resoures s'a Cxr.ty, g.e i t Convention Slated For Retarded Citizens one-hal- The Association for Retarded h Annual Convention will be held on Friday and at the Saturday, September Citizens-Uta- 22-2- Hotel, 161 Weat 600 South, Salt Lake City. If you are a Trl-Ar- c parent, sibling, professional or simply an interested person, you will want to attend. Come learn about the laws on guardianship and sterilization; psyphotfopip drugs; how to write program plans; kern aboui approaches to behavior management; Job training for real jobs; special Olympics, how to monitor community programs; or share the frustrations and joys of growing up with a brother or sifter with handicaps. Respite care will be provided at the convention site free of charge. For more information on how to effice roister, call the ARC-Uta- h or toll free 1 at m-V- Veterans Cemetary I fly taw www I mm FEATURING X .fr"'N. X 'I , ' fcf 'V .. , mi Ci' - j' J te ffv. iaWwat. m ( J " ml - 11 STEYr rTJTCHIHGS THANE MARSHALL MIKE LUNG Beaver Minersvilla Gilford DAVID The Department of Veterans affair has given final approval to help build a State Veteran's Cemetery at Camp Williams, Rep. James V. Hansen announced today. The grant, which provides $650,000 in matching funds for the iiojfcct, culminates a process which began more than seven years ego, Rep. Haueen said. "Utahns have faithfully served their country, loyally shedding their licod to defend America's honor and preserve our freedom," Rep, Hansen said. "They deserve a fins! resting place in their home state. This has been a long time coming." The cemetery will consist of approximately 30 acres, the first District Congressman said, and will have room for 13.&00 graves. Additional facilities will include an administration building, a malr.'-erncfacility and chapel. The matching share the state was required to provide came from a combination of land, private uontttions, and a modest appropriation from the state general fund. "lliie is the cui'iHiia'ive effort of a lot of hard work by many people," Hansen said. "All of the and individuals private organizations which have contributed to the success of this project are to be commended." Work 011 the cemetery is expected to begin Immediately, with a dedication for Veteran's Day, November 11, 1989. McMUILIN Elk Goulash Minersville SOUTHERN UTAH STATE AfilGELO STATE of texas SATURDAY, SErT 9 7:00 P.M. -- -- THUHDERBIRD STADUIM C0rjK-0U- T A!ta Sly enjoyed a trip tu Salt Lake City with her sister Elizabeth Anderson to visit her son, Bob and his family and to celebrate her Birthday. Alta's Birthday was Aug. 29th and her family made her a cake. Alta received many nice gifts. Happy belated Birthday, Alta! Everyone seemed to enjoy the fun Saturday evening for the Vets Dinner and the Mud Rally. Daisy Rowley enjoyed a visit from Mickey and Janet Kan from Baker, Nevada. Bevady's friend, Joey and Joyce Bordilon from Salt Lake City slopped by to visit. Bill Wagner made a visit as well as Shirley Stewart. Daisy's Paul McBride from Fillmore stopped in to visit with Daisy and a granddaughter, Margaret and Bob husband from Kruse California. Daisy was surprised to see Carl and Donna Thompson from Vernal, Utah. Donna is the niece of the late Kemly Taylor. Mr. Mrs. T.I. Williams enjoyed guests at their home, daughter Wendy and husband Barry end Austin from Ely, Nevada; son, Roger and wife Tori, Jennifer and Mike from St. George, and greet grandsons, Kieser Beach from St. George. They spent the weekend. Neva Kinross has just returned from a trip to Roseville, California. Neva enjoyed going to San Francisco snd going around the ocean and she visited the Hearts Castle, On her way home she spent some time in L&s Vegas and went to the Circus Circus. Neva had a very exciting time and enjoyed her trip very much. Naomi Hughes was In town for the weekend and enjoyed visiting with many great friends. Her Doris daughter and and Maurice Johnson were here with her. She lives in Logan now with her daughter. Vvs Baxter spent several days in St. George with daughter Judy Daly and Granddaughter Jill Daly. Also spent time with Jim and Debbie Thompson and family. She also had medical attention. son-in-la- w son-in-la- Bill and Carkoe Reese from West Valley City spent Saturday visiting with their mother Lucy Reese and sister and brother Mary and Sheldon Albrecht Ths Reeses attended the rodeo in Parowan Saturday night, where their son, Bryan participated. Bill and Charlene Reese returned home Sunday. Cliff and Larry Reese and children Gary and Kami from Cedar City spent Monday visiting with their mother, Lucy Reese and doing yard work. Hilda Shields went to Lukewood Colorado for a week to visit with her daughter Shirleen and Scott Tucker before their children went back to school. Amy went to Colorado Springs and Chris went to Durango. While Hilda was in Colorado Shirleen and Scott took her to the State Fair in Pueblo, Colorado. Shirleen was in the parade. Hilda has a nice visit and is now home , ,' Mrs. Pearl Tolky went to ML Lake City las wm far h cheon. Tnoae that wire praesal were: Gene and &3m Bute from Floridfi, former re&fcat f Milford; eon Bob aad wtfc km Denver; Glen and Don&a Roberts from TaylorsviHe; Vs. ft Mn. Rcc Gail and daughien frca Midway, Brian and Janet OsS athA two boy from West Jordea; Lafai and Kandee ILtyl from Wsst Valley; Kaye and Jeffrey Tkor-nle- y from Sandy, and that swsB&ag to join them were Wes and Joan McKnight from jgandy aad ttmr son Dak from Wise fiivir, Montana. Nancy and Cullen Carter tpect the weekend ia Midway viaittcg with Nancy parents, Mr. sV Mrs. Ron Gail and enjoyed Swiaa Days while they were there. Brad and Beth Gsil from Ivins, Utah spent the weekend visiting with Mrs. Pearl ToUey in Milford. son-in-la- w Thought for the week: Wouldn't our community be a boring and dull place to live if we had to dress alike, act alike and be cloned to look alike? BEGINS AT 5:00 P M V A tukcnptbn to the . aAIIM tfli rII m m m m w m mm n a m p 2 htht t &tit Bargain in Townl 4 f Who said flferd ommunity Pride salt-fre- e has to be bland? By Maria Florence Add Last month we held our County to see all the displays and exhibits. After viewing all this, one realises that there are alot of talented and dedicated people in our County! The Utah State Fair starts this week in Salt Lake. Some of the displays we had at our Fair will now be takei up North for viewing on the state level. Other counties will be sending their "best" up also to be judged along side of ours. If you have an opportunity to go up to the State Fair, I'm sure it would be well worth your time! We would encourage ail those who could to attend the Utah State Fair Sept. 7 at 153 North 1000 West, Salt Lake City. Discount carnival ride tickets available. For more information call By Garth Carter elk season nears, you may have few remaining packages of meat from last year's successful est cuts no doubt. ELK GOULASH will solve that problem while providing the wives some wholesome meals to send to the hunter camps. Dice 3 pounds of the toughest cuts. Dredge in 2 tablespoons of flour, 3 teaspoons of paprika, 1 teaspoon salt, and V teaspoon freshly ground black pepper. Then brown, along with 3 cups diced onions in stick of butter or margarine and 1 tableepoon of As hunt-tough- PRE-G- M 72 e FABULOUS FOUR in Jean Williams 387-5C- Utah gets tfm,f cam ptr-ta'J- dtlem. TH Ml LFORD IN MOTION W7 TsMff Jl r What impact does the tea demlc Image hava la the classroom and community? Nationally reccgnized speaker Judith Raaband will attempt to answer that question October 12, (Thunday) at 11:00 a m. in the Salt Palace Uuk Theater. Ma. Raaband will be ore of 10 peak era sponsored by LXA conference. during the two-da- y Today, more than ever before, the role of education is being challenged. Those challanges are coming from students, their parents and, yea, even legislators. ''How professional educators respond to the challenge will literally determine the future fate of our schools," says Rasband Ma. Raaband will discuss efdress fective strategies, classroom discipline and methods to generate positive public relations. "It is important that teachers recognize where they stand on such matters. I fee! Judith Raaband will bring valuable sights to our convention," reports UEA President Jim Campbell. Fifty professional education associations also plan meeting UEA conduring the two-da- y ference. Over 400 education displays will be open to convention-goers during the two days. out and have a good time!! Come 2 Jsnuary thrj-g- h Democratic BEAVER COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS a) Oc-tij- br by JIM CAMffefcU. Utah Education Aaaciciatton President September 7, 196! SfGsk Fry Sat., Sept. 9, 1989 at 6:00 P U Utah wsterfcwlert will have a split season duck Ysu:.t this year, October 7 through November y,, trA horn December 23 through M. TV gore hunt is ibt for (1 Thursday cooking oil. Add 2 cups diced potatoes (more can't hurt ) , & sliced dove of garlic and .mr in a cup of beef bouillon. Covw Ugi.Uy and simmer until the Jk ia tender, adding water if necmary. Fair. It was exciting NoSalf to your lire. a Instead of salt. |