OCR Text |
Show Beaver County News 9iQ9SSh Area Obituaries """" r"""" " rsL.! Saturday April 16th found several Teen Council members out on the golf course planting seedling trees. The weather was wet and made planting a bit messy. Blllle Joe Rogers had the holes already dug for the trees with the aid of a post -- hole --digger on loan from Larry Whtttaker. Councilman Sam Florence helped the H council members with the planting on Saturday and provided them with stakes and tape to mark the young Is Mlnersville. Net was born July 3, 1916 In MlnersYille, Utah to Charles Nelson and Lydla Fern Talbot Craw. He married Ruth Larsen Payne, February 14, 1966 In Springville, Utah. Net was an active member Church. Served as of the Ward Clerk, Executive Secretary and a Counsler to the High Priest Cuorum. Net was presently an Ordinance worker at the St. George LJ5JS. Temple. Net graduated from Mlnersville High School and was a farmer, rancher and Brand Inspector. Survivors, Wife of Mlnersville; son and daughter, Mrs. Charles (Ann) Gersdorf of Pheonix,Arlzona; Dan E. Payne of Mlnersville; 12 grandchildren. Brothers and sister, Wayne of Logan; Mrs Kirk (The Ida) Martin of Salina, Utah; Jack and Jim of Mlnersville; Leland(Charley) of Richmond, Utah. Funeral services will be held Thursday April 21, 1988 at 12 noon in the Mlnersville LJ)S. Ward Chapel. FriendsmaycallWednesday evening from 7 to 9 pjn.andThurs-da- y from 10:30 a.m. until time of services at the church. Internment In the Mlnersville Cemetery under the direction of Southern UtahMort-uar- y. 4-- L. STAKE YOUTH FIRESIDE special musical fireside entitled "Listen" will be held at the Beaver 3rd, 4th Ward Chapel, for all Young Men and Women on Sunday evening, April 24, 1988, at A 7:00 Local residents are being misled their long distance service. According to Mountain Bell officials, some competing long distance companies are calling Beaver-are- a residents and telllngthera thatMount-al- n Bell can no longer offer long distance service for calls Inside Utah. The salesperson then states that this Is a result of recent legislation, and offers to provide new service for instate calls. "We've had numerous calls from customers stating that they're happy with Mountain Bell and dont like having to change' says CarolDunlap of Mountain Bell's Public Relations. "Then we have to explain that what they've heard isn't true. What we worry about most are the customers who don't call us." Dunlap states that some companies are taking advantage of the confusion created by the d'vestiture of the Bell System. "In 1984, Mountain Bell was no longer allowed to provide long distance service that went she says, "Then many residents were given the choice of selecting the long distance company that could provide that service. But for calls inside Utah we're still here -nothing's changed. She adds that any residents who have encountered this problem can call Mountain Bell's business office toll 0. free on about and-Farra- rfe e," Milford Milford Milford Milford Milford Milford Milford Milford Aroa 377-920- NATIONAL CONSERVATION PROGRAMS. The public Is Invited to comment on proposed changes In theU.S. Department of Agriculture's (USDA) National Conservation Programs from April 4 through June 4, 1988, according to Francis Holt, head of USDA's Soli Conservation Service (SCS) programs in Utah. "Changes in the National Conservation Program are being proposed which USDA officials feel are needed to reduce erosion levels on highly erodible land, help keep contaminants out of surface and subsurface water and address other land and water resource conditions and tre- - i Lary and Lisa Carter announces the birth of a baby boy. Nicholas Nelson Carter. He was born April ozs. 13, 1988 weighing 8 4 12 He has an older brother Cassldy at home. Grandparents include Pat and Elroy Nelson of Milford and Dean and Dona Carter of Mlnersville, Great -- grandparents are Orpha Nelson, Virginia Larson, Lyle Applegate and Sheral and Leila Carter. COUPON SUBSCRIPTION Fill out Coupon and Moil - . , to; COUNTY NEWS BEAVER vHtSe i- s . 369 Milford, Utah 84751 RO. Box PLEASE PRINT; Name Address1 City 1 State Zip IN STATE OUTSIDE YEAR 2 YEAR i 12.00 $19.00 $17.00 I REGULAR SENIORS 65 8 UP .$ '0.00 UTAH REGULAR. SENIORS 65aUP... 4-- H Teen Council mem. for their time and equipment that made this tree planting project pos- sible. Teen Council and 4-- H ;SJ0 X IFORD IN members i f CALL: during Dr. Howard's LDS mission along with Arlen Wllcock, who will be present along with Dave and Maurice. It has been presented many times, some at Dixie College and some at BUY. Most of the songs are original, of which, six were written by Dr. Howard. A slide presentation will be presented along with their music centered around LDS gospel prin- ciples. Francis Holt 6ald. and coop- eration are needed before a final program can be formulated. Comments from farmers, ranchers and others with an Interest in agriculture or the environment are a cornerstone of conservation program development." Francis Holt said that the National Conservation Program, resulting from this process, will guide USDA conservation policy and programs through 1997. USDA made the proposals at the direction of the Soil and Water Resources Conservation Act (RCA) of 1977, which requires the Secretary of Agriculture to identify conservation needs through periodic appraisals of soil, water and related resources on nonfederal land. The second major RCA appraisal was reviewed by the public in 1987. The second appraisal report states that the productive capacity of much U.S. agricultural land is not being maintained. It says that: 'About 1.5 million acres of land are being removed from agricultural production each year;. ..... Nearly half (41 percent, or 173 million acres) of cropland Is eroding too fast to maintain long-terproductivity; A total of 10 percent of cropland and pastureland (57 million acres) Is affected by salinity; More than half of nonfederal range land (61 percent, or 250 million acres) is in less --than -- good condition, and nine percent of the nation's pastureland is erodingexc-esslvel- y; m -- . $ 19.00 00 $24.00 $ 26 $17.00 NEW SUBSCRIPTON RENEWAL PLEASE ENCLOSE PAYMENT Contamination of surface and subsurface water is a serious and pervasive national problem. The appraisal reports moderate to severe pollution from sources such as urban runoff, mine drainage and agricultural lands In two -- thirds of the states; Francis Holt stated that the updated program proposes to mount a maior attack on two basic lnter-elatresource problems that cause loss of productivity and environon the mental degradation nation's agricultural land, especially critically eroding cropland, and contamination of surface and subsurface water. "For the next several years our major erosion reduction efforts will be based on the Food Security Act of 1985 (the Farm Bin)," Francis Holt said. This legislation authorizes several innovations in conservation programs to dramatically reduce soli loss from erosion during the next several years. "Reducing contamination of surface and subsurface water will be done through research, data collection, information, education and assistance ed programs." To know what those Interested In agriculture or the environment think about: What the National Conservation Program priorities should be; The balance of Federal, State and Local conservation responsibility; and USDA efforts as they relate to: assistance to small -- scale, limited -- resource and minority farmers; Research and analysis on alternative farming systems that may result In reducing chemical and fertilizer use; Linking USDA benefits to conservation programs; and Use and m anagement of range -land and forest land. Interested persons can review details of the USDA conservation program proposals In any SCS or Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS) office. Written comments or suggestions on the proposals roust be mailed by June 4 to Soli Conservation Service, P.O. Box 11350, Salt Lake City, Utah, Attention: Don Jensen. 4. The Bureau of Land Management! has released Us "Interim? handbook? Management Policy" in form. The policy, which provides;the conceptual framework and speclflc policy for managing public lands under wilderness review, was first published on December 12, 1979, The new edition reflects all revls-- i Ions made on to this original hand-- i book and makes it a permanent part of BLM's directive management sy-stem . 5 Copies of the new handbook are available for review at all BLM offices In Utah. ; The Interim Management Policy guides BLM In making decisions for managing lands under wilderness review. There are twoV categories of public lands for which the policy applies: (1) Lands whlcri have not yet been inventoried toi wilderness characteristics; and (2) Lands that are presently beingstud-- j led for wilderness designation, referred to as Wilderness Study Areas! In Utah, all lands have been Inventoried and 82 Wilderness Study Areas are presently being studied for possible wilderness designation.' Studies and preliminary recommendations on these areas should be completed by 1990, according to Dr. Greg Thayn, Wilderness Team Leader for Utah BLM. After thes studies are finalized, the Secretary of the Interior will make wilderness recommendations to the President) who In turn forwards them to con 4 gress. Only Congress can designate an area as wilderness or release an area from interim wilderness . management. Under the Interim Management Policy, lands are managed so as" not to impair their suitability for wilderness preservation. Most activities occurring on or before er 31, 1976, the date the Fed eral Land Policy and Management' Act was approved, may continue ln; the same manner and degree as of that date. Certain new activities are restricted or prohibited under the policy, however. These include act-- 5 Ions such as new construction and land exchanges. ALCARVALHO i Traveling to Milford on Saturday, Mrs. GeoApril 11th were Mr. rge Whiting from Pangultch, Utah. George is District Commander of VFW. He was to Milford to attend the Election of new officers of Post 1546, Milford, held at the home of t Ed Moore has returned to Milafter an extended stay in California. Welcome home Ed. Mikel White has been visiting family and friends. Mikel is currently attending College at the University of Utah In Salt Lake. Mikel is and has been on the honor roll with straight A's since he started. He is studying Engineering. Milford can be proud of Mikel as Is mother Zella. jeanette Kohler Just returned from a three week stay In California. She was In San Diego and Po-wvisiting son Ned and Joan Ko-hler, and family; and grand daughter iMrs.Don and family, Attorney (Becky) Hlgglnson. Lucy Reese has returned home to Milford, after spending three lovely days with her sons and fam -llies in Cedar City. Jim and Sally Short and JoAnn Lowe and Barbara Patterson drove to Salt Lake to visit with their Dad who is in Holy Cross Hospital In the rehabilitation section where he Is doing very well. Barbara spent the seek with her mom who is staying In Salt Lake while Leon Is recovering. Maudel Crane entertained her bridge club thursday. Those present ay 'Public participation LYNDA 387-27- who braved the weather Saturday were: Dustin and participated Ashley, Laural Bacon, Scott Bacon, Eric Davis, Andy Davis, Mark Florence, Steven Florence, Angle Holm and M ark Wunderllch. PO- -j (BLM) MOTION would like to thank these men and i ijjg? Oirfhs All the bers April 21, 1988 LICY trees. nds,M MOUNTAIN BELL Battleground, Wash, to George Eva Leeper Fair. She married George Amerton McKintosh, June 2, 1938 in Roseburgh, Ore. They were later divorced. She married James Galbraigh July 20,1962. She is survived by her husband of Delta; children George AllenMc-Klntos- h, West Minister, Calif; Thomas Weston Mckintosh, St. George; Mrs. Edwin (Nancy) Lister of Delta; Mrs. Albert (Genevra) Wallace and Alvln Gary McKintosh, both of Salt Lake City; nine grandchildren and 12 great -- grandchildren. Also surviving Is a brother and sisters Carl Fair, Mrs. Donald (Doris) Brady and Mrs. Russel (Virginia) Madsen, all of Oregon. She was preceded in death by a son, John Aroerion McKintosh. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at noon in the Greenville LDS Chapel in Beaver County. Fri-w- is tBMUca!i..Tuesdas . one. . tour wtfl take prior to-- serviees.-Buri- al place in the Mountain View Cemetery of Beaver, under the direction of Olpln Mortuary in Beaver. 88 pjn. This evening will be presented primarily by Dr. High and Margaret Howard of Beaver and three of their associates. This special fireside was started was born Aug. 8, 1911 in 15-- iteeteee 6 Thursday 'bLM INTERIM MANAGEMENT ford pital. 88 In Focus AlCarvalho. Galbraigh, 76, died April 14, 1988 in a St. George hos- 11-- H 4-- Delta-Ire- ne Ray Barnes Arblteen Davis Ashley Kinross Merlin Merryweather UtahanaAsay Lisa Carter Virginia Bedingfield Alice VanHorn 4-- H " MINERS VI LLE Net Craw, Age 71. Died April 17, 1988 at his home She fy were Ina Norton, Phyllis Keetch, Phyllis Hickman, Margaret Lund, Bobble James, Pat Rlropau, Joan Holland, Pat Johnson. Prizes were won by Joan Holland, Ina Norton, and Phyllis Keetch. Visiting their mother, Maudel Crane for the weekend was Bonnie Lee Nlelson of Monroe, Robert and Betty Crane of Las Vegas, and Bonnie Klllebrew of Las Vegas -a good friend. Bill and Ida Smith spent 2 weeks over the Easter HolldaylnSalt Lake, with there daughter visiting Christine. While there they stopped by the Holy Cross Hospital and had a nice visit with Leon Jones. Leon sends his love to all his friends In Milford. Ross and Velma Patterson returned from a week's trip to the Canebreaks In the Anza Borrego Desert In Southern California. While there they visited with Velma's sister Valda Arnold and some of their friends. Ray and Lucille Belliston had their granddaughter Keri visiting for a week, Kerl is from San Jose, California. Darcy Winn and wife Gall and their 2 children were visiting Darcy's mother Rowlna Winn over the weekend. Darcy and family live In Price Utah. Bonnie Mclntyre and Virginia Baxter from Salt Lake aal Judy and Jill Daly .'rxn St. Gj?re were In Milford over the weekend to help celebrate Vvs Baxter's Birthday Judy and Jill also attended son Travis's Prom. day-to-d- ay Oct-tob- UTAH DIVISION OF PARK AND RECREATION HAS TOLL FREE NUMBER FOR MAKING RESERVATIONS The Utah Division of Parks and Recreation changed to a new reservation system March 1988.Recreat-lonls- ts can now make reservations by calling a toll free number. The Other number Is than "changing from" m ailed -- In "16 phone reservations, few changes were made to the reservation pol- icies. Advance reservations for group camppicnic facilities and Individual campsites are available in all developed Utah State Parks. Reservations may be made by residents and nonresidents. Reservations are accepted three days to 120 days prior to the first day of arrival. Only one reservation accepted per person or party within 30 -- day period. Up to three campsites may be reserved per reservation. Name of individuals utilizing the campsites must be provided. Reservations are limited to 14 days (10 day limit at Deer Creek and Wasatch Mountain State i r GE17.4cu. ft. Refrigerator with deluxe glass shelves and Energy-SavSystem! er Parks). INDIVIDUAL CAMPING FEE -- Fees vary depending on available fac- ilities. Overnight rates are: $5 per night - Overflow areas and sites with pit or vault toilets. $6 per night - Sites with flush toilets. $8 per night - Sites with flush toilets and hot showers. $10 per night - Sites with flush toilets, hot showers, and full utility hookups. Reservation fee is $5.25 FEE - groups GROUP DAY-US- E of twenty or more by advance reservation only. A cleanup deposit may also be required by the park superintendent. Where no group facilities are available, park superintendents may determine if groups can be accommodated. Large 5.01 eu. ft freezer. Refrigerator with Food Saver System helps keep food fresher longer with advanced, sealed pan. Sealed snack pack. High efficiency components save energy! Equipped for optional icemaker. ty Refund or Exchange Option direct from GE. Call The GE Answer Center' service for details. no charge 1. Children unde'r 6 2. $.50 per person age 6 through 15 3. $1 per person, age 16 and over at sites with basic facilities. 4. $2 per person, age 16 and over at sites with basic facilities and pavilion. Reservation fee is $9.50 GROUP CAMPING FEE - By advance reservation only: Where no group facilities are available, park superintendents may determine If groups can be accommodated and If reservations should be made. ADVANCED RESERVATIONS ARE NOT MADE FOR GROUPS OF LESS THAN 9 PERSONS. 1. $1 per person, age 6 and over at sites with pit or vault toilets. 2. $2 per person, age 6 and over at sites with flush toilets or pavilion. 3. $3 per person, age 6 and over sites with flush toilets and pavilion. at (xrtAEa&t 920 NORTH MAIN ST ASSERT herbicide Receives Label Registrarion FURNITURE, INC. CEDAR CITY, UTAH 84720 stards, wild buckwheat, fllxweed, field pennycress and tansy must- ard. ASSERT herbicide Is now fully labeled for weed control in wheat, barley and sunflowers. The new herbicide has received label registration from the Environmental Protection Agency, according to Pat McDonnell, product manager for ASSERT. Manufactured by American Cyan-a- m id, ASSERT applied early Is the only herbicide labeled to control both wild oats and a broad spectrum of major broadleaf weeds In wheat, barley and sunflowers. Including wild mu Wheat, barley and sunflower growers will be able to use ASSERT alone or tank mixed with a varieIncludty of broadleaf herbicides Gl2,4-ester, ing MCPA ester, ean 1, Ally 1 or bromoxynll plus MCPA. ASSERT alone or In combination can be applied by ground equipment or aircraft. ASSERT Joins SCEPTER herbicide and ARSENAL herbicide as a lmldazo-llnone- s, registered product from of compounds a new family discovered by Cyanamld.The compounds are characterized by low rates and environmental soundness. D Reservation fee is $9.50 2 |