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Show I got it!" his Should he report this sltuition to the game warden or not? Knowing it would be very late before they could get the animal dressed and then transported, the Bishop decided to dress the carcass and think on this problem over night. The next day the wife told her story to several other people in camp, all of whom had varying wife yelled exub- erantly. The Bishop climbed to the ridge to join his excited wife. She pointed out the spot where the deer fell. Together they went down the hill, up the other side and to the spot his wife claimed to have dropped Roger Sturman dBy On!y a couple more months to go before hunting season Is upon us. For those of you who are perhaps newly married or just getting around to taking your wife out for her first hunt, I have some sound advice for you: "Don't Do it!" It seems this Bishop, who livei. in another state, had finally agreed to take his wife on a deer hunting trip. The area they were hunting in was antlerless as well as bucks, so the Bishop didn't think there was much that could go "wrong just in case his wife got "buck fever" and shot the first deer that walked into view. That assumption was his first mistakes As the day wore on, the pair decided to separate, one taklngthe draw and the other the ridge. The Bishop Instructed his wife to walk along the ridge and shoot anything that he may scare out of the draw. About 20 minutes later, the Bishop heard his wife calling out, 'There's a big deer over there on the next ridge!" "Well shoot It!" the Bishop called back, not being able to see the opposite ridge. "It's too far away," his wife hollered. "Shoot it anyway!" the Bishop instructed. The sound of the shot echoed throughout the valley. "Igot It! I the deer. He really didnt expect to find a dead animal, or even a wounded one. The area they were searching was a good five hundred yards from where his wife had shot. Imagine his suprise when his wife pointed out the dying animal shot right through the heart, leaning up against a tree. His first reaction was one of panic when he realized the deer his wife had just got with one shot at 500 yards was a 1000 pound cow ELK! Now, consider the situation. Here was a Bishop. His wife had Just shot her first animal the proper kind of tag. In fact, there weren't even supposed to be any elk in this area, he thought. I CUSTOM PAVING insisopinions. Her father-in-lated that the proper thing to do would be to turn herself in. Another interested party went to town and called the fish & game department anonymously only to discover that there are no provisions for "mistakes." You shoot an elk without a permit, you pay the fine, w $1500! They decided to quarter the meat, transport the animal SEALING I AND ESTHETES I IS MRK I FILLING CRACK I PATCHING FREE IwV 255-13- F 1 I PROJECT PLAMIfIG Craig Kirk (801) Sandy, Utah MHHIMIlBWm down the mountain, and suffer the consequences. The wife, who was still insisting that it looked like a deer and besides the Bishop told her to shoot It, was certain that no one would know it was not a deer Bob Boilins (801) Monroe, Utah I nl h 527-43- 34 llfilHIUHuWIllilHI1 i HHii i 1 I" after tt was al! cut up and everyreal., to thing. Atoutii leave, a couple of hunters wandered on the scene. "Hey! where did you find the ELK?"theykeenly observed. "I told you to turn yourself in," the father-in-lasaid. Upon arriving back home, in the privacy of their own back yard, behind the tall wooden fence, the carving up of the meat began. Well, at least now no one could know that it wasn't deer meat. ,5So, got yourself an ELK huh?" It was the postm an. He had never come to the backyard to deliver mail before. In fact, this particular mailman would not even approach your house if the dog was loose. He would just go to the nearest phone and call the dog catcher. "I told you to turn yourself in " the Thursday September 1, 1338 ueeie w One of the neighbors were so impressed with the sight of all that meat that they placed the Bishop's name in competition all over town for the big buck contest! "I told you to turn yourself in," she was again told by her husband's father. Almost everything worked out alright. The wife has given up her husband she Is sure she heard the game warden rustling around in the back yard. Upon hearing about his son's wife's nightmares, the bishop's father had this advice to offer: "I told you to turn yourself in." tells WILSON ADDRESSES RURAL EDUCATION ARB I TEEN DAVIS ISSUES MILFORDArbiteen Ted Wilson today spoke to the Rural School Educators Conference held In Carbon County and stresses the importance of rural sducation. He also spoie of the need for rural areas to receive fair treatment from the state. Wilson said, ''equity treatment is needed for funding, curriculum development and educational excellWilson focused on the value of education in providing educational opportunities for young people. Wilson said, "In schools located In rural areas often the relationship between a parent, a teacher, and a student is very strong. This sort of cooperation is a good school's foundation." Wilson said that a rural school Is a Key player in its community economic development effort. "If a community is able to brag about Its schools it will help existing Industry and will help attract new business." Wilson said. Tuesday at the oVm Mortuary of Milford. Interment in the Cemetery. Min-ersvi- $3,00 pMaroaMM Card of billing charge. BRIGHT ENTHUSIASTIC NANNY WANTED FOR LIVED? POSITION. TO CARE FOR 2 YEAR OLD BOY. SURBURB OF IN LOCATED BOSTON. NO SMOKING, ' OVER .'.. 18. PHONE FOR SALE: 2 12 acrs'ln cjty limits, 300 West '5O0 Nortfi "Ask- ing $7500.00. Phone . 387-277- 0. 33,34,359 "' I 'v ' : UNITED TRUCK MASTER ' ' . TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING, , ' V'i "J).O.T. Certification .' . Job Placement Assistance ., Financial Aid Available Partially furnished. Call 387-230- 5, tf.ichg.Av ' t hwiiiiiiiii A ntfM ii' f .iiji i BUSINESS CARDS ' Give distinction and class to any business operation, large or small. '- .... tf to choose from or designs ,Manyt FOR SALE: 'really good ' CorrtspondenceResldent Training1' make up your own. Prices start saddles with pads and bridles. Accredited Member NHSC ;I less than $20.00, Call today for Each $300,00. T&io one kerosene Qall toll free ffi'ofe Information. BEAVER catallifc .neater, like new, 9300 ? COUNTY-NEWiHeadQ'jaiters; Clenrwaterlojrida ' BTt ?o 'f fill " ' 387-271- 8. 1 America's selling 5th wheel, guilt for the discriminate lng.pV'rs. Large selection, over 175 RY' We're dealin, trades welcome. Peebles RV,Casper,WY NuWa . JOBS IN AUSTRALIA. Immediate Openings for Men and Women. Excellent Pay'and Benefits. Hundreds of Jobs Listed. CALL NOW! Ext. 133A.34,35upa 00 For Sale- - The best guaranteed reconditioned appliances in toutnern uiu. Dryers Washers Refrigerators Range stoves Freezers APPLIANCE REPAIRS Same Day In Shop Repair- s- APPLIANCE EEPAIR AND TRADE INS MAJOR BRANDS ALL ON GET PAID for reading books! $100.00 per title. Write: 161 S. Lincoln way, N. Aurora, IL 60542- PASE-D232- ANTIQUES: Wanted to buy for our Antique Shop:Mlners lights, candle sticks, R.R. Lanterns, PR Locks, RJf. China, misc, small antiques, Write Jerry Harris, 813 N 200 E. Lehl, Utah. I will pick up. 1, STAMPS - Reasonably priced. Come in all sizes. Call BEAVER COUNTY NEWS RUB3ER 337-233- t.'ncn da GOT A CAMPGROUND MEMBERSHIP OR TIMESHARE? WE'LL TAKE IT ! AMERICA'S MOST SUCCESSFUL RESORT RESALE CALL RESCLEARINGHOUSE, INTERNATIONAL, SALES ORT FREE HOTLINE . 35upa WONDERFUL FAMILY EXPERIENCE. EUROPEAN, SCANDINAVIAN HIGH SCHOOL EXCHANGE IN ARRIVING STUDENTS AUGUST. BECOME A HOST FAMILY FOR AMERICAN INTERCUL-TURA- L STUDENT EXCHANGE. SIBLING CALL er 759-32- I 400 W. Coaicreek Rd. 586-522- 3 HOLSTEIN SALE, HO Head, 00 1000 SUNBEDS TONING TABLES Sunal - WOLFF Tanning Beds Slender Quest Passive Exercisers Call for FREE Color Catalogue Save to 50 Thursday, September 8, 1 p.m., Midway, Utah. Cows sell with 50,000 lbs. milk. Heifer from dams with 35,000 Milk 1400 Fat! (801) t Anno nrtivrov OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE, FREE BROCHURE , 32,33,34,35,36upa ST. GEORGE LOTS. Riverside Heights, with or without manufactured homes, Great View, fully Near schools and Improved. considchurches. Terms-Tradered. 2995 E. Riverside Dr. St. Salt George. St. George Lake- Utah 35,3Cupa es 28-8826, County-?r,6-2?.C-- 3. CENTER FOR SALE IN MINERSVILLE BEDROOM, 1 BATH WITH A FULL PARTLY First 3aptist Church Of "ilford Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Homing Worship i 6:00 P.M. Saturday Night Youth Bible Study 7:00 P.M. vttomen's Bible VstucJy 12:30 P.M. on Tuesday's 485 So. 700 West Brent Baxter, Pastor 387-26- 00 East 100 South Milford, Utah 100 MILFORD COMMUNITY UNITED METHODET CHURCH Sunday School - 10.00 a.m. Worship Service 350 North 100 We3', W.T. "Bill" Wagner, Pastor. 387-283- 35upa 654-205- 4. 'STATEWIDE SPECIALS" STEEL COVERED BUILDING KITS X 24 X 10 $1883.00 24 36 X 10 X $2421.00 24 48 X 10 $2960.00 X 24 60 X 10 $4094.00 X 30 60 X 10 X $5101.00 40 . 34,35,36,37yupa NEED PFNTALS IN MILFORD 3 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship International Metal BuildingManu-facturSelecting builderdealer In some open areas. High potential profit in our growth industry.(303) ext. 2403. 35,36pda Refrigerators p Service COMMERCIAL CORNER NEAR NORTH OFF RAMP - LEAVER f&7 EVERY TIME 33,34,35,36upa 4. FINISHED BASEMENT. ON A 12 ACRE LOT ONLY: $32,500.00 7 YEARS OLD SEE TO APPRECIATE CAI L "GRIFF" COLLECT 330-22- EXCELLENT LOCATION MILFORD IN CALL "GRIFF" FOR 386-22- RENT IN MINERSVILLE THREE BEDROOM, ONE BATH HOME.. VERY NICE.. LARGE SHOP AND ONE HALF ACRE OF LAND. REFERENCES REQUIRED TWO BEDROOM ONE BATH HOME LARGE LOT. TALL SHADE TREES. FIRST AND LAST MONTH RE NT REQUIRED IN ADVANCE. RENT LS $150.00 PER MONTH. Washington, D.C-- - Legislation which paves the way for financial compensation for those who suffered from radiation fallout during the Nevada atomic tests of the 19j0's was Introduce! Tuesday by Sen. Orrin Hatch, and Pep. Wayne Ovens, The bipartisan bill was also by Sen. Jake Garn, "Compensation for the Downwinders has been a controversial Issue for years. I think this legislation is a reasonable compromise that Congress should support. It's time fx-- federal government takes responsibility for the adverse health effects of the government's nuclear weapon testing." Garn Sia. The Utah legislators combined the best portions of previous tills and added language which should secure passage In both the House and Senate, The language refers to financial compensation for the "Downwinders," a term used for victims living in Utah, Arizona and Nevada, downwind of the nuclear fallout. Scientific tests have reported a higher than expected incidence of certain types of cancer in this "We have recently witnessed a willingness on the part of Congress a.nd the Administration to provide compensation to other victims of negligent or unjust government action," said Owens. "This makes me optimistic atrrji gaining support for this important leg- islation," Victims or their families could receive as much as $50,000. Miners, working in uranium mines, or their families, could receive as much as $100,000. A VS. Claims Court Jud?e will be in St. George, Utah, o hear all claims. "The compensation pre; lei (or in this Mil gives recognition for the involuntary and painful made by residents downwind from the nuclear test site in Nevada," said Oweis. "This bill is the last test chance for the victims to get some kind of Justice from a government which definitely was in the wrong Hatch said. s.ic-rlfic- 732-99- 734-294- I ttfmoti!h Ij HOME IN STATE SALES TAX LAWS' passed." 6 BEDROOM 3 BATH HOME". BUI LT -- IN 2 CAR CA P AGE. LARGE GUEST HOUSE. WAS $29,900 NOW $23,500 POST WELCOME RADIATION group. "Previous bills put compensation for the victims higher than members of congressdeemed possible," Hatch said. "While I think there is no price we can pay for loss of life, it is lealistic to say that if we had stae i with the previous bill, it would not have REWARD Please help us find our male Black Standard Poodle named Shadow. iyst in the woods near Little Eeservolr outside Beaver. Would like to know If dead or alive. Call collect (702) 0 evenings. Ask days, or for Jim Pagel. 35,36chgp BY CHANGES NEW COMPENSATION BILL CHEVRON SERVICE STATION GOOD OPERATING STATION 277-943- 1, OLD FREE FOR VETERANS APPROXIMATELY 150 ACRES OF BEAVERGREENVILLE MEADOW PASTURE LAND REALTY ON GO EVERYONE I SALE 943-76- -- Ranges Pick-u- :ATTLEMEN"; PROCEEDS TO DIE! A Cash paid for: -- 'Freezers 438 South Main St. Milford, Utah Phone No. 387-23- Attend FREE SEMINAR on DETOXIFICATION. Learn about free radicals. Is your IMMUNE SYS- -' TEM working? Are you OVERWEIGHT andor AGING PREMATURELY? Call Dead or Alive Dryers or DE-TO- X WANTED Washers 1. 35.35.37pdh 29,30,31,32upa -- 387-288- 5 YRS, OLD MILFORD VETERANS ORGANIZATION pa 35upa CHAPTER 13 BANKRUPTCY Is my specialty, 100's of satisfied clients. I stop creditor harassment while you make payments you can afford. Initial consultation FREE. Call Bruce A. Embry, Attorney at Law. I ' S, "29-40'u- Kirk Realty FOR . UNDER 12 YRS, UNDER SPONSORED 35upa ' 1988 3, $1.50 PER PERSON CHILDREN APARTMENT FOR PENT: Clean and cozy One bedroom apartments. lle P.M. 7 SEPTEMBER AD RATES m Spaghetti Dinner at the Pavilion 5-- WANT Fother-Ingha- Davis, 90, died August 27, 1988 in a Milford hospital. She was born Feb. 11, 1898 in Miners ville to John Hardy and Martha Ann Myers Fotherlngharo. She married George Anthony Davis June 29, 1918. He died Dec. 26, 1946. She is survived by a son, John (Jack) Harlin Davis of Milford and four daughters, Mrs. Norman (Dixie) Lamb of Milford, Mrs. Kay B. (Helen) Williams of Soap Lake, Wash.; Mrs. Ivan (Carol Ann) Pearson of Taylorsville; Mrs. James (Sandra)Jesse of Bowdon, NJ). Also surviving are 12 grandchildren and two sisters; Mis. Leola Dunham of Milford and Mrs. Gus (June) Fotheringharn ofOrem. She was preceded in death by a son George Anthony Davis, II. Funeral services were held on rural COUNirl BMVER Area Obituaries: ence." hunting, much to the Bishop's relief. The meat has all been consumed, and no one seems to be asking questions about the illegal elk any longer. Occasionally though, the Bishop's wife wakes up ntirht and in th" middle of th J WILL AFFECT CONSUMERS Several changes in the state's law take effect in July. a rethe cha;i?e j will ' Among of vised way computing sales tax on vehicles purchased from private individuals; a sales tax exemption for nonresidents who purchase boats o' boat trailers in Utah; and a requirement for cafeterias in hospitals, colleges anduniversities to charge hhi ;i.ameals sold to the gesral pj1 has also The Tax Commissi-'ion on modified li (.m; n" me'.s the chargmc nl sales' ' sale; tat e -- yed ...... M t:er charitable fan-- ! ' r?ir fun- conctions. These 'J3le .rrsidered "isolated and occasional - sales" and will wt ir.ee to ! sales tax. exempt fro.r Under state bv, the sales tax on a vehicle fhrojgh private individuals, not a retail dealer, will be based on th existing fair market value "f the vehicle being sold and the vehicle allowbeing traded in. Trade-i- n veances will be maie only hicles given or taken in tr:e ani is limiled to the fair market value of the vehicle. 7 he Mo: - Vth ehicle Division will de'errrr-fair market value of the velvcusing current ivty t:vv fir-rds- . arsv "JUT-asp- V-- i The legislature purresidents of Utah chase boats and ios: tr.l.e:s, well as outboard riv ers a of the purchase of rlne ' t, to receive an exemption from 1'tan sales tax. This is done ty completing a nonresident affidavit jti:r ilar to that now use! for vedlcie purchases by nonresidents. ': non There are several requirement for the sales tax exemption, including th- stipulation that the may only t. use! in I'U.'j for 14 days in any calendar year. can the boat ever terei in Utah. The exe.nr' ' only available for bo its whi' 1 uld normally require re under Utah law an; jte sld to bona fide nonresident? of e state. This exemption nvs no; tpplv to canoes, Uvaks or which do not have a motor m On Jul'- 1, a new sta'.o hi ' i takes effect which ren jir.s i ' pges, u'itverities and eti.-- I as in lioir.it'"-tha- t cafeterias sell meals to the thpublic to charge sales tax ose meals. However, if the cafeterias are liinlfei only to employees of the institute i, then exempt status ca;i The cafe'eU must, In that case, by physically separate 1 from access by trie g" leralpa' lie. br - Ne1-th- er '; ' r -- x |