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Show THE BEAVER PRESS-JU- NE 23, 1988-PA- 3 GE 1 Subscription Order Form CLASSIFIED AD Rate For The Beaver Press is $2.00 " I , I damns First Baptist minimum for 20 words and 5 cents each additional word payable before publication. FOR RENT: We have spaces for MobU Homes for rent by the week, month or year. Also small trailer space available. Call or Dale at 438-530- 5, fMealR RENTSmaU for 438-513- June 3 Pd. 'june23Chg. Cooper BUILDING FOR RENT: CALL or 438-222- 9. APARTMENTS FOR SALE: Round Walnut table with chairs. Excellent condition, make June 16 Chg. offer. 438-564- FOR SALE: 9.9 Hsp. Boat motor (Ted Williams) $350.00; 50 feet 3 feet high Camper Shell for 34 Truck, 8 feet long, steal at $75.00; 6 dozen quart jars with 0 dozen; Metal Detector (White) $100.00. Call 7 Pd. June 12 May 438-502- chg 7 Chg. Apr. FOR RENT OR SALE: 12 ft. X 60 ft. Mobile Home, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, will finance. Call or collect, June 2 Rc. Chg. 438-530- 5 FOR SALE OR RENT: 2 bedroom, 1 bath, brick home. All electric appliances, also woman's or 438-558- 2 "OR SALE: One new 4 X 8 mj 75.00. ( all (801) 423-519- 6. June ra 18-2- 3 Don't get down in the clumps Let BEA VER RUBBISH do it for you! rJ Call 438-525- 5 BEAVER RUBBISH P. O. Box 1437 9-- CO. 438-541- 2 acre fenced yard. Call 438-263- 4. 438-285- 9- Pd. 16-2- 3 VCR 23-3- St. y BY South Interchange. r Apply Ju- - 1S-2- Exxon Cho. 1979 L.T.D. WAGON 438-23- p. ; Reprints OSES KM 438-541- 3. OWN YOUR OWN APPAREL OR SHOE STORE, Choose from: Jean Sportswear, Ladies, Mens, Children, birei., '.arge Maternity, petite, dancewearaerobic, lingerie or accessor; sU? ld color analysis. Brand na.-- ii; Liz Claiborne, Healthtex, Chaus, Lee, St. Michele, Forenza, Bugle Boy, Levi, Camp Beverly Hills, Organically Grown, Lucia, over 2000 other. Or $13.99 one price designer, multi tier pricing discount or family shoe store. Retail prices unbelievable for top quality shoes normally priced from $19 to $60. Over 250 brands 2600 styles. $17,900 to $29,900; Inventory, training, fixtures, airfare, grand opening, etc. Can open 15 days. Mr. hj ' McComb. (404 :, ) 924-001- 0. June 16-- 23 NEEDED 438-263- Pasture for a pony. Call June 16-- 23 Chg. HAS APPLIANCES FOR ALL YOUR PROPANE NEEDS. . . FURNACES LOST: Wilson Force I softball mitt at the Swimming Pool Park dug-ouHas Cory La.Spina's name inside the mitt. Please call June 23 Chg. SPACE HEATERS t. RANGES 438-563- WATER HEATERS WEED BURNERS FOUND: 2 Wheel black bike (small) 290 N. 600 E. June 23 438-284- Call: 438-529- 8 THREE BEDROOM, one bath, 2 16 feet X 35 feet and 30 feet X 40 feet shops. 1 acre with 5 private well. $23,000, terms. June 16 Rc. Chg. car garage, Pd. 438-505- OPEN YOUR OWN BEAUTIFUL RETAIL STORE. You may select either a discount shoe store a or maximum Store-Larg- e Pre-Tee- n price Jean Sportswear Lady Store or Infant to Store. Nationally known t quality merchandise that you can retail for 6.75 and upAndrew Geller Evan Picone 9 West Amalfi 'Gloria Vanderbilt Campbeverly Hills Jordache Lee Levi Liz Claiborne Zena Organically Grown and many more. Your cash "$" investment of $14,900.00 to $26,900.00 includes beginning inventory, training and fixtures. Call anytime. Prestige Fashions brands-Firs- 247-912- June 16-2- 3 The shoestring was invented in 1790. Pd. LIKE PEOPLE? Represent MERRI-MAC'100 percent GUARANTEED line of Gifts, Toys, Home Decor & S specialties! 2 NEW CATALOGS! Great new program for & Hostesses Sales Repsl No investment, delivering, collecting! Car & Phone needed. CALL TOLL FREE: June 9, 23, July 7 Pd. Christmas Police Academy II FovootPe:Sco-o- e V Beaver Pross l f Rated PG Sun. Mon. 7 p.m. 7 and 9 p.m. Thurs.Fri. 1 2 tor on Sunday! Ron Hunt, an infielder who played with various National League holds the record for getting hit by pitched balls. teams 5 p.m. Citi Cinema Beaver Utah or 438-553- 9 438-289- 1 a.m. 11 12:30 CHRISTMAS SEtywest AROUND THE WORLD (Continued from page 2) The summer came and we took a turn living down in the little house at the farm in Panguitch. That was something one would never forget. The big field of grass hay at the back of the house looked really big and it took a lot of hard work to get it all in the stacks. One day I decided I would cross the field and look for bull berries, the little red currant looking berry that I had heard some of the older neighbors say made good jelly. I had to take a canvas and shake the bushes. So I took off, the canvas waving in the breeze. In the distance I could see Roy and the other farm hands drawing a load of hay. When the horses saw me they started to run which almost caused an accident before they were stopped. I learned my lesson that day. Yes, many changes have taken place since our experience on the ranches in Panguitch and Hatch in the thirties. Fifty-on- e miles is a long way to drive cattle on horseback over rocky trails, deep ravines and over high ledges. My husband would get up at dawn, saddle "Old Brown" and head down the creek bed lane to round up the little white faces for their long trek. He knew each Hereford cow and which calf belonged to each cow. It was all in a day's work, for each summer, winter, or fall they made the same trail back and forth to their ranches over the mountains. With three generations of cattlemen in the family we talk a language of our own. It's a common thing for my husband to stay up the night changing a stream of water or doctoring a sick cow. He has fond memories of the good neighbors who offered a bed and a hot meal when they were half way to their ranch at Panguitch. The wooden bed with the high back and the feather tick was a welcome sight. Even an old flat iron at your feet to ward off the cold winter night felt good. Gone are the days of such travel, but never to be forgotten, especially when a blizzard strikes. How his heart aches for the little calves vho flounder in the snow to keep up with their mothers. As we travel this highway now I think to myself, "over this trail passed cowboys who laid the foundation of a western empire. No monuments will ever be built for them, only a lonely old two story brick house, along the trail, which still stands with the wind whistling through the broken window panes, can tell of the cowboy's old-tim- e journey." Join America's No. TV No PtlllCO TV Investment 637-166- 1 Radio Telephones and Aces series Antennaes Electronic Parts and service Phone Party Plan Call Collect for Jane car stereo CB 1 FREE $300 Kit The Placo to Buy Beaver, Utah 3 Gas Service Aluminum needs demonstrators in your area! & 438-552- & Portable Welding ALL ARE WELCOME! Our Town COMPUTERIZED GENEALOGY PRINTOUTS, Reasonable prices. Call June 23 Pd. Steel 387-273- Panguitch Enlargements Shipping Service 195 S Main it Entrance to Bryce Canyon Computer Repair Service iur.e ijuly,7 Pd. wmow Church Pir.k Cliffs it Installation and Erection Sunday Services 16-2- 7, 60547 State Licensed Film Developing AMFM Cassette, Cruise Control, sale or trade for pick-uJune 3 GET PAID FOR REAf "3 BOOKS! $100.00 per title. Writ .: PASE-E85161 S. Lincolnway, K. Aurora, IL & VCR, TV, GOVERN- 16-J- une HELP WANTED: 438-500- Bridgets rarhnlir Milford 210 S. 1st W. the goodies to go along with Trucks, Cars, Vans, Boats. Red Hot Bargains! Call (RefunExt. K6704 for dable) info. June 30 Pd. 438-298- 3. Contractor Saturday the movies! FOR SALE ED CORRAL, Farmer Valine Movie Rentals & iiiiiiiiiiini!iiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiliiii( Shop and Field Fabrication New Releases Every Week! All AUTOS MENT. liniiii Beaver, Utah ELLEN'S PHOTO & VIDEO es HELP WANTED: Cooks newk 1 , i j Bambi Cafe. Call June 9 Rc. Chg. Per Year. Per Year. $15.00 Per Year. $17.00 Per Year. Renewal John O. Christiansen Maintains an office for the general practice of law in the basement of the U.S. Post Office Building, 20 South Main, Beaver, Utah. Calling for an appointment is recommended as office hours are irregular. or Telephone Pd. 23 FOR RENT: 3 2 Bedroom, Bedroom, trailer houses with wood-stovand full size yards. Contact Bill at June 0 Pd. Pd. follows: $12.00 $10.00 New Subscription 438-282- June slider 438-563- wheel 3 June with For more information, Call: Mary Maloney as are s - FOR RENT: X. Bedroom, 14' x 65', mobil home with washer and dryer FOR SALE: Jk."e'- RoI3a $35.00. Call 438- :?23Pd. Monday School Press Subsrip-tion- L 438-513- 1. - the Beaver In County Senior Citizens, 65 or Older, In County Out of County, All Subscriptions Out of the United States 3 p.m. Beaver, Utah - ONE, TWO, OR THREE BEDROOM APARTMENTS, HEAT FURNISHED. Call bike. Call Beaver to Abrams, Pastor . State Zip Due to and Increase in Mailing charges, OLPIN BUILDING 10 South 100 West Rc. Chg. uly VITAMASTER PROFILE 100 plus exercise bike, like new, $125.00. MEN'S MURRAY CITATION 10 speed bike with baby seat, $75.00. Call June 23 Pd. Street Address City 60 W. 100 N. 438-234- 2 wire-$15.0- lids-$3.0- Name 438-56- FOR RENTUtilitieS Paid- Ca Dec 3 Rc K27month' P. (Please Print) NEW LOCATION... Monday Night Bible Study 7:00 P.M. 438-509- 0. SIZE WATERBED, with KING bladders, everything but metal foundation included, $75.00, Call 438-510- 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 6:00 P.M. 2 Johnson, Pastor Every Sunday 11:30 a.m. Morning Worship I B. 586-710- 3 9:45 A.M. bedroom house. couple or one. Must pass credit check. Call June 16 Rc. Chg. FOR SALE: Well Permit, Transferable. $800.00. Call Thomas Sunday School 14 RC. April Church Church Of Beaver 438-22- County Seat Newspaper Est. 1904 Mail to the Beaver Press P.O. Box 351, Beaver, Utah 84713 Immanucl Lutheran . - ' Beaver Press The Beaver 430-503- 0 I summer special! Soft Chocolate Ice Cream c 1 j i 39c Snelgrove Ice Cream 75c Single Scoop Minersville Town Council . The Minersville Town Council met on June 6, 1988. Those present were: Phyllis M. Truman, Todd McMullin and Imelda Banks. Visitors: Chad Hollingshead, Kevin Carter, David White, and Jaleen Dotson. The prayer was given by Imelda Banks. Minutes were approved as read. The budget for 1987-8- 8 was opened for a transfer of funds. The was proposed budget for 1988-8- 9 discussed. Imelda Banks made a motion to accept the revision in the budget for 1987-8- 8 and to accept the The proposed budget for 1988-8motion passed. Chad Hollingshead met with the council to discuss the insurance needs and premiums for the new fiscal year. Todd McMullin made a motion to accept the insurance Chad made by proposal Hollingshead. The motion passed. Chad Hollingshead also requested that a new speed limit sign be installed on the road just East of his house. Approved. David White met with the council to explain that the CPA he had been working with would no longer be able to conduct the annual audit for Minersville Town. He gave the Town the option of working through someone else or putting the audit out for bids. Todd McMullin made a motion to have David White continue to do the accounting for Minersville Town with the audit report completed by a firm of David Whites recommendation. The motion passed. An individual has asked permission to run a water line for irrigation purposes under the road at 400 West. Todd McMullin made a motion to table this issue until all councilmembers are present for the counThe absent discussion. cilmembers are over the roads and water dept. The motion passed. The cemetery was discussed. Many favorable comments have been received concerning the condition of the cemetery. Barry Marshall built two new benches for his Eagle Scout project. They are a Dotson Jaleen addition. nice broken about fixing inquired sprinklers. She was told to do what ever was necessary to get the sprinklers working properly. 9. 1.25 Double Scoop Bring in this ad for $1 off j on a 15" Pizza. I corsHe's Canary 438 89NMjin 2901 I j Codie Davie, Shelly Chatelain, and Joe Clark are working for the Town thru the Summer Youth Program sponsored by Job Service. The roads were discussed. Weed control along the streets needs to begin as soon as possible. All roads paved last summer will be chipped later this summer. A list of prioritized streets will be prepared to determine which streets should be paved this summer with the money that is available. Activities of the Fire Department and EMT's were discussed. Two old homes will be burned in the next few weeks for training and clean-u- p purposes. The Utah Power and Light Franchise was once again discussed. A motion was made by Todd McMullin to request in a letter that the franchise be for a period of ten years rather than 25 years. The motion passed. A motion was made by Todd McMullin to approve payment No 4 submitted by Rocky Mt. Pools, in the amount of $7,443. The motion passed. A second letter will be sent to property owners who did not respond to the initial letter they of received concerning clean-u- p their property. was pool The swimming discussed. The people of Minersville and the surrounding communities are enjoying the new pool. Most of the problems that have come up are being worked out Quickly. The sprinkling system is nearly complete and the grass and shrubs will be planted soon. Gravel needs to be laid in front of the pool to help control the mud. There have been numerous complaints concerning the motorcycles and also complaints have been received concerning cars late at night. Marshall Kevin Carter has been advised to watch for violators. Imelda Banks made a motion to pay all bills with the exception of Utah Power and Light for the Swimming Pool. The town will commence payment for the swimming pool bill after May 26, 1988. Motion passed. Meeting adjourned. |