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Show mm it u-- ujuii mjU- U" uip-- "w "igr jn iji jgi w MriB"''sr'i'1TrJ Ti ' w i ji m mi sjr ygy - y-. i,ni.r..MiiMili , j, Count Serving Beaver County .... MIIFO&D IN pTf4 News Tuesday Votm&m JO, 9U9ti'h 13 MOTION cT caiit Jean Williams vijj 1 JTJOsT JONES Body Shop Mgr. &LAUCCEP. LM "&st Prices with service after the S "Stt-Oft- h ArtFTameMachin." " (EDO se aaKKwefT' I0W Hey! Did you get your Buck? damage. Depredation removal reduces herd size for sport bar-ve- st Range restoration projscta and land acquisition ia critically needed. A third issue ia the escalating road development. Increased access into critical deer habitat, reduces areas for fawning and escape. A critical look at road development and access is essential. A fourth critical issue ia the increasing hunting pressure. The public ia asking for more diversified hunting experiences, such as archery, muzzleloader, trophy, limited-entr- y, high country, throe point and other hunts to help address the problem of increased Hunter pressure. hunting management ia becoming the critical issue. A fifth issue is the costs of management. Budgets are tight and funds are lacking. License sales have traditionally funded deer management in Utah. However, how much more is the general license buyer willing to spend? Alternative sources of funding need to be explored. Under financial restraints, no new programs can be started and programs are being exulting deleted. There are many more critical issues deer herd facing management We are at the crossroads. Your help is critically needed. You need to become more involved and fimiliar with the issues. You need to become organized into organizations like the Utah Wildlife Federation, etc., so your voice can be heard. The present trend ia for more development on critical deer range, increased road developments in deer habitat and other conflicting developments in deer habits I restoration Range and land acquisition are Cojecta and funds are budgeted for other interests. Presently political advocates for development and other conflicting interests speak louder than support for conserving the deer lands.They are becoming the victor and the deer herds are being defeated and are disappearing. Gsme managers and land managers cannot change this trend only you can. The future of the Utah deer herds are In your hands. How was your drjr hynt? Did you beg that b.jj buck, or did you van see a butt? If you had a successful deer hunt, who should yon thank? If you had an deer hurt, who should criticize? Ktybe you should in the mirror: Why? Who do to deer betas to in Utah? What have you done lately to help the saanegement of your Utah deer C tart? The future of deer management ia Utah ia in your hands. Public land manager and state wildlife biologists wort for you. Yea! They art trained professionals and experts in their field, but they art for government agencies-agenc-ies which are politically controlled. Politics dicute trend and future management of the public lands and deer herds In Utah. Critical iaeues are facing ihe future of me deer herds in Utah. Protecting habitat still remains B9 top priority. Essential habitat i constat of food, water, cover apace. Winter range is the critical deer habitat. Deer winter range ia disappearing rapidly throughout the state. Human oriented land develop-OMO- t such as "urban sprawl on (he expansion of agricultural lands" m areas historically used by deer has taken a sizable chunk. Vara the winter range If gone the deer herd ia gone. tanmer habitat ia alao dsappeartng. Construction of roads other and kernes, developments in critical summer OK areas ia at an increasing pace. Critical deer habitat la alao becoming lost because of invading dtanax stages of pinion pine and taaper trees on winter ranges, and invading climax stands of fruce trA fir cn the summer aanen ranges. TV,--? direst forest stands provide no winter irnwae r summer forage that der need for survival. Range restoration projects in these areas are critically needed. A second critical issue is agricultural depredation by deer. Because of deteriorating winter range and Agricultural expansion, deer depredation crats are escalating. This money can no used for deer longer be management projects. Depredating deer have to be removed to eliminate agricultural - Price Sale on most Craft items All Craft Books Woods Butterfly Mats .25 Beads Each Plastic Canvas Country Frames Flex Hoops Jewelry (Not Consignment) 10 I Off 15 Off Made up items Fabric Fabric Paints Sewing Notions Paint Brushes All Flowers Ribbon & Ceram Coat Paints Bandana's Laces (reg) Porcelain Flowers i Sale from November 29 Thru December 2 Craft Boutique 395 South Main 387-271- Milford, Utah 0 WWSf. 387-50- Ed and Barbara Patterson, Vehna Patterson and Audra Jonea neat the Thanksgiving weekend in Calient, Nevada visiting David 4 Whitney Banes and children and LaMar Jones and children. Linda They were Joined by Alan 4 Jones of Henderson, Nevada and Craig, Lyfcfce and Gene Patteraon of St George. Merlin and Bob Merryweather, Mary Walton, La Vera McRaa, Daren Corbridge, Blair 4 Teresa Coon and Janet Mike Louoabury attended a play at the Babcock Theatre at Pioneer Memorial Theatre in Salt Lake In which Zetda Emerson had an acting part The comedy was titled Hot L Baltimore. It was a two hour show. The play was presented for seven nights Dan 4 Donald Baudino entoved a visit from a niece and her husband Dorothy and Lewis from Harris Sacramento, California. Dan it Donald Baudino spent Thanksgiving in Cedar City with their family, Happy belated Birthday, Mr. Baudino. Dan's Birthday was Nov. 17th. Rowena Winn enjoyed having family with her from Thanksgiving Dinner. Mr. A Mrs. Glen Asay and family, Calvin Winn and his wife Julie from Long Beach, California, Doraey Winn from Park City and Rowena's slater. Alba Carter. Brent Aagard enjoyed a visit here with his parents, Mr. it Mrs. Bill Aagard. They motored to St Goerge to have Thanksgiving Dinner with their granddaughter Cindy and her family. Cuma 4 Bill Goodwin enjoyed home for having relatives Thaniugiving Dinner. Cuma's son Jack and wife Jean and granddaughter Mary Jean and Jack McKeil enjoyed Thanksgiving Day with Cuma 4 Bill her Obituary 72 Henri 4 Alka Schoo Thankagivittg with their Adrianna Schoo. an Joyed Powell Bill Dinner at his Thanksgiving brother's home, Dick Powell, ECU enjoyed a visit from hia sister Qa and husband Earl Mr. it Mrs. Ray Eaaton enjoyed having their children bom tor Thanksgiving, daughter Rebecca and her husband Dal Martendale from Burley, Idaho, Peggy riaher and her two children from Cedar Stan and grandson City, Pomerlnka and hia wiz Cynthia from MinerrrCk. Alta Sly has Juat returned tram a three week visit m Las Vegas with her slater Elizabeth Anderson. Alts enjoyed and enjoyed going through the new Temple in Las Vegas. Alt spent THankaglvtng in Salt Lake with her son Bob and hia family. Virginia Gustaveaon en Joyed a visit from her grandson aid his wife Joseph Gustaveaon and then on Friday the enjoyed s visit from her son Karl Iris Willyard and son Arnold enjoyed a nice Thanksgiving Dinner in Minersville with daughter Qkoe and her husband Jim Craw. Kohler Jeanette enjoyed Thanksgiving Dinner with her daughter Madetyn and husband Jim Mash in Salt Lake City. Jeanette Kohler and Vera Cooper motored to Beaver on Monday to visit with Very! Miir. Veryl has been in the Beaver Hospital for a while. Rowley enjoyed Daisy Thanksgiving Dinner with her children, Ray and Beverly and with Randy and hia wife and 2 children from Elko, Nevada, She enjoyed a visit from Bill Wagner and Shirley Stewart. Mr. 4 Mrs. Del Fowles enjoyed having their family with them or Dinner,; ton Thanksgiving Rowland Fowles, daughter Patsy, from son Douglas Fowles and California, Sacramento, and great-granddaughters ' granddaughters. vWt Letha Smyth enjoyed from her ton, Neil 4 Melanie from Sacramento, and f a visit from , ,' grandson Gregg. visit t Hilda CLeary enjoyed Christmas Bazaar uac. znd 10:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Methodist Church Parking Lot Level WIT 2H& site-seei- ng 1 , Holiday Breads Co, ' : , . from her daughter Vanda Eversol and her daughter Katfay Peicera and her two children from Las Vegas, Nevada. Kenny OTeary and his wife, Kathaieen and their two children Joe 4 Ernie brought Hilda CLeary Thanksgiving Dinner. Kenny and hia family live in McGiU, Nevada. We also wish to express sym-pth- y to Frank Tucker's family in the Ices of Frank. Frank will be missed by all of us. Dora Smitfaaon has enjoyed having harjarother Frank Gustin here with her. Dora's brother Don Gustin from Reno has been here visiting with Dora alao. Thought for the Week: i It's unfortunate that by the time you realize how much fun it is to be young, you're old. es Gord of Thanks The Frank Tucker Family would like to thank Dr. Mike, Tammy Martin, the Hospital Staff, and all of our friends and neighbors for their kindness, food and flowers. Othtlree Tucker Mr. 4 Mrs. Pal Tucker 4 Family Bene Johnson 4 Family 5 V - s ; . v v ' 1 I rap ? lb o) Ibis NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING is hereby given that on the 13th day of December, 1989 at 7:30 p.m., the Board of Directors of the Beaver County Special Service District No. 3 will meet at the Senior Citizens NOTICE Si Dan Davis' MINERS VILLE - Dan Hopkin Davis, 74, died November 23, 1968 at the Beaver Valley Hospital In Beaver. He was born October 7, 1919, in Minersville to Leon and Idonna Eyre Davis. He married Eva Murdock on December 2, 1939 In Beaver. The marriage was later solomnized in the St George LBS Temple on February 12, 1967. As a young man he worked aa a welder for Tele Weld and traveled all over the United States. He worked as a machinist for the LTRR. He owned and operated Dan's Chevron Service Station and General Store for 36 years. He alao worked as a lineman and a meter reader for Telluride Power Co. in Minersville. He alao worked for the Utah Fish and Game and taught hunter safety coursea for many years. He was an active member of the IDS Church and held the office of high priest He served aa the superintendent of the Sunday Scnoot and chorister for the priesthood. Other positions in dude borne teacher, scout master and teacher. He is survived by his wife, Eva Murdock Davis of Minersville; children, Mrs. J.J. (Danean) Ellson of Mliford; Heber H. Davis Mrs. of William Beaver; (Rebecca) Koerner of Pineadak, Montana; Mra Donald (Peggy) Breinhoit of Minersville; and Mrs. Larry (Rita) Hugh of Minersville. Also surviving are 24 grand 12 and children, a brother Mardne Davis, and three sisters, Mrs. of Pearson (June) Ralph Minersville; Mrs. Theo Marshall of Minersville; and Mrs. Jack (Gwen) Ogden of Milford. Ha was preceded la death by a grandson, Cody Dan Koerner. Funeral service were bald Monday, November 37, latt in the Mlnersvula IDS Ward Chapel. Interment was in the Mlnaravilk Cemetery under the (traction of Southern Utah Mortuary. their 1990 budget. This budget is for funding the operation and maintenance of the Milford Hall in Milford, Utah to adopt Valley Memorial Hospital. intention of the Board of Directors to exceed the current certified tax rate to increase revenues from $28,000.00 in 1989 to $112,000.00 in 1990. It is the interested parties are encouraged to attend the hearing and shall have the right to provide wrijten andor oral comment concerning the proposed budget. All copy of the tentative budget is now on file and can be acquired by contacting the Treasurer of the Service District. A By order of the Beaver County Service District No. 3 Board of Directors. Ronald J. Wunderlich Treasurer Published in the December 7, 1939, Bzmt County News on November 30 and i |