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Show MILFO&D IN SMS-- MOTION BY . ,r 3ESSIE WILLIAMS or 1 j 387-28- 38 taken away la 1985. The tag had allowed them to take two bock deer each year. After considerable debate, the Board also moved to cut off big game and combination license sales during the general season deer hunt which Is scheduled this year tor October 17 through October 27. In addition, resident hunters will have to buy big game hunting licenses by midnight, October 16. Nonresidents will face the same cutoff next year of Wildlife to give Division officials time to publicize the change out of state. The regulation change came in reluctant response to years of abuse of the system which allowed poachers to shoot more than one deer, then get a relative or neighbor to buy a license and tag the deer. The' practice is commonly called party hunting. Division of Wildlife Resources law enforcement officials say the regulation change will reduce the illegal harvest of deer and improve odds for the vast majority of legal hunters. Also in an effort to curb abuses of the system, the Board outlawed "big buck contests" when the offered prizes are more than $500. It was reported that some contests offered prizes worth thousands of dollars, such as four --wheel --drive trucks. Wildlife Resources officials say the contests invited a variety of big game hunting violations. One buck, taken Illegally out of season, was reportedly entered in three different contests. Other changes of note this year in -elude a Thursday, October 1, opener for the general elk hunt. The hunt has opened on the first Wednesday of October for many years, but calendar conflicts with other hunts this year forced the change. The opener will return to a Wednesday in 1988. In a move to simplify the application procedure for anterless deer control permits and save hunters a little money, the Board authorized applicants to select up to three alternate areas should they fail to draw out on their first choice. In past years, hunters had to reapply for another unit and pay an additional $2 handling fee. Thursday, May 25, 1987, Page 6 Teacher to Parent Parints generally believe that any Is good tor work experience who that people young teenagers work will learn about the "real world," become more responsible, ces and Mrs. Jeff Smith and three children; Bonnie and Bob Mclntyre, Terry Hepner and many relatives and friends from Milford. MeReed and Kleda Gillins spent morial Day in Enterprise visiting and Kleda's brother, Leo Barlocher and Mrs. Mr. sister her family, Harold Singleton, and her sister, Lo- Thella and Bill Marshall from eandale. Visiting Normand and Sherrie Thompson and family over the weekend were Norma and Duane Henry and their daughter, Natalie from Salt Lake City; Glenn Thompson from Cedar City and Linda Gale A bridle shower from Bountiful. was held for Linda Gale at the Thompson home hosted by: Kaye Lynn Ogden, Janet Short, Norma Henry and GayLynn Thompson. Visiting Bobbie James and son, Tommy over the weekend was Patsy and Nathan Smith from Layton. Visiting Beth Edwards over the weekend were daughters, Joan and Evan Glnn and family from Sandy; Mary and Gary Weston and family from Murray; sons Bryan Edwards from Mldvale, and Robert and Jo Anne Edwards and family from Claremonts, California. Robert was the Baccalaureate speaker Sunday for the 1987 graduating class. Wayne and Evelyn McCulley and family from Salt Lake City were here over the weekend visltlngtheir parents Duane and Maureen Yardley and Gilbert and Leora McCulley. David and Helen Blackner from Ogden and Elaine and Arnold and son, Jeff from Boulder City, Nevada were recent visitors at the homes of Maureen and Daune Yardley and LaReeandMaxStewart. Jill Daly from Salt Lake City and Craig and Ruth Baxter and family from Sandy, Utah visited with lone and Max Baxter on Monday, Thelma Gillins and Visiting LaMarr and Sue Morris over the Mr. Naomi Hughes and daughter, Doris and Maurice Johnson from Logan spent the Memorial weekend here visiting freinds and to decorate family graves. Visiting John and Nadine Jones over the weekend was John's sister. Donna Roberts and her daughter, Nancy Pollard and three children from Salt Lake City. Visiting Glenn and Blllle Osborne over the weekend was daughter, Barbara and Frank Jones from Spring-vll- le and their grandson, Scottie Summers from Orem; Gerald and Jeanette Stoker from Cedar City and their son, Steve and Wendy Stoker and three children from Price, Utah. Visiting Doyle and Alta Sly this weekend was their son, Bob and Robin Sly and three children from Alta's sister, EliWest Jordan. zabeth Anderson and daughter, Kathy Tousley and two daughters were also here. On Friday Alta and Elizabeth went to the temple for the marriage of a great neice, Sherl Alger and Dave Aldredge of St. George. Later Kathy's husband Wayne Tousley and their two sons arrived. On Saturday they all went to Beaver and Cedar City to decorate graves. Maudell Crane drove to Monroe on Friday to attend funeral services for her brother, Mack Ray Nlelson. She visited with daughter, Bonnie and Morris Nlelson. Here to visit Maudell on Sunday were Karry Nlelson from Monroe; Bob and Ilene Rollins and daughters, Julie and Marie from Bountiful. Theone Mosher and her son. Gordon and Adelle Mosher and four children spent the Memorial weekend with Theone's brothers and wives, Reed and Kleda Gilllns and Clair and Helen Gillins. son-in-la- Swin-dlehu- Visiting Cecil and Jo Kllliam this last weekend was Jo's sister-in-la- w Anna May Thomas from Manti,Utah. Her daughter, Tresa spent the weekend in Mlnersville withShelly and Dale Craw and family. Dorothy Morris hosted the Daughters of Pioneers Silver Desert Camp on Wednesday, May 20th. Dorothy Terry gave a lesson on Charles' great grandfather. Olive Root gave a report on the Forts throughout Utah. A delicious lunch was served by Dorothy Morris. James and Rene Hardy spent four days in Salt Lake City last week for medical treatment. Visiting James and Rene Hardy this weekend was a neice and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Alden Bauer and family from Payson, and Mr. and Mrs. Arlan Jeppson and family from Provo, and James' sister Ma-xlIsom from Las Vegas. Visiting Gary and Janice Sullivan over the weekend was their daughter, Linda and Nathan Chris -tenson and children, Erica and from Logan. The celebrated Ericas first birthday on Saturday. Also visiting were friends Bob and Pam Murray and family from Liberty, Utah. Scott Sullivan, his parents and family attended the LJDJS. Temple in St. George on Saturday along with many friends preparatory to Scott leaving for a mission to Costa Rica on July 29th. ne Ce-le- sts Relatives and friends attending the Birthday honoring Iona Baxter on her 75th on Sunday, May 24th were: Bernell and Karma Bruno, Perry, Diane, Amy Olger; Lucile Cloward, ShannaCoates.Nyla Adair, Grace, Leland Ostler; Carol and Jeff Whiting; Marcile and Harold Jackson; Jewel Bailey and Mrs. Sophia Bruno; Eugene and Ann Cloward; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Silva; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Zealand Murdock, Brad and Greg Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Smith, Arlene Rose, Brenda and John Dicky, Darryl, Kim and Dylan Paice, Marie Heslington, Rod Hesllngton, Mike, Becky, and Ashley Kerna, Adam and Chelsey Hopkins, Tom and Lora Acklin, LindaAcklln, H ' V k V -- i . BILL i. m STEPHANIE AND Wedding dfellj Mr. and Mrs. Bill Vandenberghe are pleased to announce the marriage of their daughter, Stephanie to Bill Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. LaMarr Morris. Bill and Stephanie have chosen June 12, 1987 to seal their love for time and all eternity in the St. George IDS Temple. Stephanie is a 1987 graduate of Dixie High School and Bill is a 1984 graduate of Mllford High School. They plan to make their home in Provo, Utah where Bill will continue his education at Brigham Young University. There will be an Open House in their honor that evening from 9 p.m. atthe Green Gate Village, 76 West Tabernacle, St. George, Utah and on Saturday, June 13th from 9 p.m . at the Milford Senior Citizen's Center 415 N. 100 West. Everyone welcome. 7-- 7-- rst their sister, Lola and Clyde Tanner and their son, Jeffery weekend was and Chris Tanner and family from Provo. On Sunday they all enjoyed a picnic in the park. Visiting LaMarr and Sue Morris on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Vandenberghe and son Brian and daughter, Stephanie, who is Bill Morris' fiancee. Visiting Vvs Baxter on Friday was former Milford resident David Kllliam from California. He had been to Salt Lake City for his mother Nola Killlam's 75th birthday. Also visiting Vvs was a cousin Barbara and Ed Cook from Salt Lake Bob and Bonnie Mclntyre City. and Jill Daly from Murray spent the weekend with Vvs. Craig and Ruth Baxter and f am ily stopped in on their way home to Sandy after a vacation In Arizona. Visiting Phyllis Keetch for Memorial Day were son, Max and Connie Keetch from Las Vegas, and a granddaughter, LindaandScott Smith and Logan from Prescott, Arizona. Former Milford resident Beatrice Hanney and her grandson, Ronnie Chidester and a friend were here over the weekend. On Memorial Dig gamo board sots 1007 Hunting regulations Although big game hunting seasons and regulations will be about the same as last year, there will be a few new wrinkles in the rules next' fall. In a lengthy executive session, the Board of Big Game Control last week set season dates and regulations for the 1987 sea- - ;. five-mem- T-D- For the first time in many years, archers will have their choice of taking either a buck or a doe deer during the archery deer season. The change came In part to satisfy archers who were unhappy when' their additional archery tag was fo) ) and and Girls Softball shirts hats must be paid for and picked -- up Friday, May 29 between 3:30 and 5:00 p.m. at the Milford Fire Department. - Some researchers believe that more teenagers go to work and have less time for homework, they and their parents press for less (and less demanding) homework. This may weaken teenager's commitment to education, force teachers to lower their expectations for student performance, an promote mediocrity in schools. A 1980 study found that the average U.S. high school student spent less than one hour per week studying or doing homework. Other studies found that America is the only teenagers country that expects to bqjh work and attend, school. More than twip thirds of American 16 and 17 year olds worked in 1978-197- 9. Only about 20 percent- in 'Sweden in didanf less than 2 percent Japan did. ' - . nn Ibis to mm mm mm nn JlfU Day Kent and Devean Hanney and two daughters and grandchildren were here. Visiting Claude and Verl Horton on Sunday was Dan Gillis and his mother, Erma Cllne from Salt Lake City; Myrtle Mills from Provo, and Johnny Grimshaw from St. George. Marge Harton and son, Terry visited with son, Steve and Connie Harton and family in West Valley City. On Memorial Day they drove to Morgan were they visited with Marge's brother James andMarbelle Grasse from Wyoming. Visiting Pearl Tolley last Wednesday were Glenn and Beth Exum from Bloom lngton, Utah. They were on their way to Moose, Wyoming to spend the summer. Kay Thornley from Sandy spent the three day holiday with her mother Pearl Tolley. l7IHt IMPART 90,000 gallons in tanks Gas delivery truck 1000 gal capacity 1000 sq. ft. warehouse Pipe and plumbing equipment all items ore mobile HO Starting June 1st 10:00 am to 10:00 pm UTAH INDEPENDENT OflNK I'M ACCEPTING DE AIL OIDS UNTIL JUNE 20th Starting June 7th OPEN SUNDAYS 1:00 pm to Utah Independent Bank reserves 7:00pm Corner Diner 387-50- 88 trouble. ed ' all of How will the earnings be spent? Typically, teenagers spend all but a small percentage of their earnings in gratifying their consumer Will working Increase or stress for my child? the decrease Combined income with the stress of working may make teenagers more, not less, inclined to substance abuse than other students. Will the em -ployment be a character -- building About a fourth of experience? workers regularly adolsecence transgrescommit work-relatsions (from falsely calling in sick to stealing supplies). School related transgressions (falsely claiming that homework is done) increase, too. oll and stay out That notion Is challenged by child and family studies experts. The majority working teenagers are now employed la the retail or service sector, especially as food service workers and store clerks. The Jobs most teens perform require little training an provide few skills for adult employment. Some of the questions parents should ask when making decisions about advisability of teenager employment are: Shirts sons. 41 fl. Xlain P.O. Cox 1030 the right to reject Beovor, OT any and all bids 04713 , C01-43C-24- 33 |