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Show BEAVER PRESS OCTOBER SI, 7 K3-PA- I GS i" K rUeVearer Tress Mr. & Mrs. Don Baldwin had their son Terry and family here during the deer hunt. The Baldwins make their home in Cedar City. While here, Mrs. Terry Baldwin visited family members in Fillmore while her husband was hunting. The Max Phillips had family members visiting during the deer JSPS047-40- Published Every Thursday at Beaver, Utah By The Beaver Press Second Class Postage Paid At Beaver, Utah Easiness - 40 K. Center Si Phone '8011 4.i8 M.(J1 Office bea'-'tr-, I'tah hunt. Mrs. Devona Griffiths had her daughter Linda Reese of Cedar City visiting her. Don't miss the Floyd Bishop home this year. Mr. & Mrs. Bishop publisher iUa Yaidley Editor Business Manaqei Mary Dell Corral. Mabel DuVall COLUMNIST'; Hum Utadshaw Mildred Yardley Rlwda Sullivan tfS-a-v- 438 V21 '.Ml V,f, !I SUBSCRIPTION RATES In Beaver County - $13 il In Beaver County, Senior Citizen $J6 OiitMrk- Beaver C'nintv $IS Out of Country POSTMASTKk: Please send Change of Address in: The Beaver Press. V. O. Box 351, Beaver, VT 8471 T - - g Re-Ele- ct James t E. Robinson The Editor Dear Forest User: The Fishlake National Forest has received a request from the Animal Damage Control Division of the Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, to carry out predator management activities on National Forest System Lands. Such activities require an The Fishlake National Forest is seeking public input for such analysis. If you have any concerns or issues pertaining to the porposed program, please send them to: Bert Lowry, Fishlake Natinal Forest, 115 East 900 North, Richfield, Utah Beaver City Councilman 4 Year Term years, I have devoted the time and energy necessary to be an effective city councilman. Thanks to past and present city councilmen and mayors many improvements have been made to Beaver City. It has been rewarding to be a part of these projects: 1 New Power Load Control System. 2 Improvements to the cemetery oiled roads, of trees new and improvements to water planting system. 3 Pressurized Irrigation System put in ahead of schedule and under budget. 4 Improvements to city streets with a long term plan to improve all city streets. 5 Improved city police equipment and protection. 6 New flagpole on park. 7 New city power plant under construction. 8 Free $98,000.00 grant for improvements to culinary water system. 9 Real possibility of natural gas by the end of 1992. 10 office. ': f really decorate their home on 315 West 500 North, on Halloween and have a hundred children visit them each year. Mr. & Mrs. Sam Hutchings have their daughter Julie and son in law Jeff Williams and family here from St. George visiting them. The Leon Swindlehurst families of Lancaster, Calif, are here in the family home for the deer hunt. Leon and Alice Swindlehurst are former Beaver residents. Alice is a sister to Margaret Riley. Mr. Ted Nowers who lives in the PTovo area made it to Beaver for the deer hunt. He also is a former Beaver resident. Mr. & Mrs. Keith Koziba and family who now live in Las Vegas spent some time in Beaver visiting their families. Mrs. Koziba is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Parkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Ren Moss had their two sons, Kenton and Kyle home for the deer hunt this week. Kenton attends school at the B.Y.U. and Kyle is now working for the Forestry Service in Utah. Letter To (J.R.) For Over the past rfrfrfr& r A A" kick OurTowi ' 4 84701. We would appreciate com15, 1991. your ments before November Sincerely, Andrew Godfrey Note: Environmentalist Editor's have written in to stop all predator control on Coyotes, Bears, and Lions. Last year there was no control of these predators because of this input. If you would like control to be reof these animals before the write established, November 15th deadline. Send your request to Bert Lowry. Remember, now is the time to voice your i r Elect Happy 50th Mickey and Bob May l "DATTT yf t ANDERSON your flowers blossom, ' y I . ? t Your children flourish, BeaverCity And your days be filled with picnicking and putting. Shirley, Margery. & Councilman 1(111 Bernlce 4 Year Term I C Manderf ield News Visitors at Dynn's place during the deer hunt are Gary Bradshaw and 2 sons Jared and Jason, all of W. V. went home Monday. Mel Cox and son Dustin of Order-vill- e stayed one night. Scott, Jolene and girl of Provo, were on their way to Las Vegas and stopped by Monday for a while to visit. Bea Willden and her sons Colleen and Randy and boys are all camped up the canyon. Randy came home w RESPONSIBLE . CONCERNED DEDICATED My years of business experience plus my life long dedication to the welfare of Beaver enables me to serve in this position with competence. Beaver. I have served and would like to continue to serve with dedication and integrity for the will and concerns of the citizens of Beaver. to work. I ask your support for the general election on November 5, 1991. June and Verl Johnson of Gran-tsvill- e, Utah, visited relatives in Beaver on their way home on Monday. They also visited Collis and Verl Bradshaw. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daley visited their parents during the deer hunt they stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Webb and Roberts parents. They live in Salt Lake City. For Beaver To Reach It's Future Potential, We Need To Expand Upon What We Have. 2H General Deer Hunt 'V TJJ The general Deer Hunt of 1991 an indian summer beginning to the first snowfall. The season began with upper 80 degree temperature. Most hunters tramped U through the higher elevations because of the weather. Success was sporadic, calling for patience and perserverance. The scenery of the mountains was exceptional from the dark green and blue of the Ponderosa & Spruce, the crimson Maple and the myriad of colors of the Aspen. Hunters saw Elk herds while out hunting for the elusive mule deer, heard pine hens give their lerrie call, along with an abundance of other wildlife. Then in the early hours of Sunday morning the first snowfall of the season began. A wet snow, it continued thru the end of the hunt, Tuesday . The next deer hunt will be with the muzzle loader. Black Powder ' O .A3 will begin on the first snowfall of the season is wet. The temperatures in our area dipped from the 80's to 30's. Once more the "white stuff" has changed the mountians into a winter wonderland. The more hardy, souls are venturing out to build snowmen and play. Personally, it looks lovely from the windows while I sit in front of the fireplace with a cup of hot chocolate. New Arrival Mike and Markita Nowers are rejoicing over the arrival of their son, Born October 25, 1991 at 11:30 a.m. at the Beaver Valley Hospital. His name is Seldon Michael. He weighed 7 lbs. 4 oz. and was 21 inches long. His grandparents are S.K. AND Bonnie Nowers, Beaver, David Myers, Oregon, Pat Myers, Cedar, Great grandparents are Delia Nowers, Beaver Woodrow and Nettie Griffiths, Beaver, Ern and Shirley Myers, MinersvuTe, and Jessie Harrington, Salt Lake. Hospital Bond at lower interest rate saving approximately $95,000.00. None of these projects have resulted in tax or rate increase for BeaverCity. I would like the opportunity to represent you for another term. I will continue to work with enthusiasm and devote the time to help make Beaver City a better place to live. I ask for your support, confidence, input and vote on Tuesday, November 5th, 1991. Public Notice NOTICE TO WATER USERS The State Engineer received the following Application(s) to Change Water in Beaver County (Locations Vis inSLB&M). Persons objecting to an application must file a Protest stating the reasons for the protest. To have before the State a hearing Engineer, persons must request a hearing in the Protest. Protest must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 1636 West North Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah 84116, on or before DECEMBER 1991. These are informal 14, of proceedings as per Rule R625-6-- 2 the Division of Water Rights. Les Williams l Beaver City :A ft Councilman (LEGEND: Point(s) of Diversion POU; Nature POD; Place of Use of Use USE). (al6419): Greenville Ward LDS Church propose(s) to change the POD, POU, & USE of water as evidenced by WUC (Portion U20661). HERETOFORE: QUANTITY: 0.0091 cfs or 6.56 ac-f- t. SOURCE: 2 in. well 298 ft. deep. POD: (1) S 910 E 1810 from Wl4 Cor, Sec 25, T29S, R8W. USE: Other: 500 persons, Church use. . POU: NE14 SW14 ; I am proud of Beaver City and proud to serve as your councilman and as your spokesman on important issues that face the city. iC 7, I will fight for future development and job op-portunities so we can continue to be a strong, sound and financially secure city. -- V r J I will fight for future development and Job op- portunities so we can continue to be a strong, sound and financially secure city. r1l, l have been involved with many decision! and manv Imnrovements for Beaver CAtv. I fident and will stand behind any and all things I have been involved with as your councilman. "fv I am asking for your VOTE and confidence on November 5th. C Sec25,T29S,R8W. HEREAFTER: QUANTITY: SOURCE: 8 0.0O91 cfi or 8.56 ac-f- t. in. well 400 ft. deep. POD: (1) S 3240 W 1850 from NE Cor, Sec 26, T29S, R8W, (New Greenville chapel site) USE: Irrigation: from Mar 15 to Oct 31, total acreage 1.50 acs, sole lupply 1.50 tea; Other: Indoor church use (100 persona X 6 gpd X 0.56 AF per 365 days per year Sec 26, NW14 SE14 POU: year). - T29S.R8W. Robert L Morgan, P.E. STATE ENGINEER Published In Beaver Press on OCTOBER 31, NOVEMBER 7, & 14, 1991. ( I am dedicated to promoting local growth and increased employment for the betterment of opinion. Remodeled, updated, and computerized city 7C r ? To help solve our nation's education crisis, we're starting out small. Expert studies have confirmed it. What children learn during their first few years can shape the rest of their lives. How they learn. How they interact socially. And, ultimately, how successful they are. That's why the US WEST Foundation has created the Early Childhood Educational Initiative. To help parents play a more positive role in their children's learning during the most critical years. So more children are better prepared for school. And are finishing school better prepared for life. This initiative is working in cities and towns throughout Utah because of U S WEST grants of almost $300,000 for the Academic Preschool and Young Dads pro- grams. These programs are helping parents from all walks of life, especially those who may be economically vulnerable. The Early Childhood Educational Initiative isonlypartofUS WEST'S $26 million dedication to education. It may not solve the crisis, but it's a good place to start. LljaMEST Miking Ih mo$t of your Urn.' |
