OCR Text |
Show The Beaver Press - December 30, 2004 - Page 2 apply at the same time really slows the system down," she said. "If you apply early in the application period, it should take less than five minutes to submit your application." Tutorow encourages hunters to include an address when they apply online. address "Having an allows us to send a confirmation to you so you can double-chec- k and make sure you entered your information correctly," she said. to "Also, we'll send an THE BEAVER PRESS USPS 047 - 400 Published every Thursday in Beaver, Utah by The Beaver Press Second Class Postage Paid Beaver Utah 84713 Marlow L Draper Sue Draper PublisherEditor Bus. Mgr. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Beaver County Beaver County Senior Citizens Outside Beaver County In $17.00 $15.00- - $20.00 (435)438-289- Sams "Bits Of (Beaver You Buy a Boy a gun You send a man to War All among you talk of peace But who among you listens? (J. Honk) Susan Richard Limb, their 5 children and their many grandchildren: LuAnn & Gordon Guff: Oralin & Mike Smith and their 8 children and 3 grandchildren, all got together on Christmas Eve & at their old family home for ner and a visit. din- Christmas Dinner at the home of Carene & Don Baldwin included Terri & Fax: 1 Terry Baldwin and children from Cedar City and Kim & Greg Solberg and their 3 boys. Spending Christmas Week & John Christiansen were Josie & Brandon Lee and 6 month old son, Noah, from Ithaca, New York; Christopher Lee from Aspen, Co, and Camille Lee of Salt bike City & Mass. (She's presently in school back there for a semester). with Marie Irene & Bill Cox entertained their children, grandchildren and great grandchildren for their traditional Christmas Eve Party for the youngsters. Talents displayed and gifts exchanged before singing all the original carols. Plus, a table laden with all the most delicious homemade cakes and candies. Bills brother, Sam, was also there. A special thank you to Myrl Lessing for keeping the spirit of the holiday alive for so many decades. One can count on the Lessing home to glowing and brightening old Frog Hollow every year at this time. Jenny and J.P. Morgan of New York City spent a couple of days visiting the West. From the golden spike at Promontory Point on down to Death Valley. They stopped for 2 nights at their friend Sams home when going each direction. They flew into and out of Salt Lake and drove a rental car for the touring. (435)438-880- 4 Thank You ....again The family of Cora M. Wells Balkit would like to thank everyone for the flowers, calls and hugs. We shed a few tears each time, but know that Grandma is out of pain. Your concern and compassion was appreciated more than words can say. We will announce the time and date of the Memorial Service in May. Sincerely: Lee and Norma foster Monte and Kellyjo Beeson Mike and Jenny Campbell 2005 Utah Big Game Hunting Applications Available by Jan. Pearl Philipps, CFCS. USU Extension, Beaver County There are times when I realize that technology has not relieved my time crunch, that having a simple life will likely remain a figment of my imagination, and that the slogan "less is more" will never be applicable to my job, the stock market or my family budget. often At such times, retrieve from memory and reflect upon a plea Marian National Edelman, Wright President of the Children's defense fund, shared at the end of a long day: "Give me the wisdom to delegate what can and to order the things I can't delegate, to say no when need to, and then to know when to go "Know when to go home." home!" The words imply the strong feelings of well being anticipation that should surface when we think of going The favorite place, home. all others in the world, above be home. should When we walk through the door, home should separate us from the places we call work and the places we call school. It should provide the kind of emotional, physical, social and intellectual release that makes us feel loved and in control. Home should afford a positive surrounding that contrasts with and balances the experiences and. pressures that drain us of our energies when we are in other environments. In a myth about yesterday's family, there is a tradition of a wage earner, after a hard day at the office, coming into the quiet, calm of home and receiving just rewards: a wonderful dinner, a centerpiece on the table, the newspaper, the easy chair, and all served a loving family homemak-er- . a by sweetly The story may be laughable, but the idea of home providing symmetry in our lives to help us maintain a stability and feeling of well being is a good one. Unfortunately, home is frequently a place where we can't stop running and we can't stop worrying, a place where we work when we are too weary and too burned out to do any more work, where we are tense, depressed, fearful and anxious, where we experience conflict in our emotions and relationships instead of looking forward to a renewal of our sense of self, and where we are stressed and overburdened with responsibilities for which we seem to have I Hunters who submit paper applications also are encouraged to apply early. "It takes a few days for a paper application to arrive in their mail, so make sure you mail it far enough in advance that we receive it by 5 p.m. on Jan. 31," she said. "Also, if there's an error on your application, but we receive it by 5 p.m. on Jan. 24, you'll receive a correction letter and a chance to correct and resubmit your application." Write Your Credit Card Number Correctly Incorrect credit card information is the biggest reason are rejected. applications Tutorow advises hunters to write their credit card number slowly and clearly (so the people receiving the application can read it) and to double-chec- k that wrote the number correctly. they Also, credit cards must be valid through May 2005 to be used as payment. Tutorow also wants to make hunters aware of the following: Fifteen percent of the genbuck eral deer permits in each region have been set aside for youth hunters who will be or younger on Aug. 20 (the start of Utah's 2005 general archery buck deer hunt). This should give youth hunters a better chance of drawing a Southern Region permit. Youth hunters who apply as part of a group will not be included in the 1 5 percent, however, so youths who want the best chance of obtaining a Southern Region permit are encouraged to apply individually. Hunters who obtained a 2004 ifmited entry or permit, but did not report their harvest success, may not apply for a 2005 big game per- bpressxmission.com Phone: Home you in April, letting you know whether you drew a permit." Postmaster please send change of address to: The Beaver Press, Box 351, Beaver, Utah 84713 ' A Place Called 3 Salt Lake City - A Division of Resources official has some advice for those who apply for 2005 Utah big game Wildlife hunting permits. Beginning Jan. 3, applications for 2005 general buck deer, limited entry, once-in-a-lifeti- and Cooperative Wildlife Management Unit hunts will be available from hunting and fishing license agents statewide, Wildlife of Division the site Web Resources' (wildlife.utah.gov) and DWR offices. I I full-ti- 6nce-in-a-lifeti- be included in the draw for permits, applications must be received through the mail or ' an overnight mail service no later than 5 p.m. on Jan. 31, or througtvthe DWR's Web site no later than 11 p.m. on Jan. 31. Based on the number of applications received last year, DWR officials expect to receive almost 190,000 applications. To mit. Hunters who have questions about this requirement may call the Utah Wildlife Administrative Services office at for more Judi Tutorow, wildlife licensing coordinator for the DWR, has some tips hunters can follow to help ensure their application is included in the draw: no coping skills. So during this Holiday season or as a New Years resolution give yourself a gift of not only knowing when to go home, but be home. Take what steps necessary to simple home. That may be turning the ringer off for a set number of hours and letting the YOUR ;ff) Apply Early Applying early is the best thing hunters can do to ensure their application is entered in the draw and save themselves time and frustration in the process. "Most of the hunters who apply on the Internet wait until MCIAQ 1I w w w .COULD BE HERE! answering machine take your calls. Or turning off or turn down the level of noise pollution in our homes. That could be a new the last week to apply. Thousands of people trying to If anyone knows of a girl who was presented with a gun for Christmas, please let me It's my guess know at that there probably isn't one!? ' 438-583- 9. , ' - , January 2005 Beaver Center: Jan. 3- - Ham Hocks & Beans, baked sweet pot., veggie, salad, '. fruit. Jan. " ' 5- - Pork Roast, mash, pot., gravy, veggie, salad, fruit. v Beef Stroganoff, buttered noodles, veggie, salad, 3- ' o Chicken Fried Steak, mash, pot., country gravy, veggie, salad, fruit. Jan. 6- - BBQ Beef on Bun, coleslaw, baked beans, veggie, salad, fruit. Jan. ' 5- - 10 colleges. Hundreds of classes. Homeowners Instruction from IL CHAMPAIGN, Winter (December 27, 2004)brings frigid temperatures, icy winds, and plenty of snow. Just as people battle Mother Nature at this time of the year, so do trees, with one major exception: trees can't avoid exposure to video, print, teleconferencing, and online. Take a class. Earn a degree. the elements. "While your trees seem to be in a state of hibernation in the winter, exposure to the to uec.org You might just learn Go tough conditions can cause them major stress," said Jim Skiera, Executive Director of the of International Society Arboriculture something. (ISA). "Minimize Distance learning is a that stress by helping your trees through the cold months, a little at a time. If you take care of your trees in the winter, you'll be rewarded in the spring." 1. Put composted organic mulch under your tree in the fall or early winter to help retain water and reduce temperature extremes. A thin layer of mulch will act like a blanket and give the tree's roots a little extra winter protection. 2. Give your trees a drink. Winter droughts require water-- . ing as much as summer droughts. If temperatures permit, an occasional watering during the winter on young trees can be a lifesaver. But be sure to water only when soil and trees are cool but not frozen. 3. Prune your trees. Winter is actually one of the best times to prune because it is easier to see the structure of trees without their leaves. But limit pruning to deadwood and poorly placed branches in order to save' as many living branches as possible. 4. mechanical Prevent Branch injuries. breakage or can be caused by ice splitting and snow accumulation, or chewing and rubbing by animals. Prevent problems from occurring on young trees by wrapping the base of trees in a hard, plastic guard or a metal hardware cloth. Wrapping trees with burlap or plastic cloth also can prevent temperature damage. Just remember to remove the wraps and guards in the spring to prevent damage when the tree begins to grow. The International Society of Arboriculture (ISA) is a nonprofit organization supporting tree care research around the world. Headquartered in Champaign, solution for people who work, who have family commitments, or who live in remote reaches of our state. The is your gateway to distance education in Utah. Call us toll-fre- UEC e. ISA is dedicated to the care and preservation of shade and III., ornamental trees.. For more information, contact a local ISA Certified Arborist or visit www.treesaregood.com http:www.treesaregood.com. SK ?1 ' 4 -- ' !-- i ofh er sys So we're always working on ours. Heavy snow, high wind and ice - Mother Nature might throw everything , she has at us this winter. That's why we work year round pruning trees and investing in our system to cut down on ( problems before they start. Tree maintenance - We're working on nearly a quarter of a million trees that posed a threat to methods keep trees healthy while helping keep your lights your electric service. Our science-base- d on. Remember - near power lines, you'll have fewer outages if you plant trees. low-growi- Bright Future - We've invested more than $200 million in new and upgraded transmission and distribution lines and substations to help us meet the growing demand for electricity in Utah. We've also improved our field employees' work process to respond even more quickly to your service requests. - outage reporting If there is an outage, phone our call center and you'll be connected to our enhanced interactive voice response (IVR) system, which will alert our local crews immediately. The system can also give you accurate updates on how the restoration process is going. It's fast and efficient, handling as many as 15,000 calls an hour. Easy - fruit. One website. Winter Tree Care Tips for tter Nature's,,. veggie, salad, fruit, cakeice cream. Milford Center: Jan. UECis... A Minersville Center: Jan. 3- - Baked Fish, tartar sauce, lemon wedge, coleslaw, oven pot., fruit. Jan. 4- - Chef's Soup, Chef's salad, 12 sandwich, fruit, juice. Jan. 6- - BBQ Ribs, baked pot., , degree? tv '' ' campus. How can I finish my college Young University ' e f V College I'm 45 miles from the nearest I Sam Senior Menus Utah Electronic X '.'1 v- I mode for our wired society. Let your mind rest and think its own thoughts without input from everything else. During those moments of quiet, take note of other thoughts that come into your mind on what you can do as Marian Wright Edelman said "...delegate what I can,. ..order the things I can't delegate,. ..say no when need to,..'.know when to go home!" And be at home. Information Source: Dr. Home Maxine Rowley, Economics Professor, Brigham 'P A t ; . V-fei For your copy of Getting Read for Mother Nature, our booklet with tips to help you prepare for an outage, and to see what we do to restore power, visit utahpower.net or call us at You can't outwit Mother Nature. But we're working on it. UTAH POWER |