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Show THE BEAVER PRESS - JULY 1, 1982 PAGE 8 Minerals, Energy Speed Up Management, Minerals MINERALS AND ENERGY More than 10 million acres of the 31 million acres in lntermountain Region Na- 7 TRACY DAVIS, In the chair is being held by Merrill Lowe and tommy Barton. John Smith, Eddie Smith and Wade Bradshaw watch. Motorcycle Giveaway Planned Commander Val Smith of the Beaver Co. Sheriffs Search and Rescue Unit announces a fund raising project to start immediately and ending on the final night of the annual Rodeo, July 24th. The winner need not be present. Tickets for the drawing will be given in exchange for a one dollar donation to the Sheriff's Search and Rescue Unit. This years prize will be a Honda Trail 110 Motorcycle valued at $900. This is an exciting prize for anyone to win and will bring a lot of fun to the lucky person. The motorcycle will be displayed at various businesses around Beaver City, during the Pioneer Days Parade, at the Race Track and at the Rodeo. Funds raised by such projects are used to buy communications equipment and keep existing equipment in good working order. Sheriff Cartwright is proud of the record of sucessful searches and other activities the unit has been used for. asterisk in the Big Game Proclamation and are accompanied by the statement, "These areas consist primarily of private land and hunters should obtain permission prior to making application for these areas. "In the past, individuals have not paid any attention to this statement, and then have not been able to gain access, creating problems for the hunter and the Division," says Bunnell. "A big game permit does not guarantee access." ' Jack Rensel, Wildlife Resources Northern Regional supervisor, emphasizes that it is totally the responsibility of the hunter to gain access, not the Division of Wildlife Resources. "All we can do is to provide for proper management. We offer the permits because it is in the best interest of habitat for wildlife and it has nothing to do with whether hunters can get on the land or not," says Rensel. If hunters do not know who owns the land they wish to hunt, they should check land ownership maps at the county courthouse, says Rensel. It is impossible for the Division of Wildlife to know who owns the land in most Caution To Hunters "Hunters should know for sore they can get access into an area before applying for any restricted big game hunting permit," says Dw-igBunnell, assistant chief of big game for the Division of Wildlife Resources of the Utah Department of Natural Resources and Energy. Many big game restricted hunting permits offered in northern Utah are primarily on private land. These areas are marked with a red One of the many projects to be undertaken this year will be the purchase of downed aircraft (ELT) radio beacon locating equipment, one for long range and a smaller unit for each member's' vehicle. Also, parts to make up dragging apparatus to be used for picking up drowning victims. All the members of the Sheriffs Search and Rescue Unit wish to thank the people of Beaver County for their past and present support. We are prepared, trained, and ready to serve at any time our services are requested, whether it be Search and Rescue or to aid law enforcement agencies as needed. areas. Store or Sell Hay? Take into account the fact that cost of storing hay have escalated due primarily to interest costs of keeping hay in storage. Economists at Utah State University give this advise to hay producers who wrestle with the decision of whether to sell their hay at time of harvest or to store it for sale later when they expect the price will be higher. Consider all the costs of storage. These include loading, transporting and stacking the hay; shrinkage resulting from loss of moisture, leaf and color change and handling damage; fire insurance; and the interest on the inventory of hay and on the operating capital. Also, don't overlook the income that could be earned by the money obtainable by selling the hay at harvest rather than storing it. That money could be used to pay debts that are costing interest or it could be invested to earn money. Q'r try B knar Last call to get in the phone book! It's almost time for your new telephone directory to go to press. And that means that time is getting short to change or get a new listing to us for your home or business. So if you have anychanges to make in either the White or Yellow Pages, call our Residence or Business Service Center now. We'll be happy to help and to provide information about any changes which may be involved. The final closing date for the Southern Utah Directory White and 22 Juiri2teSiS (Mountain The economists advise using records and reports. Records from previous years experience can help in determining the most profitable time to sell hay. Bel Beat the Back-to-Scho- Things ' ol Rush! Order your Children's Shirts for school NOW! Come choose from our complete line of children's shirts! We have over 300 different Located at The BoavorTrap Lounge and Dining Call Sherry at 433-530- 0 transfers In stock! Management Service, Office of Surface Mining, and State mining and mineral agencies. "A cooperative effort ' is necessary to make it all work," Johnson said. "But if we work together we can develop our mineral resources and still maintain a tional Forests are under lease or application for oil and gas, according to Bill Johnson, Regional Director of Minerals Management. Nearly 98,000 acres are underlease or application for coal; 117,634 acres for phosphate; and 632,879 acres for geothermal energy. Leases may overlap, and some areas may be leased for all four commodities. "Right now we are experiencing a heavy play of oil and gas development work within the Overthrust Belt of Utah, Idaho and Wyoming, and a booming coal program in Utah," Johnson said. About 10,000 mining claims are located each year on National Forest System lands in Utah, Nevada, Minerals Management Service (formerly Conservation Division of the U.S. Geological Survey). The Bureau of Land Management records leases, collects fees and holds bonds. The Forest Service and the Minerals Management Service particiactivipate in ties related to leasing. Coal mining involves the Forest Bureau of Land Service, Baby Picture Contest lntermountain area babies soon will be posing for parents, grandparents and who will photographers poke, prod and perform the most ridiculous antics-a- ll to to elicit a winning smile! The Utah Chapter, Sudden Death Infant Syndrome (SIDS) Foundation and KSL AM-Twill sponsor the first annual "Belles and Beaus Baby Picture Contest," a benefit for University of Utah Medical Center's new SIDS Sleep Study Laboratory. Proceeds will help advance SIDS research and provide better diagnostic services to evaluate lntermountain infants with problems linked to Sudden Infant Death. The contest is open to all infants between the ages of three and 18 months who can get their parents, grandparents or friends to submit a color photograph and a S3 contribution. Winning in- -. fants in three age divisions will receive $100 savings bonds and gift certificates for clothing and merchandise. Parents of the winning babies will be awarded dinner passes and free weekend getaways at Salt Lake hotels. Contest entry forms can be obtained from KSL AM-Tor University of Utah Medical Center, Office of Development and Community Relations, 50 North Medical Drive, Salt Lake City, Utah 84132. Entries must be postmarked by July 14t All photographs will be .displayed at Fashion Place Mall July 16-1- i Quilting For All our family's savings program is unique. You have ditierent needs. And different concerns. That's why so many families have made U.S. Savings Bonds their family bond. It's the bond that holds a family's savings program together. That's because bonds offer so many guarantees. Guarantees that are just right for any family. Like guaranteed interest return. Guaranteed tax benefits. Guaranteed safety. And all backed by the most solid guarantee of all. America. So, when you're looking for that bond as unique as your savings needs, look to U.S. Savings Bonds. They really are the Family Bond. Fifty-thre- western Wyoming, and southern Idaho. About 100,000 mining claims are maintained by performance of annual assessment work. "Hardrock miners are working at a feverish pitch in Idaho and Nevada, with operators ranging from the weekend prospector armed with a dream to the sophisticated international conglomerates. We must treat each in his turn ' as expeditiously as possible under the law." he said. "Each operation is processed on a basis, and environmental concerns and mitigation measures are tailored to each project." Johnson describes the discovery of a valuable mineral deposit as "created wealth." It means jobs, revenue, and independence from foreign sources of supply. The returns to the United States Treasury from mineral leasing, rentals and royalties from National Forest System lands is measured in millions of dollars. Capital investments by mineral industries are measured in the billions. The Forest Service and the Bureau of Land Management each have regulations dealing with hardrock mining that are tied to the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA). For leasable minerals (oil, gas and coal) the Forest Service follows the regulations of the Bureau of Land Management and the 7 healthy environment." The local Forest Service office says there are at least 143 oil and gas leases averaging 1,160 acres per lease. Leases pay $1 per acre per year. About 7,000 acres under geothermal leases are paid for at about the same rate. 1600 unpatented About lode Mining Claims, cover about 600 x 1500 ft. each. No fee is paid on these. e prospectors and minini companizs own these claims. All are in Beaver Ranger District. Tolr . stockVs Seasons And Reasons . Qulits are a combination of the practical and aesthetic, tradition and modern art. Historically, quilts were made of scrap material and flour sacks saved up over a period of time and then sewn into a much needed bed cover for the cold frontier winter nights. There are still practical uses for quilts, but for the most part they have taken on a different meaning. Now we buy material and cut it into pieces to make quilts. Quilts have become a canvas or mosaic art medium, says Utah State University Extension clothing specialist Linda Tipton. Quilting is also a part of the Utah heritage of early settlers from the eastern U.S. and foreign countries. Part of preservation of this handicraft goes on at the Festival of the American West Quilt Contest which will feature some of the best quilts in the state taken from regional contest winners. Tipton, quilt contest coordinator, says the contest has been a great success at the Festival of the American West. She says the competition has brought in the best quilts in the state and drawn a lot of spectators to the Festival. Tipton says the July 31 Aug. 7 quilt contest and show draws all sorts of quilters first timers and old hands. She says the quilting story of Margaret -- Dairy Handbook Available The best mation for infor- dairy management has been compiled and is ready for publication in the Dairy Management Manual Handbook by the western region Extension Services. It is designed for use by dairymen in the western states. The handbook consists of two large loose leaf volumes of fact sheets on many dairy management topics. Dr. Wallace R. Taylor, extension dairy specialist, Utah State University, said over 30 states submitted material for the handbook. A committee of dairy specialist from the Western Region reviewed and selected from among 250 fact sheets the material considered most pertinent and "The compilation brings together in handy reference form information that may otherwise be hard to get hold of when it is most needed," Taylor explained. The Dairy Management Manual includes 23 sections, each with a table of contents and alphabetized index. Included are: Ruminants, Nutrients and Nutrient Requirements, Feedstuffs, Rations, Feeding, Replacements, Management, DHI, Housing, Reproduction, , Manure Management, Breeding, Lactation, Mastitis, Milk Quality, Herd Health, Parasites, Toxicity, Business Management, Marketing Contents, Fitting and Showing, Tables and Glossary. The handbook can be ordered through the county extension offices and from Dr. Taylor at USU. Taylor said the cost will depend on inmerica. When you put part of your savings into U.S. Savings Bonds you re helping to build a brighter future for your country and for yourself I public servic of this publication and The Advertising Council. A SILVER CAKE cup shortening VA cups granulated sugar VA cups sifted cake flour 3 tsp. baking powder 3A tsp. salt milk or lA cup 'j cup bottled milk & V cup evaporated water Vi cup water 1 tsp vanilla extract Vi tsp. almond extract 4 egg whites, stiffly beaten Work shortening until fluffy and creamy. Add sugar gradually, while continuing to work with a spoon until light. Sift flour with baking powder and salt 3 times, then add alternately in thirds with combined milk, water and extracts, beating after each additional third. Folding egg whites beaten until they hold a up in moist peaks. Bake in two greased and floured 9 in. layer cake pans, in 375 degree oven for 25 to 30 minutes or until done. Vi NEW POSTAL RULE A little known and seldom enforced rule has been changed by the U.S. Postal Service. It is no longer illegal to put first class mail inside a third class package. Webster of Cedar City explains quilting best. "When I was a young mother making quilts was a necessity but it soon became a fascinating hobby. Over the years my love for quilting has been a means of making many wonderful friends who shared my interest. I found that when I was sad or worried it helped to bring out the bright pieces of cloth and lose myself in planning and another making pretty quilt." "Now at 71 years, thout my fingers are stiffer, and my eyesight not as good, 1 am still getting a great deal of pleasure out of the quilts I make for babies and my grandchildren's weddings." Tipton says it isn't too late to enter the Festival of the American West Quilt Contest. She says, though, you must enter one of the eight area contests first. Entry blanks are available at county Extension offices. In One Rack Children's Summer Clothes off 20 WintukYarn $139 ea. 1 Basket . AuntLydia's Heavy Rug Yarn 39$ skein Curling Iron Reg. 1298 Sale 9.98 Denver variety Stock... and All Hardware General Bldg. Materials See Paul and Eddie at the total number of handbooks ordered from the states concerned. It will be between $50 and S55 plus $3 mailing cost. Bradshaw Coal & Lmbr. for All Your Building Needs! 740 North Main Beaver To help Utah Independent Bank celebrate its First Anniversary we will furnish all New Customers with their first order of checks during the month of July! Watch for the upcoming Bar-B-- Q in August! (1Mb 438-552- 8 |