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Show HERE'S MORE ABOUT , l Beaver County News Newspapers: in Our Hands Freedom ..... - a. Thursday March City Council Mayor Lee and recorder Lesslng to sign the supply agreement and apixHnt an attorney to represent Bejver City in the dealings. Beaver City will lie purchasing 650 KW or .4 entitlement share. All voted in favor of the motion. Councilman Smith moved.Fob- - f Inson se onded.CltyManager Baker solicit I ids on new carpeting for the golf course clubhouse. All ' voted In favor of the motion. Purchase of a golf course lawn mower was discussed at length and tai led for futher information. Bills were presented and approved for payment. Councilman Smlthmoved, Grlm-sha- w seconded. Beaver City send v Iff ft w ri ' A V ' Vt.i 0Wdv I ki "T V ': 7 V fVttillee, Danny White and Jonney Cuarnirg to the electrical grounding 6choo! in St. Geo- r MllfORD IN suppliers. Councilman Sm ith moved, Grim -shaw seconded, JeaverC ity donate the surplus Minolta copier to Beaver County for use at the Beaver Library per Library Board request. All voted in favor of the MOTION Jean Williams 387-50- 72 ol J Del & Virginia Fowles have enjoyed having their daughters Mary Louise Larsen from Salt Lake CKy, Utah tiere visiting with them and with her brother Roland Fowles and sister Pat Johnson. It was reported Mabel Turner has been In the Milford Valley Hospital. We wish Mabel a speedy recovery. t t : T" H Monday April 3 Spaghetti With Meat Sauce Garden Salad Broccoli Garlic Bread Fresh Fruit Ruby Ballough nas just returned from Salt Lake City. Ruby has been helping her son, who Is recovering from a heart attack. Hilda Shields has returned from a trip to Lakewood, Colorado. She went to see her granddaughter Amy Tucker, daughter of Scott and Shirleen Tucker perform in "Bye, Bye, Birdie", Amy took the leading part in this play. Hilda's flight got cancelled and she had to spend one day in Salt Lake City. But, while she was in Salt Lake, she got to visit with her life -- long friend, Ethelyn Parks, niece to the late Florence Beard. Bill & Norma Aagard enjoyed Easter in Delta, Utah with their daughter, Janlel and Ron Myers. They met their son, Roger and his wife Janice and their son Norman and his girlfriend, Ryan & Jeanie and two children, Rosaline and Roger, also Brent, Amy and Chad and his girl friend. They enjoyed an Easter picnic West of Delta, where they gathered trilobltes. Marge Meacham enjoyed having Patti and her her daughter-in-lafour children, Travis, Danielle, Kris, and Haidee here with her for Faster. Wains Bare Back Band, which plays Country & Western songs spent 2 weeks atMesquite, Nevada playing at the Peppermill. Wain stopped by Marge's monday night to visit and take his wife and family back home. Howard and Margaret Lund enjoyed a visit with their son Steven and his wife Barbara and their four children, Charity, Rachel, Neil and Emily. They visited with Howard and Margaret part of the weekend and then went to Beaver, where they visited with Barbara's son-in-l- Thursday April 6 Veal Patties Boiled Botatoes Corn Green Salad Biscuits Oatmeal Cooklei Starting April 3rd, meals will served at D:00 p.m. Reservations Please! Call: Maudell 1 at or at Velma 387-247- 6; at Al & Lynda 387-270- w 387-550- 9 7. Newspapers: Freedom in Our Hands Card of Thanks The Milford Lady Lions would like to thank all the business and individuals who donatpd money and prizes to the Animal Faster Lgg Hunt which was held on March 25, 1089. We really appreciate all the support everyone gives us. Thanks again. Milford Lady Lions Lola L. Bridge, Chairman family. Mr. & Mrs. Reed Gilllns enjoyed visiting with Reed's brother and his wife, Mr. & Mrs. Perry Isadore Gilllns, from Sweet, Idaho. They had spent three months in Henderson, Nevada and stopped in I.ogandale and picked up Alton Kodgers. They visited with their brother Claire Gilllns before they returned to Henderson, Nevada last Sunday. Jim and Madelyn Mash were visitors with Madelyn 's Mother, Jeanette Kohler last Sunday on th- - Beaver County News (ISSN 0896-331- 2) Published weekly by Beaver County News, 438 South Main, Milford, Utah 84751 - 2nd (lass Postage paid at Milford, Utah 84751 SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN ADVANCE Per Year UTAH $12.00 OUT OF STATE $19.00 'liih Per Year ht'SsAssocuitioii COPY DEADLINES: MONDAY NOON (Except on the previous Friday if Monday is a Holiday) PUBLISHER: G.R. WILLIAMS EDITOR: KANDIMU1H CORRESPONDENTS Milford in Motion; San Rustico Valley: Snake Valley; Beaver Sports & New s: Minersville: AdamsvilleGreenville: POSTM ASTER: Send MARGUERITE GRAY Gray CEDAR Eyre, 82, died March 25, 1589 at the Zlon Health Care Center In Hurricane. She was born Decern -ber 21, 19CC in Minersville to Columbus Burdick andlsabellGoff Gray. She married Golden Walker October 2", 1924 iaMiner-svtl.- e. The marriage was later solemnized tn the St. George LDS Re died August 30, 1964. Teir Marguerite was an active mem -her of the LDS Church and was well known for her cooking aad quilting skills. She worked as a cook for 25 years at the Valley View Medical Center. She Is survived by a son and daughter, GoldenEyreof Pleasant View and Mrs. Glen (Jeane) Anderson of Cedar City. Also surviving are 12 grandchildren, 33 a Delmar Gray of Minersville and two sisters, Mrs Jim (Arlene) Judd and Mrs. Violet Goodwin both of Orem . Funeral services will be held Thursday, March 30, 1989 at 11 ijn. in the Cedar Seventh LDS Ward Chapel (256 S. 900W.J Fri-n- Jean Williams Barbara Mayer Roberta Conde Mel Osborn W ilma Davis Bessie Edwards eir way back home to Murray, Utah. They returned home Tuesday after visiting with their daughter and family, Attorney A Mrs. Don (Becky) Higginson, and brother Ned Kohler and family, who live in Poway, California, and San Diego, California, Hilda CLeary enjoyed visiting on the phone with her family on Easter. Hilda called Burt and Ruth and had a nice visit with them. Ruth Is doing fine after her fall and is now at home recovering. Hilda states Freddy and Ginger are doing fine and Vanda was busy working. We wish to express our sympathies to the families of A.L. McDonald and Ross Patterson in the losses of their loved ones. We will surely miss these two fine gentlemen. Letha Smith enjoyed a visit from her nephew, Gary Weston. Peggy Dalton and Frank & Othree Tucker enjoyed dinner at the Minersville Cafe and took a tour of Beaver. Vera Cooper, Very! Mulr, and Jeanette Kohler enjoyed Easter dinner at John and Anna Roberts home in Bloom ington, Utah. 'Iris Willyard enjoyed Faster dinner at her daughter's home in Minersville. Ilene had fixed a nioe dinner for everyone on Saturday, Ilene and Jim's son, Steven and Naomi and their three children were there along with Del and Chellie and their children, Kim and Wade. Barry, Wendy and Austin from Ely, Nevada spent the weekend with Wendy's parents, Mr. AMrs. T.l. Williams. On Easter Sunday, along with Dave and Dorothy Morris, they motored to Hurricane, Utah where they met their son Roger and his wife Kay and their family and then went to the home oi Shannon Dean Caldwell where they enjoyed a bar -- b que. Austin is spending a week here with his -- grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. T.l. Williams. Barry and Wendy returned to Ely. DeWayne and Bonnie Williams enjoyed spending the Easter weekend visiting with their son Casey and his wife Ida Williams and their sons in Salt Lake City. Then they motored on to Rexburg, 'Idaho where they visited with their daughter, Jana. Carl & Vie Thomspon are now home after spending three months visiting different towns and states. They spent time sight seeing In Tucson, Arizona, and Tombstone, Las Vegas, St. Geroge and Mexico, Zeke and Phyllis Hickman along with Gene & Gladys Pitch-fort- h were on this tour and they enjoyed nice weather for the three months they were gone. We're glad to see all of you back home. At the home of Sheldon and Mary Albrecht over the Faster weekend were three of their children from the Salt Lake area. Robert and Kathy Albrecht and two children; Vvs Baxter and Grandson Travis Daley spent the weekend In St. George visiting with her daughter Judy Daley. Kathy Albrecht and two children; Alan 4 Janyce Svndergaard and daughter; Dave and Julie Olearln. On Saturday they were joined by Grandma Lucy Reese and Barney and Carol Thompson and three children and also Larry Reese and 2 children from Cedar City. They all enjoyed an outing to the mountains. On Sunday after church, Alhre-cht'- s. they enjoyed dinner at the Despite the cold wind, they all enjoyed the weekend. Springs poppin, lets keep hoppin. (Dial see your name In the news. Thought for the week:Some people want to homogenize society everywhere. I'm against homogen-tAitio- n 387-n07- Its in address changes to Beaver County News, P.O. Box 369, Milford, Utah 84751 ery to rise. walk- art, in of life. politics, I in ev- want4he cream Frost. ds may call Wednesday from 1 to $ p.m. and Thursday morning from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. at the Southern Utah Mortuary. Internment will be in the Cedar City Cemetery. VP DONALD ROSS .PATTERSON 'Ross 'PatterMILFORD son, 81, died Tuesday, Marrt 28, 1989 at 1:45 a.m.. in the Milford Hospital. 'Born September 15, 3908 in Beaver, Utah to Adam S. and Laverne Williams Patterson. Married Velma Theode Patterson August 3, U938. Marriage later solemnized in the St. George IDS Temple. Retired from Union Pacific Pail Road September 15, 1972 High Priest In the Milford 2nd Ward LDS Church. Mem tier of Fire man and Oilers Union, and U.P.Cld Timers C lub 33. Survived by wife, son Carl of Wilford; Brothers and SisFd-w- ln ters, Wallace A Salt Lake City; Ambrose, Grass Valley, Calif.; Leo, Orem, Utah; Mrs. Clyde Griffiths of Milford; B grandchildren; 4 step grandchildren; Tj great-gre- at grandchildren. Preceded in death by one or,, Kenneth Ross; also 2 sisters and one brother. Services will le held Friday, March 31, 1989 at 12:00 noon at the LDS 2nd Ward Chapel. Viewing In the Olpln Mortuary 2 hours prior to services. Burial in the Mountain ViewCemetery In Beaver under the direction of Olpln Mort- uary. a.i, Mcdonald A.L. McDonald, 83, MILFORD died Friday, March 24, 1989 at his home in Milford. He was born January 13, 1906 in Salt LakeCtty to HenryCarlos and Florence Morgan McDonald. He graduated from Victor HighSchodl In Victor, Idaho, In 1925. He married Kate Kunz on April .27, '1925 in Victor. The marriage was solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on June 11, 1925. He spent his early childhood in Victor where he ran a ranch with his father. He began his railroad career In 1932 and retired In 1972 after working 40 years as an engineer with the Union Paclfi( Railroad. He was an active member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Firemen. He spent much of his spare time prospecting and developing mines in Milford area. In 1967, he discovered the gent hernial steam deposit east of Milford and remained active in geothernial development until his death. He was anavidoutdoorsman and a menitxsr of the LDS Church. Survivors include his wife of Milford; two sons, Dr. William L. McDonald, Long Beach, California; and Vaughn McDonald, St. George; eight grandchildren and 11 great- grandchildren. Funeral services were held in the Milford First Ward Chapel on Mondav. Interment was in the Provo Cemetery. i;r. of coi.gr William D. Howell Kk-r- are oesigiiatiuniS !n A few Owens factors the costs of wilderness detigna-ti- i, including foregone res-- r' e f thousands fwnemials, closure of miles of roads, foregone opportunities tu manage wildlif habitat, clouded water rights and state lands into bis rose colored vision of the Jienefits of willerness. He congressional offers nothing to suggest that he has considered these costs ia any way. Futbermore, be ignores national park service visitation data which shows that bat k country use is the only declining manner of use in national parks. Back country use, the only kind of use possible in congressional wilderness, has been declining steadily for the jiast four years. If all this is not enough to dem -onstrate that Owens is totally beyond reason with regard to congressional wilderness, ttien one need onlv consider the statutory purpose of congressional wilder- are Fscalante, Panguitch, "Monti-cel- lo and a score of other southern Utah towns similarly suffering if tourism is such an economic boon? Tourism lives off the infrastructure and wages of the higher economic uses of the iland. Essential community infrastructure from Moab to St. George was not and could not be built from revenues derived from backpackers. It was mining, oil and gas, and timlwr taxes and wages that built and sustained the iroads, schools and hospitals of southern Utah. It is irresponsible for Owens to argue that removing the land base in southern Utah from multiple use by designating It a congressional wilderness will 'benefit any self anointed health -- Barbara A. quickly. The public smust the assured that A.meric.a"s Hood supply lis safe. - ; Dear Editor,; The amount " r Sincerely, Bill Ferguson antaquia,lTiah of BLM Hand tthat eventually designated .as wilderness in Utah will have a profound impact on the Utaheconomy. Tl larger tthe mumlier iol acres locked away as wilderness,, tthe lewer tthe num ber of jobs the m ng industry will be able (to create in this state. To avoid trememdous iinjuryto the state's econom y, tthe established ;Bi:M widlerness planning process should 'lie aUowed (to run tto completion. The premature and passage of wilderness designation legislation liefore ALL pertinent factors ;have llreen thoroughly studied will compromise the 'established process and will I a disservice to the public The public should 'have access to the results of the BLM tudy and if inal recommendations before legislation is introduced. This process was ifbllowed ;in (the designation of Forest Service wilderness :in Utah and that process proved to lie fair to all. :Hasty action on wilderness designation could seriously Injure every Utalm. The stukes are too high, in terms of Host jobs and lost tax revenues, tto act precipitously on any wilderness proposal. Sincerely, Jack F..Christensen, President Utah Mining Association lis ASTHMA Fafoglia team of internationally renowned specialist and a consultant will help you take the misery and mystery out of asthma whether you have it yourself or live with someone who does. You get the latest information on how to alleviate the disease with simple, quick techniques for controlling the home environment, along with helpful ideas for preventing attacks before they happen, particularly at school or work, during exercise or sports, or even on vacation in a different climate. You also get a sound analysis of the various drug treatments available, plus warnings about controversial claims for some of them. No gimmicks, no instant cures just good, sensible medical advice. This Send your name, address, zip code and $10.95, plus $1.75 for postage and handling to American Melody, 123 South Street, OysteT Bay, New York,11771. New York residents add appropriate sales tax. Please print clearly. TO ORDER: Order two books for $20.90, plus $3.00 for postage and handling. SAVE! s, porting. A highly raaflimulaled, alarmist report by the Xatural Resources Defense Council, using data rejreputected three years ago able scientists, claimed our nation's children's health was teing jeopardised by the use of agricultural ctiem icals. This is not true, even though the report was treated as gospel by the "60 Minutes'" television show. Our food supply is safe. The Environmental Protection Agency estaUisties safe chemical residue levels after exhaustive testing. Tolerances are then set at levels in Hielow those shown to tie safe in the laboratory. Food And Drug Administration inspectors were able to detect and thwart recent terrorist sabotage 'Of produce imported from Chile through normal testing procedures, which Is evidence of tlie effectiveness of ai system and the ca.ution exercised in protecting iour food system. Family farmers are Hieing hurt !by the public's niisplated trust In the anti -- chemical movement. Apple growers are bearing the !hrunt of tthe problem mow !hut all farm-e- rs .will suffer if current misconceptions are 'not straightened iout & How To Live with It By Glennon H. Paul, M.D. & ei-pen- coo-fusi- on End Asthma Misery All. ABOUT Street led ly actress Meryl Str-ee- p and the activist Natural resource Defense Council, are telling the f ui lie that aisles and apple products are ninsafe to eat. They're totally wrong. They have nothing t.a lase ty making he wild claims, but Uin'went family farmers are being hurt by all the and bad publicity. The tness has teea created ty irresponsible science and ta.d re- rnojnic future." It is clear how 'help tthe leconomy. He does not mention that Utah's ski iresorts are ibarely getting 'by.. Owens argues that tourism will support southern 'Utah. He doesn't explain how ;iople will live ion ifour months worth of minimum wage. Owens does not mention,, nor does lie attempt to explain why 'Moab has experienced a 20.0 percent decline in population since 1980 and its average non .agricultural wage is less than 80 percent of the state uverage. Why ds Moab suffering so when Arches andCanyonlands National Parks are experienc.ingtheir highest visitation levels ever? Why , 57 North Maia Utah 64501 Dear Editor; great for Utah's economy. Congressman Wayne Owens Li quote! as sayfci?, "I think 10 ir-- t of the state shuuld I in wilderness... it's so vitaltoour stale's ness. Congressional wilderness is intended to exclude ail signs of activities of man and, if need be, to exclude man himself.Sineelt is mankind that creates econom ies, the exclusion of manexcludes econom ic activity. C learly, congressional wilderness is diametrically opposed to viable economies. To argue the contrary, as Owens does, demonstrates a type ;Of megalomania peculiar to congress, where reality is often an abstraction not necessarily relevant to the sponsorship of legislation. Ownes argues that .mining is gone and imwe people are tdam-lori- ng for 'wilderness. Will Owens reverse !his stand when OPEC (creates the :next em bargo and tourism (becomes a thing of the ;Pastj; Owens ipoirts to the ski industry as an exam pie of how tourism will 2 one. Owens is IB oesperaie mrcu of re-l- ay tberapy. Unfortunately, residents of Salt Lake County are the only people ia UtJu qualified to administer the treatment. e that the people of caa only bc Salt Lake County ewerclse their curative powers la 1990. Sincerely, Dear Editor; Please aref these comnie'iis for publication in your i Tte is rtnrrary tenor of tin rem-irlto the pfcil.v hy of stite level media but the questions raised, I feel, require airing. Your ul ii itiua is appreciated. Tno&e vho su;fon more or expanded tumoral Atrks cr more rorgressionailv designated wilderness ir.l tji. IjLt, i!.jttnese kinds fr r Kids of all ages braved high winds on Saturday to gather goodies at the an nual Lady Lions Easter Egg Hunt, rge and Beaver City pay the necessary fees. All voted in favor of the motion. Fireworks purchase for the July celebration was discussed and tabled for information on alternate x Senior Citizen Menu - 1 te Lamont motion. Purchase of supplementalequip-men- t for the Automated LoadCon-trSystem was discussed. It was the consensus of the City Council this item be placed on the next City Council agenda. There being no futher business presented liefore the City Council the meeting adjorned at 11 :45 p.m. Obituaries 1 30, 1989 in-i- .. |