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Show Ire Beaver Press i - June 14, 2001 - Page 4 Take our Customer Energy Challenge and you'll save twice! J" ue -- 2J jvrcent Starting June 1, it you're a Utah Tower customer and you los pmver this v ear than you Jjnr.g the wme bi.iip g month last star, ne il regard vou with a 2'1 percent credit on your b.li. Think abeut 2.) pervert less energy. And we credit your it Nuu save when you bill aruiher 20 percent, for meeting the Challenge . No enrollment b neceary bevau? you are autwajticiHy eligible at the same address for a hill year. if vou hue been on continual sen-icJune. And the Challenge applies July, August and September. Here are some tips to help y ou earn the savings: u-- 1 ;V High Country Fuels Win the 3rd Annual Robert Strong Memorial Invitational Golf Tournament June e V 2001, at 10 am., seventeen mot at tde Canyon Breeze Goif Course to begin the Third Animal Ruber! Stiong Memorial Invitational Golf Tournament. The Country Fuels Team won 1st place. The teams were selected by invitation only and were pleased to be included in this tournament especially because it was in memory of Robert Strong, past School Board President, Anesthesiologist, goiter, and friend. Tins tournament was a fundraiser with the proceeds going to the Beaver High School Golf Team and Forensics Team. Robert was a stiong supporter of both of these teams, and he helped initiate the Forensics team. Robert donated many long hours and made several financial donalions to the students of Beaver County. A special thank you to all of the sponsors who sponsored teams. Beaver Valley Hospital, Arty's, High Country Fuels, Stapley Insurance, Mike's Foodtown, Beaver Sport and Pawn, Butch Cassidy Inn, Beaver Valley Chevron, Kinross Electrical, Mountain View Dental, Miller's Amoco, Porter Construction, Rama Stiong Family. Ron Bird, Doug Macshane, Quality Plumbing, Don's Service, and Utah Independent Bank. Without these caring people, the tournament would not have been FiKJay, r H-j- Ci warm-weith- Sponsored by the Southern Utah Heritage Choir and Dixie College Community Education. Cily of St George and the Washington School County the event will feature 105 workshops, musical reading sessions, recitals and conDistrict, ceits designed to meet the needs of musical educators, duectois. accompanists and church musicians from beginning to advanced levels. Dr John Leavitt, Witchita Kansas, will be the featured musical conductor and guest clinician this year. His newest musical composition. Requiem, was recently piemieied in Carnegie Hall, his fourth such premiere in recent years. Leavitt has written music for church and community choirs and specializes in scoring music classics for youth. He will direct his c.vn compositions in concert at wis Symposium. Floyd Rigby. founder of the symposium, has invited the Exultate Choir, directed by Russell Wilson and members of the Utah Choral Arts Society, directed by Sterling Poulson, to join with the Southern Utah Heritage Choir in three separate conceits. Educators and senters will feature such known musicians Jean Applonie Petersen, pre- well as Carl Ashby. choral and Brian directors, Darwin Wolford, Phylis Tonks and Suzette and Organists, Fradella, A. David Vocal Zabriskie, composition. studies will be lead by Evelyn University, Cedar City, together with other participating conductors. These workshops will focus on choral technique, music selection and building a successful relationship with the accompanist. Choral Reading Sessions will take place throughout each day featiiiing music for children and youth, community choir, Church choirs and High School choirs. These will be sponsored by J.W. Pepper at Summerhays Music in Salt lake City, with music publishers participating from all over the United States. Favorite and publishers arrangers of LDS music, Plum Publishing, Jackman Music and e Music will conduct their own reading workshops. Other major participating publishers will be Hinshaw Music, Theodore Presser Music, Malakie Music, Alfred Music, Brilee Music, G. Schirmer, Concordia., and many other music publishers. Some songs will be introduced by the actual composer or arranger in person. Noon organ rpriials will take " place each day. Lai-ic- with compact fiuoresoents that use one quarter the energy. Replace incandescent lightbulr If you will be away from home for more than a few days, unplug TVs, VCRs and computers as they draw power even when rot in use. MJk i i i r--f t at rwit trv it.'. tZOiil FiafiCorp The opening welcome concert will take place in the historic St. George tabernacle at 7:30 PM on Thursday evening, featuring Dr. John Leavitt and Jim Kasen conducting the combined choirs in their own unique compositions, with Dr. Nancy Allred featured piano, soloist. Friday evening's concert in the Cox will feature the Auditorium Exultate Choir, Dr. John Leavitt along with his wife and family on stage and Evelyn Harris, soprano soloist. The Final Grand Concert will be Saturday afternoon at 3:00PM in the Cox Auditorium and will feature ail combined choirs singing original compositions by Russell Wilson, James C. Kasen and David A. Zabriskie, concluding with a Festival of Hymns, tracing the history of sacred Hymns, their . y, Wash clothes in cold water and it you can, take advantage of sunny days to dry laundry V er call us The Beaver High School Golf and Forensics students would like to thank everyone for their help in making this golf tournament a success. They were delighted to host this tournament in honor of and respect for Robert Strong, These students would especially like to thank Mark Yardley who initiated this tournament, Ron Bird who took pictures, and all of the people who participated. This tournament is a tradition looked forward to every year. 21-2- Keep refrigerator and freezer full for maximum efficiency Do the bright thing. For mora Information on the Customer Enerry Challente and other energy tip, s: Music Symposium and Church Music Workshop. Thursday-GatuidaJune 2001. 3. L se tans instead of an air conditioner when outdoor temperature is below 9tFF dry evele 1 Thomas Gchroath St. Geoige and Dixie State College will again feature hundreds of musicians fiom Utah and the Western United States in the second annual Southwest X Use the air dry function on dishwashers or turn off during e, by I Use microwaves or outdior grills instead of ovens. outdoors. possible. A very special thanks to all of the generous merchants in Beaver who donated prizes for the drawing that was held at the end of the tournament. The following donated: Utah Independent Bank: $25 00 Savings Account; Beaver Drug: Picture Frame and Lure Box, Kerksieks' Nursery: 1 flat of Petunias; Timberline Restaurant: 520 00 cash; Paice Variety: $1 0.00; Cottage Inn: $1 0.00 gift certifi-calAnnie's Drive In: 2 Chicken Strip dinner baskets with drinks: Rose Floral: 10 Free Movie Rentals; Quality Inn: 1 room anr.h Sj lor night's stay; Cub Enterprises: 12 hats, Stapley Insurance: 1 golf towel, 1 dozen golf balls, and 3 hats; Bradshaw Auto Parts: 38 $20.00 gift certificate: NAPA piece tool set, Patches-N-PieceAuto Parts: three 40 piece tool sets; Butch Cassidy Inn: 1 night's slay, Natural Choice Shop: $10 00 gift certificate; South Creek Texaco: $20.00 in gasoline; Dairy Queen: 2 free Blizzards; Ernie's Truck Stop: Portable CD Player with AMFM Stereo; Max Anderson's Car Wash: 2 free washes; Don's Service: 1 free oil change; Davis Cellular One: 12 mugs and golf tees and ball markers. ' Harris, Weber State University and Linda Brice, University of Dr. California, Santa Barbara. Nancy Allred will teach both beginning and advanced keyboard technique for piano. An exciting portion of this symposium, stated Rigby, will be the arrival of two of the finest music instructors and composers of children and. youth music. Merrilee Webb and Lynette Loughton. They will share Iheir expeilise in locating special music loi youlhln school and church settings, developing the adolescent voice and secrets to inspiring and working with youth. A wide selection of conducting classes for both the beginning and the advanced'musician will be taught by Floyd Rigby, director of the Southern Utah Heritage Choir and Dr James Hairrison. of Southern Utah 1 Cut back even more on lighting Health permitting, set air conditioner thermostats to 80" For higher. 1, s Musicians To Converge on St. George d PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES Kcjse 4 rue ffopu must know: BtOUW t The following applications requesting an EXTENSION OF TIME WITHIN WHICH TO SUBMIT PROOF OF BENEFICIAL' USE have been filed with the State Engineer. It is represented that additional time is needed to place the water to beneficial use in Beaver county. objecting to an application must file a CLEARLY READABLE protest stating FILING NUMBER, REASONS FOR OBJECTION, PROTESTANTS' NAME AND RETURN ADDRESS, and any request for a hearing. Protest must be filed with the State Engineer, Box 146300, Salt Lake City, UT 84114-630- 0 on or before JULY 4, 2001. These are informal proceedings as per Rule R655-6-- 2 of the Division of Water Rights. authors and composers, featuring the music of Ambrose, Luther, Wesley, right up to our modern day composers who will (LEGENDPoint(s) of Diversion POD; Place of Use POU; Nature of Use - USE) Intermount-ai- n Geothermal Co., cfs. 69.41 QUANTITY: SOURCE: Underground Geothermal Wells (120). POD: (1)S330W990 (2) S 330 E 330 a from N14 Cor (3) S 330 W 990 from NE Cor (4) N 990 W 990 1 from E14 Cor (5) S 330 E 330 from W14 Cor (6) N 990 E 330 from SW Cor (7) S 990 E 990 I from N14 Cor (8) S 990 W 330 from NE Cor (9) N 330 W 330 E Syndrome ocirfi6ii time. VVIiui is Tuuielie Syndiuine (TS)? from E14 Cor (10) S 990 E 990 is J neuioiuyicui diioidei from W14 Cor (11) N 330 E 990 ITS often misdiagnosed, mis- from SW Cor, Sec 34 (12) S 330 understood and a lot more comE 330 from W14 Cor (1 3) N 990 than vou think I mon E 330 from SW Cor (14) N 990 . '..I TC r fpopip wirn i. ymprnmt nave from S14 Cor (15) S 990 W990 make "tics" they sirretirres E 990 NW Cor (16) N 330 from sudden, often slior-gphysical E 990 from SW Cor (17) N 330 inuvbiiients, ui vuv.ui uonJs tliot W 330 from S14 Cor, Sec 35, they usr can't help. They're not impaired, iess psychologically T26S (18) S 330 W 990 from intelligent, obstinate, nor purN14 Cor (19) S 330 E 330 from disruptive Often, posefully NWCor (20) N 990 E 330 (21) N they're just as uncomfortnble ,990 E 1650 (22) S 330 E 1650 wilr thnir "tirr ynii rjrr (23) S 330 E 330 from.Wl4 Cor forifiriiic. rv.plrn r TouTctte cf the CO'JicS (24) N 990 E 330 from SW Cor Synuiijiiie, cind liope'ul'y, li its (25) N 990 W 990 from S1 4 Cor day wiii come soon when we (26) S 990 W 330 from.N14 Cor can find better treatments and (27) S 990 E 990 from NW Cor the cure. (28) N 330 E 990 (29) N 330 E For more information about 2310 (30) S 990 E 2310 (31) S thii inherited' neurobiologiral 990 E 990 from W14 Cor (32) N disorder, please contact the local or national Tourcttc 330 E 990 from SW Cor (33) N Syndrome Association. 330 W 330 from S14 Cor (34) N 2740 W 2850 from SW Cof (35) Tourerce Syndrom S 2490 W 2430 (36) S 330 W Association, Inc. 990 from NE Cor (37) S 330 E 330 (38) S 1650 E 330 from Utah Chapter N14 Cor (39) N 990 W 990 (40) Call Toll Free S330W990 (41) S 330 W2310 from E14 Cor (42) N 990 E 330 from ST4 (43) N 990 W 990 National Association from SE Cor (44) S 990 W 330 from NE Cor (45) S 990 E 990 www.tsa-usa.or- g from N14 Cor (46) N 330 W touretteix.netcom.com 1650 (47) N 330 W 330 (48) S cm Ota am rzs ou 990 W 330 (49) S 990 W 1650 1, 6. P . What Makes j Tic? Us I I I Rf:'.c-firr- mi)) 716-224-29- 99 KNOW NOTICES PUBLIC Ui utJTili cm ice ' ti Dtna I . 1650 (67) S 330 E 1650 (68) S 330 E 330 from W14 Cpr (69) N 990 E 330 from SW Cor (70) N 990 W 990 from S14 Cor (71) S 990 W 330 from N14 Cor (72) S 990 E 990 from NW Cor (73) N 330 E 990 (74) N 330 E 2310 (75) S 990 E 2310 (76) S 990 E 990 from W14 Cor (77) N 330 E 990 from SW Cor (78) N 330 W 330 from S14 Cor (79) S 2032 E 37 from NE Cor (80) S 330 E 330 (81) S 1650 E 330 from N14 Cor (82) S 990 W 2310 from E14 Cor (83) N 990 E 330 from S14 (S4) S 990 E 990 from N14 Cor (85) N 330 W 1650 (86) N 330 W 1650 (87) S 990 W 1650 from E14 Cor (88) N 330 E 990 from S14 Cor (89) S 330 W 990 from NE Cor (90) N 990 W 990 (91) S 330 W 990 from E14 Cor (92) N 990 W990 from SE Cor (93) S 990 W 330 from NE Cor (94) N 330 W 330 (95) S 990 W 330 from E14 Cor (96) N 330 W 330 from SE Cor, Sec 10 (97) S 330 E 330 (98) S 990 E 990 from NWCor, Sec 11 (99) S 330 W 990 from N14 Cor (100) S 330 E 330 from NWCor (101) N 990 E 330 (102) N 990 E 1650 (103)S 330 E 330 from W14 Cor (104) N 990 E 330 from SW Cor (1 05) S 990 W 330 from N14 Cor (106) S 990 E' 990 from NW Cor (1 07) N 330 E 990 (108) N 330 E 2310 (109) S 990 E 990 from W14 Cor (110) N 330 E 990 from SW Cor (111) S 330 E 330 (112) S 1650 E 330 from N14 Cor (113) S 330 W; 2310 from E14 Cor (114) S 330' E 1650 from W14 Cor (115) N 990 W 990 from S14 Cor (116) S 990 E 990 from N14 Cor (117)N 330W165Q (118) S 990 W 1650 from E14 Cor (119) N 1650 W330 (120) N 330 W 330 from S14 Cor, Sec 15, T27S, R9W. (NE of Milford) STOR- AGE: Unnamed evaporation pond, Capacity 0.33, ac-ft- ., height of dam 18 ft., inundating 1.00 acs. in NE14SW14 Sec 3, T27S, R9W. USE: Geothermal, Power Plant Name: Blundell, Rated Capacity 120 MW. The water will be returned to the natural stream or source at a point(s): (1) S 1272 W 97 from NE Cor, Sec 33 (2) S 902 E 219 from NW Cor, Sec 35, T263 (3) tCT S 2110 E 350 from NWCor, Sec 2, T27S. R9W. Applicant operates a series of geothermal wells to supply fuel to the Blundell Power Plant. Additional time is needed to fur-- . ther explore and develop the geothermal resource for future power generation purposes. si Robert L. Morgan, P.E. STATE ENGINEER Published in The Beaver Press June 7 and 14, 2001. (63) S 330 W 990 from N14 Cor 64) S 33G E 330 from NW Cor (65) N 990 E 330 (66) N 990 E 0) direct their own compositions. A complete schedule of the events and registration information may be obtained at R&K Bookstore, Dixie Stale College at Education Community or by calling (435)652-767This event is (435) 673-529open to all musicians, all churches and all music educators. College credit is available. MUST from E14 Cor (50) N 330 E 990 from S14 Cor (51) N 330 W330 from SE Cor (52) N 2204 E 2050 from SW Cor, Sec 3 (53) N 990 W 990 (54) N 330 W 330 from SE Cor, Sec 4 (55) S 330 W 990 from NE Cor (56) N 990 W 990 (57) S 330 W 990 from E14 Cor (58) N 990 W 990 from SE Cor (59) S 990 W 330 from NE Cor (60) N 330 W 330 (61) S 990 W 330 from E14 Cor (62) N 330 W 330 from SE Cor, Sec 9 NOTICE TO WATER USERS Persons PfOPLE Beaver County Planning & Zoning Commission AGENDA June 20, 2001 . Beaver County Administration Building, 8:00 P.M. 8:00 - Call to Order and approval of May 16, 2001 minutes. ' 8:05 - CONCEPT PLAN - Tom Bartiett Would like to subdivide land in Sec. 25, T29S, R8W. 8:15 USE PERMIT - Joe Penny 8:25 - REVOKE CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT - Richard Henrie 8:35 , ITEMS OF DISCUSSION 8:40 -- ADJOURN REVOKE-CONDITIONA- L Published in The Beaver Press June 14, 2001. PUBLIC NOTICE of Beaver Copies City Corporation's tentative 2002 budget are available for public review at the Beaver City Hall, 60 West Center Street, Beaver, Utah. The public may review the tentative budget and offer written or oral comments.. A PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HFI n ON JUNE 19. 2001. 7:30 P.M., BEAVER CITY HALL,gn WEST CENTER STREET, BEAVER. UTAH. At which time the final fiscal year 2002 budget, salaries and 2001 budget . amendments .sHal.. Beaver will be adopted. R. Lessing City Recorder Published in The Beaver Press June 7 and 14, 2001. NOTICE . The Wah Wah Valley Interlocal Cooperation Entity meeting scheduled for Monday, June 18, 2001, has been cancelled. Isl Mark S. Whitney Cnairman Published In The Beaver Press June 14, 2001. |