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Show 13 Use A County Seat Newspaper Publication No. 047400 THE WEATHER Lo Hi V --N Feb. 24 .....48 55 Feb. 26 Feb. 26 Need Ambulance? 6 Call NUMBER 9 BEAVER, UTAH Local Pair Open Bullseye Gary Neilsen and Randy Davis are opening a new They stated among reasons for opening the new sporting goods store that they see a need for more competition in this area. The Bullseye will carry some groceries, what would be needed for picnicing or camping, in addition to hunting and fishing equipment and supplies. Repair services for guns 1J -- I &.M nLft ! y 11 ' 1 rt J? I HB)1 Ln r" iki.1mb NEW BOXES AT BEAVER Post Office will give 108 cust- omers their mail pickups and another 142 have been ordered. The 108 will handle the mail for persons who have been receiving their mail genera delivery. When the other 142 boxes are installed, capacity will have been increased by 250 boxes. I . No Injuries In Accident Saturday, February 27, a two car accident on Beaver's Main Street left two cars damaged. A VW Rabbit driven by Nanette Black and belonging to her mother and father, Mike and Susan Black was going north on Main Street. Nanette turned left into a Chevrolet belonging to James and Iretta Ashworth v car-de- J3bfo J o - ). - p- ff WIC Has 'Ai:; VS'I c f ' 1 i'' V . Highlighting City Council meeting Tuesday, March 2, 1982 was consideration of applicants for City Policeman. Beaver City had advertised for one policeman, however, the resignation of City Policeman Larry Bradshaw was read and accepted at Tuesday's meeting, creating a second vacancy. Fifteen applications, including those held over from previous hiring periods, were considered. Previous to council meeting, councilmen had had the opportunity to go over the applications submitted. Mayor Christiansen, and the councilmen very carefully discussed and even researched backgrounds, training, experience, and physical conditions of applicants. Every applicant was actively considered unless council had been notified that he or she no longer wished to be with the migration of deer from their winter ranges to & JS f - xs. Funds For Beaver WIC. a special supplemental food program for women, infants and children is currently accepting participants in Beaver County. The goal of this program in Utah is to provide nutritious foods and nutrition education as adjuncts to good health care during the most important time of growth and development. If you feel you or your children have a nutritutional need and may qualify for this program you are invited to call for an 438-517- 0 20c New City Officers Hired Bv Council right-of-wa- i 51 !.& their spring ranges makes this time of year particularly dangerous for motorists and deer. Actual dollar loss through property damage and personal injury, not to mention the loss of human lives, runs into the millions of dollars. acciAlthough dents can happen anywhere at any time of year, certain areas and certain times of the year produce the majority of these accidents. Four areas of Beaver County are particularly dangerous at this time of year. Probably the most hazardous area for deer-aut- o accidents in the county is the Beaver Ridge area on south of Beaver. Deer have pulled into this area to winter and some are always cross"J ing the freeway. Now, however, as the grass along the roadways greens, deer will be drawn onto the I roadway to feed. Although I there is a section of high "deer-proo- f fence on this stretch of highway, deer come onto the freeway on either end of this fence and often become trapped inside y as they the wander between the two eight-foo- t fences. The place motorists will want to be ' most careful is just before the high fence begins, about and driven by Iretta Ashfour miles south of Beaver. The other hazardous streworth. in Beaver County Nanette was turning into tch on property owned by her is that section of freeway between Wildcat and Pine parents at 745 North Main. Creek. This stretch is hazarIf Miss Black hadn't been dous all year round, but wearing a seat belt, accordPoliceman to especially bad at this time of Goodwin, ing she could have been painyear and in the fall. Highway 153 up Beaver fully injured with possible Canyon presents a traffic facial disfigurement. hazard between the golf LUCKILY DAMAGE to these course and the mouth of the two vehicles was far greater canyon at this time of year. A than the minor injuries large number of deer are received by the occupants of concentrated in this area the car. often feeding in people's yards at night. This area coupled with North Creek Road harbors a large deer population at this time of year. Although traffic is a number lighter than on of deer related accidents occur in this area. A stretch of highway which rhas been more hazardous this year than in several past years is that stretch of Highway 21 between Miners-viil- e Reservoir and Hanging Rock (just east of Miners-villeNearly a dozen deer have been hit in this area in the past few weeks and more will likely be hit before the deer move back onto the mountains. It is an especially hazardous time of year to be driving through deer areas anywhere is the state. Motorists are encouraged to be aware of that fact and to drive with extreme caution wherever warning signs are displayed or where they know deer are likely to be found. W kYfL i The time of year which we have now entered, consisting of late winter-earl- y spring weather, is one of the worst times for accidents involving deer and motor vehicles on our highways. Deer in many areas have been pushed up against the roadways due to snow, but of more consequence is the early greenup of grass and weeds along the highways which actually draw the deer onto the roads to feed. This compounded Mar. 2 SINGLE COPY THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1982 By Brent Farnsworth r no 11 Era - Deer On Highway At This Time and fishing poles and custom bow repair will be part of The Bullseye. both Gary and David, hunters and fishermen, raised in the Beaver area, can give good advice on both hunting and fishing. An archery club planned by The Bullseye will be affiliated with the Utah State Archery Association. The Bullseye will open for business Saturday, March 6, with a grand opening planned soon. store, The Bullseye, at 390 North Main. 84713 57 57 60 53 Mar.l 438-241- VOLUME 79 Feb. 27 Feb. 28 ---- Prec 18 18 22 28 23 32 35 Judge Christian Ronnow Judge Christian Ronnow to Bench Seeks Re-Electi- on -- .:neral election in Novem-U-- Give Now "The Gift priority in my mind," Judge Ronnow said. He feels that while protection of society is the prime consideration in any proceeding, society also has responsibilities. "People should attitudes regarding punishment for criminals. Without any "coddling' of prisoners, they must have minimum (Continued on back page) CEDAR CITY "1 felt when 1 took this job that my efforts could make a difference. I still feel that way," Court said Ninth Circuit Judge Christian Ronnow in announcing that he will seek - reelection to the post in the Of Life" Tuesday, March 9, the American Red Cross bloodmobile will be visiting the Beaver Community in hopes of drawing many units of blood for the hospitals and patients in need. The Beaver area has been a regular stop for the bloodmobile, and we wish to thank all those who have participated over the years. This particular drive is very important in that the Beaver area has not produced near the amounts of blood that it is capable of producing. Records for the past year show that with two draws there were only 59 units of blood collected. The Beaver Hospital used nearly double that figure, all supplied by Red Cross from other areas of the State. This shows that our program of giving to all in need is indeed the best program. "The Good Samaritan" philosophy ut. if there is no helps blood available, the whole program dies despite the intent. Now the entire United States has gone into a general slump for donating-th- is is a yearly occurrence, unfortunately, mainly due to colds, flu, etc.. so all who are well and can donate are urged to do so. Life saving is very crucial to us. The blood you give is a literal life saver. This is a plea to the community that blood is needed and is in short supply at the present time. If all those who are well and can donate will please come to the bloodmobile on March 9 at the Community Center in Beaver, from 3:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.. or at the Milford Elementary School. Milford. March 10 from 2:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. and give the "Gift of Life" so that someone might see a tomorrow. On 1982, k r. Judge Ronnow, with roots deep in the area, has been an attorney for 31 years, including the last six years as a judge. He was the first d Cedar City Judge after the State Legislature overhauled the Justice of the Peace system in 1976, and on July 1. 1978. he was appointed as one of the Ninth Circuit Court Judges under Utah's new Circuit Court system. Judge Ronnow's view of his job, and his philosophy of what is required of a Judge is that above all, the interests of the public must be served. "The Courts are not maintained for. lawyers, judges or for Court personnel-b- ut for the interests of the people. That system of judicial administration, in both civil and criminal matters, which moves with care yet without delay, must constantly be the aim of the judiciary," Judge Ronnow said. In criminal cases. Judge Ronnow is a staunch and vocal advocate of restitution for victims of crimes. "Requiring the convicted criminal to make restitution to his victims prior to, or at least concurrently with, the payment of fines to the county or state, has a high Civic Arts Council Civic Arts Council will meet Tuesday, March 9. to discuss plans for the coming summer. The meeting will be held in the Court Room of the New Courthouse at 5:00 p.m. Anyone interested in helping with the Dungon of Art, Courthouse Plays, or the Sweet Adelines Chorus, is invited to attend. Ideas and suggestions from the community are particularly welcome. Dr. Hal Hickman is contemplating holding a workshop to train directors, if you are interested in learning how to direct plays, please contact Ann Messer, Nell Smith, or Gaytha Benson. Please come and participate. ..this is your council, and its' effectiveness depends on your participation. Tryouts for summer productions will be held during Easter vacation. ail-b- Notice American Legion American Legion Department Service Officer, Maloy R. Bills, will be traveling on the Veterans Outreach Program to assist Veterans and their dependents, with Veterans Administration Benefits. Mr. Bills will be in Beaver located at the Beaver Community Center, 60 West Center from 9:00 a.m. until 12:00 p.m. on Tuesday March 9. 1982. Mt. Holly Ski Report Mt. Holly reports eleven inches of new snow and still snowing. Beaver High Ski Club now in session will meet two more Saturdays. Don't forget Ladies Days on Thursday at 10:00 a.m. . March 16, 1982. Other business discussed was a water hookup connection for John Bradshaw. Bradshaw will put in his own pipe and elbow to correct a pressure problem on an existing line. a Lion's request to golf committee was shelved for consideration at the end of this year. Arrangements for the golf course are already complete for this year. Pat and Bonnie Pool inquired about outside the city water hookups and were told none were available, probably would not be for at least a year and might not be even then. The Mayor said log books should really be more specific as to incidents taken care of such as illegal parking, etc., and council should be specific in what it wants officers to take care of. It was decided to allow the Beaver County Sheriff s Department to deputize all City OiTkers so that they may be called upon to help in outside the city emergencies as a back up when the county or state law enforcement officers are already on the scene and have requested their help. City Police officers will not arbitrarily chase out of the city calls. Community Calendar "Twelfth 6 Feb. Night" at SUSC. March 4 Assembly at Beaver High, 2:15 p.m. March 4 Musical Program by Snow College Institute Singers. 7:30 p.m. in Beaver High School Aud. March 4 Party for Beaver High Wrestlers and fathers. March 5 Region in Panguitch. March 5 Registration deadline at SUSC. March 5 Cedar City Town Hall Meeting. 3:30 p.m.. SUSC Recital Hall. Speaker: Congressman Dan Mariott. Region 12 Basketball Tournament Panguitch. in March 5-- 6 Bloodmobile at March 9 in Beaver Center Community 3 to 7 p.m. In Milford at Elementary School 2 to 6 p.m. March 10. American Legion March 9 Service Officer in Beaver Community Center from 9 to 12 noon. 10:00 a.m.. March 11 Cougar. Bear and Turkey Regulations meeting. Public, ReDivision of Wildlife sources. 1596 W. North Temple. Salt Lake City. 3 State Boys March Basketball at St. George. 11-1- March 13 & 14 Budweiser-Cu- p Ski Race at Mt. Holly. USDA SOIL CONSERVATION SNOWSUWEY FOB SERVICE Snow Survey This Yeah & pr "5 MfSEHLYflHE OTTER '( IM rEJOWIT VALLEY SVILUE RESERVIOR survey hade Precipitation This Pqkth jar 29 & '6 37 763Q f.23 (inocs) 19&2L ACRE FEET C 11: MarxJ) 1. 1982. Last Year tSL 56 BIG FLAT MINER considered. Chief Nowers was asked to help in the final evaluation. The concensus of Mayor, Councilmen, and City Manager, Police Chief and City Recorder resulted in hiring Brad Waters, who will begin work immediately and Ray Hare, who will begin work on (incks) Gage Isince Oct. Average Catch 1st l 7.S 2.25 3.18 mi 134 7.3 2.0 1.60 6.3 30 t.tZ Z.lt 3 S. Si 20 STORAGE Beaver Field Office a.m. March 15 State Track Meet March 17 19 Cub Scout Pincwood Derby St. Patrick's March 17 Day. March 19 I40th Anniversary of the Relief Society. 3rd 4th Ward Chapel at 8 p.m. March 19 Sweetheart Ball and Senior Spotlight State March 19, 20 Fcrensics Meet March 26 Junior Prom State FFA March 31 Convention |