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Show 1 I The Beaver Press - March 12, 1998 - Page 3 nrvc MUST . . NOTICES .PUBLIC I KNOW. BECAUSE THE PEOPLE PUBLIC NOTICE AND REQUEST FOR COMMENTS The Forest Resources Conservation and Shortage Relief Act of 1997 (P.L. 605-83- ) (16U.S.C. Sec 620 etseq.) prohibits direct and indirect substitution of federal timber TO REPLACE TIMBER THAT HAS BEEN exported from private lands. The act further provides that the restrictions on substitution do not apply to a person who acquires unprocessed federal timber within an approved sourcing area and, during the period for which the sourcing area is in effect, does not export unprocessed timber originating from private lands within the approved sourcing area. THE RULE GOVERNING ADJUDICATION OF SOURCING AREA APPLICATIONS WAS PUBLISHED FEBRUARY 24, 1994. APPLICANTS FOR SOURCINC AREAS WILL' APPLY TO AN ADMINISTRATIVE LAW JUDGE, WITH A COPY TO THE APPROPRIATE REGIONAL FORESTER. A HEARING CLERK HAS BEEN ASSIGNED TO DOCKET NUMBER FSSAA DOCKET NO., 1. Kinzua Resources, LLC, has applied for a sourcing area for its Heppner and Pilot Rock, OR facilities. Kinzua has not recently purchased Federal timber to supply these mills. They plan to begin purchasing federal timber once a sourcing area is approved. The boundary for the desired sourcing area is as follows: All lands in the states of Montana. Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, and Nevada. All lands located east of the crest of the Cascade Mountains in the State of Washington. The parts of North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, and Kansas, which lie west of the 100th principal meridian. A written description of the above lands is: Commencing at the intersection of the Canadian border and the Cascade Mountain Range; proceed southerly along the crest of the Cascade Mountain Range to the intersection with the California south and southeast along the California state line to the intersection with the Arizona and Nevada state line; then north and east along the Nevada state line to the intersection with the ' Utah and Arizona state line; then east along the Utah and Colorado and Kansas state lines to the intersection with the 100th meridian; then north along the 100th meridian to the intersection with the Canadian border; then west along the Canadian border to the point of beginning. Public comment is invited and will be considered in deciding whether to approve the application. Comments will be accepted up to 30 days after publication of this notice. Final date for acceptance of comments is March 27, 1998. The public is invited to inspect the application in the office of the Director of Natural Resources, at 333 S.W. First Avenue, Portland, Oregon, between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.. Due to the bulk of this information and color maps, it will not be reproduced- - and mailed or faxed for review. Comments must be received in writing, by March 27, 1998. Comments should be directed to why the sourcing area application does or does not comply with the Forest Resources and Shortage Conservation Relief Act of 1997. Send written comments to: Honorable Victor W. Palmer, Law Administrative Judge. United States Department of of the Office Agriculture, h Room Hearing Clerk, Washington, Building, with a copy D.C., 20250-250to: Regional Forester, ATTN: Jerry Hustead, Forest Service, Box 3623, Portland, OR 97208. Persons submitting comments are advised to certify at the end of the comment, but before the "I signature, to the following: certify that the information provided by me is true and accurate, to the best of my knowl 1081-Sout- 0, about the broadcast or need any additional assistance please contact Mark Nelson (435) 0 or by at MUST KNOW, sleep outside under the wagon box, no matter what weather occurred. Lesson Giver Lee Ola Myers gave the lesson on Cache County, a county five to seven miles in width and stretched over fifty miles across the northern end of Utah. She showed the group how the Bear River flows through the northwestern corner of the county and is fed by the Little Bear, Blacksmith Fork, and Logan 438-645- edge, and understand that failure to provide true and accurate information could be a violation of the False Statements Act (1 8 U.S.C. 1001)." Failure to include this certification may be cause for your comment not being considered. The applicant and other parties who submitted written comments will be allowed 10 working days, from the date comments close, to review the comments in the office of the Director of Natural Resources, and to request a hearing before the approving official. I "marknext.usu.edu". Know Your Local Highway Patrolman Trooper Chuck Collings ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Beaver County Owner 105 East Center Address Beaver. UT 84713 Separate sealed BIDS for the construction of the Highway SR21 Widening. 0.5 mile north of Minersville, which includes approximately 48,500 c.y. roadway excavation, 24,000 s.y. granular borrow and untreated base course, 18,500 s.y. asphalt concrete pavement, paint striping, signs, fencing, drainage and related improvements, items will be received by Beaver County at the office of Jones & DeMille Engineering. 45 East 500 North. Richfield. UT 84701 until 2:00 p.mApril2. 1998. and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud. The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be examined at the following locations: 1 . Intermountain Contractor. 1743 Alexander Street. SLC. & 323 E 1200 S. Orem 2. Mountainlands Area Plan Room. 1116 South State. Orem & 3560 S 583 W SLC 3. Associated Gen. Contractors. 1135 S W Temple. Farm Credit Services of Utah March 18, 1998 Time: 2:00-4:0- 0 Basement of the Beaver City Library Speakers: Clell Bagley USU Extension Veterinarian Subject: Vaccination Programs Craig Burrell u,: USUDr.Extension Livestock Specialist Subject: Are You Producing Money Makers? Chad Reid Rangelands For more information please contact: Mark Nelson, Beaver County Extension Agent March 10. 1998 Chad Johnson. Commissioner 438-645- Published in The Beaver Press March 12, 19, and 26, 1998. 0 Greenwood Teleconference Camp Meets The Greenwood Camp of the Beaver County Daughters of Utah Pioneers met at the home of Daughter Georgean Warby on February 9, 1998. Daughter Jeanene Christopherson served Explains-Conservati- on And Funding Changes as Captain Rita Low was in charge of the meeting. Daughter Warby offered the opening .prayer and led the will -- . ivately owned land is eligible for the program. Land does not have to be in an active agriculture use. In addition, state and. county owned lands are eligible the broadcast will explain how to apply for these funds." If you have any questions . pany. S. Howard USU Extension Agent Subject: Monitoring 896-826- 6. State University be host to a satellite broadcast entitled Utah "Partners for Conservation and Development" March 17, 7:30 8:00 p.m. at the Beaver County Courthouse in the Courtroom. to Terry According USU Extension Messmer, Wildlife Specialist, the purpose of the broadcast is 1) to explain overview the specific conservation programs administered by the participating agencies to include scope, eligibility and application process, 2) to identify how respective programs could be integrated to achieve maximum conservation and participant benefits, and 3) to facilitate or foster the development of local partners for conservation working groups. "The broadcast should be of current interest to land owners because Utah just received $180,000 in Wildlife Habitat Incentive (WHIP) money," Messmer says. "This money can be used by private landowners to plan and to pay for wildlife habitat improvement. Most pr- Beginning in the spring of 1855 the ranching period began, and in 1856 Brigham Young called Peter Maughn to lead an exploratory group to Cache Valley. This began the Mormon settlement of the beautiful Cache Valley. A lovely luncheon was served by Daughter-Mothe- r Georgean and her daughter Daughter Jenene. The ladies enjoyed themselves and went home happy and edified. The Greenwood Camp is looking for "a few good ladies" and extend an invitation to anyone who might be interested in western history and choice com- Sponsored by USU Extension Services and SLC & 158 W 1600 S. St. George "Copies' 'of 1he"CONTRACT be DOCUMENTS may of office obtained at the Jones & DeMille Engineering located at 45 East 500 North. Richfield. Utah 84701. Phone (435) upon payment of $40.00 for each set, no part of which will be refunded. Utah Extension Daughter Myers explained the rich grasses and many streams made it an ideal place for many forms of animals, birds, and plant life. This also made the place an attractive spot for trappers and traders. Beaver skins were particularly desired by trappers. Early ways of hiding skins underground were demonstrated. Trapper William Ashley advertised for men and many men responded to the ad. From 1824 to 1827 $189,000 was sent to St. Louis by Ashley's men. The trappers and the white settlers who followed soon replaced the Shoshoni Indians who had heretofore roamed through the territory. The conflict of Indian and White Soldiers led to the Beaver River When Shoshoni Massacre. braves struck back at white settlers, Colonel Patrick Edward Conner and about 2,000 California volunteers attacked the tribe. Approximately 250 Shoshoni were slain. As the Civil War was in progress this harsh action in the west was often overlooked in western his- Livestock Seminar Dr. ' Pledge of Allegiance; the group then sang "America" in honor of February being presidents' month. Captain Low requested that a special effort be made by each member to submit a history to the organization. The group was reminded of the District Convention to be held April 18, 1998, in Beaver at the Stake Center. members Group pledged their support. Mildred Atkin Daughter gave a report on the production " "Beayer 1873 presented by the Beaver Sesquicentennial Committee of which she is a member. She thanked the group for its support. Jeanene Daughter Christopherson gave a short Museum Report, "Buffalo and Buckskin" which described museum articles in the State DUP Museum made of these, materials. One interesting item was a buckskin face mask worn by both men and women crossing the plains to protect their faces and skin from the harsh elements. The report explained how buffalos robes were extremely valuable as they were used to keep the family members warm who were forced to f , " r A' i how tory. 77ie rn Rivers. Trooper Collings was born in Payson Hospital. He grew up in Springville Utah. He graduated from Springville High in 1971. Trooper Collings graduated from Weber State College in 1975. Trooper Collings served in the United States Marine Corps, from 1975 to 1979. He has been in the Utah National Guard since 1984. Trooper hired on with the Collings on September Patrol Highway 15, 1980. His first assignment was in the Summit County Port of Entry. In 1 983, he transferred to Beaver to be a field Trooper. He has been here ever since enjoying his life here in Beaver with his wife Sandy. ' When Trooper Collings is off duty he enjoys shade tree mechanics, swimming and competition rifle and pistol shooting. Trooper Collings is one of the best shooters in the state of Utah. At Highway Patrol shooting qualifications, he always has the tightest groupings. Anyone who knows Chuck and Sandy, know that they are two of the nicest people you will ever meet. Published in The Beaver Press March 12, 1998. 4 Belknap Elementary PTA To Host Book Fair Belknap Elementary PTA announced that it will host a Scholastic Book Fair on March 24th, 25th, 26th and 27th from 8:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. at the Belknap Elementary School Stage of the Multipurpose Room. This event will be held in with the SEP conjunction Parent-TeachConferences to be held March 25th-27tThis reading event will offer students, parents and teachers the opportunity to see the latest works by popular authors and illustrators of books for young readers. Books to be featured in the Book Fair are carefully selected by a committee of reputable editors and educators. Many hours are spent considering hundreds of books in search of selections that excite and motivate students to become lifelong readers. Special attention is given to find books that will appeal to the emergent, the experienced and the reluctant reader. Along with winners of prestigious state and national awards, the Scholastic Book Fair will present hundreds of titles from over 100 publishers. Included will be a wonderful variety of the newest titles in children's literature along with timeless classics, biographies and how-t- o books. Proceeds from the fair will help the PTA generate funds for important school projects to benefit your children such as prizes for the Accelerated Reading Program encouraging students to read, books given out at the recent Night of Storytelling and class field trips. We urge your support and ask that you stop by the book fair Gilbert Yardley Receives Award The Beaver Soil Conservation District (SCD) recently held their Farmer of the Year annual district "Conservation Cooperator Award" dinner and recognized Mr. & Mrs. Gilbert Yardley with that award. Gilbert has been an active cooperator with the Beaver SCD and has utilized several soil & water conservation programs including the state Agriculture Resource Development Loan (ARDL) program and the Environmental Quality Incentives Program (EQIP), e which is a federal program under the 1995 Farm Bill Authorization, to utilize wise conservation practices and promote water quality on the ground. Gilbert also used an extensive amount of his own funding to leverage the projects. This last year Gilbert addressed some rangeland erosion problems on his land west of Beaver and treated 720 acres with several brush management practices and developed a grazing deferment plan on the treated acres so rangeland erosion is that area could be mitigated. The Beaver SCD Board is a special service district that is active in implementing soil and water conservation projects on the land, and helps give technical assistance to local cooperators who want to utilize the ARDL program and EQIP program on their farms and ranches. The district board also serves as the grass root link between the private land user and most government soil and water programs. The district is also the local sponsor of the Beaver River Watershed Coordinated Resource Management Plan and has brought together government agencies, private land owners, and local government officials to address water issues in the watersource pollution proshed, and directs the section 319 gram under the Clean Water Act of the Environmental Protection program for landowners to Agency (EPA), a voluntary cost-shar- e utilize water quality practices and improve their operations and mitigate any agricultural pollution problems they face such as; animal waste control problems, streambankriparian degradation and erosion problems, rangeland erosion, pasture management problems, etc. funds for The Beaver SCD is in charge of allocating cost-shar- e future water quality projects, as well as approving conservation plans for the state ARDL program which is a low 3 interest loan to improve and conserve soil and water resources on the farm or ranch. ' Currently serving on the Beaver SCD Board is.Acle Floyd Yardley, Frank Harris, Dwayne Bradshaw, and Eric Jessup. The district usually holds their monthly meeting on the 3rd Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. in the winter and 8:00 p.m. in the summer at the Farm Service Center Conference Room, located at 620 North Main, Beaver, Utah. To find out more about these soil and water conservation programs please cail any o your local district supervisors, or the You can also contact Ralph NRCS office in Beaver at Smith who is the district's local ARDL technician in the Beaver cost-shar- non-poi- Gillies-Chairma- 438-509- District at 438-552- n, 2. 7. after your SEP conference. What better way to reward your child's academic progress than the gift of a book? more For information, please contact Betty Porter, Book Fair Chairperson at For those of you.... ....who didn't know. My honey loves me! You should see the truck she bought me. Exactly Sometimes I wanted. what me better than think she knows I know marlow myself. I er T h. c;5' h; f'niv' "DC-N- VN THINK ABOUT WITH THOSf ' T" JUST smpr--" WALKING IN HERE DIRTY Cave people, it's believed, used bunches of twigs to brush out bones, leaves and the like from their stony homes. i To net your Subscription of'TWa 'H miser Pnjtx". complete the following fonii ami return. (Or you for assistance) mny call 4.18-28- g 91 TV1 it i I ii g I Address: hone: Date you want delivery (o start: s I I I I . Beaver County: $15.00 yr. Seniors, 7.00 yr. Regular) (Outside Beaver County: S20.00 yr. ) Please enclose a check or money order for the full amount, or check below if you wish to bo billed. I Plense send me a bill i $1 Gift subscriptions available (Call or come in for details) m I I I 4i |