OCR Text |
Show TLiaai ' rf Q Tharaday Pay- - replace the Disaster bar 31. IMS. September IS, H as iac. pre-vloa- aiy petfliaeit Growers ana wiaaaag ts sertkfpoae IadlTidaal Thtld Coverage e4 to coatact taetr Bos ' AU4tlsk Crop Msua atenshadbr a pear ago, ia to provide reason. prouetiaa tbly . prtewd the loss of money fen crop prndtn Ikia. A subsidy by the federal gueaiamest redness me cost of carryiac A Reco Prcco: YcCt Cloy to Freedom "A fret prss1s don to seek, to ask. to monplace to read of various lawsuits to control the freedom of the press and the people's right to know. Vital to all citizens, to all who love their country, to all who believe in the Constitution and principles upon which our country was founded, is a free and unshackled press. On all levels of government, there is an effort being made to abridge the freedom that surmounts all of the freedoms we enjoy today. Ever vigilant, ever discerning, the newspapers are a bulwark against the unscrupulous foes of a free press and a free America. Whether it is a 1791 sliding bolt in a log cabin door or a modern tumbler lock on a and suburban home, all doors in mismanagement fraudulent schemes. America's homes open to the Sometimes it seems that same key of freedom. . . . our readers lake for granted America's newspapers. these freedoms which past and present newspapers have George J. Measer fought to protect over the President National Newspaper years. Association Today, it is almost com MM a neces- under- stand, to know what is occurring ia and out of government as the vehicle of free speech for Americans. America b fortunate to have a free press. Many countries throughout the world do not have this guardian free to prelect its citizens. For the first time in its history, our greatest neighbor to the north, Canada, in its new constitution, guarantees freedom of the press to all its people. This freedom belongs to all the people in both countries from the largest daily to the smallest weekly, urban, suburban, rural, it makes no difference. The newspaper is there to protect its readers from privilege bui m orgaaic sity in a great sober. wrote .wis syndiWaiter Lippnaa cated column of Kay 27, IMS. Ever since Ike first type was rolled with primer' t ink lo produce a newspaper, opponents of a free- press have fought to stifle tkevoice of ihox guarding oar civil liberties. According to 'the U.S. Constitution's 'First Amcnd-me- nt passed ia J711. "Congress shall nuke sw law. . . . abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press. Note that this was the first amendment to the cowstawtion and as written soon after the document, itself, was. adopted. One of the-- , most vocal supporters of a free press. Thomas Jefferson, in his "Writtings" stated thai "No government ought to be without censors, and where Ihe press is free none ever will." Today, as it was from the scry beginning, the press is fighting to maintain JivXfcc-- . j - ' I LJl ... socio-econom- pop-ulati- on mouse Mwctly &!3ction ce -- No. Mein 506 4514 CcJcr Public taiMd UU 147 I USPS v i Mk M.M, MlUord, I'tak MTSI K tik?" tZOtl Am - IN ADVANCE ELStC CTV nfcrti holWr. ir-$10,- 0 Entered as second class matter weekly in the Mllford Post Office. Matfe or fat PER YEAR ii.-0-$8'0- Excel 073-400- PER YEAR 00 AOLINES JHrl SrtwiUn n rhr wk tnn .ill (kMillinvs 1K tunw Editor N. E. Red" BETTY MIKERSir 386-22- 11 VflLMA DAVIS ROBERTA CONDE t; ADAKStT SNAKE i. It 1J.B XJl SAM TZZ 137-26- 16 tixtLftS effftTff rriuiDnci MAYER CAROL LEMON VJWe. lllvii'. Aim-r-n O cTI C .cl C c G G G CI 1 rv4 c u HERE'S MORE ABOUT Gity Goancil G In a change G order that had not been approved, but which was being Included by the Bradshaw will engineers. check it out. A letter from Russell Booth recommended that the city plan to have a dedication at the park, and invite candidates for political office, before the election Nov. 2nd. He requested the Council set the date, which they will try to do at the next meeting. He urged that the industrial development committee be appointed tight away. Mayor Parley said the city is withholding 3400 from Hurricane Sand and Gravel until they complete several small items on the water G id o G G G G project. G Davis reported the applications were sent In for the airport project, and it is hoped the project will be G funded by spring. They discussed a number of problems, which the city crew will take care of before winter sets In, adopt ed the personnel policy, Ord. ' 2, and review the business license ordinance recommendations. Each Council member is to pencil in changes for consideration at the next meeting. Data r G D G 81-8- l Boovor County Republican party cs c, o O 1 o n " O I Sam Taylor j CI ) not. I o TV For Dopcndd)ility VT For RclicKKty r For Avcilcbuty V JjJ l ( town In every respect today than It was ( c; a p c, cs p to tho I I G a lot batter ' tfaI&T x s or NtWSnPtN 1 O Ci i i' ri P'v "k V v J r p M O I ?', I - 1 v, ( ( J i JIMENEZ BARBARA vim " n a 3 The deadline to apply for Insurance on 1983 --crop winter wheat in Beaver County has been established Oct- - "soclo-econmicall- CORRESPONDENTS: 387-26- 98 o g G boonlos is beyond me. Aak anyone in the town of Kanab today If they are better off than they would have been If the with Jogging shoes and funny shirts from Salt Lake City and Provo hadn't killed the Kaiparowlts Project. They'll tell you that economic opportunity is Just as bleak In the Kane County community today as it was twenty years ago, and that except for some tourism potential, their future really doesnt look all that good either. I doat know whether or not I would like the idea of 30,000 people living in Green River rather than the 1,600 ' who live there now, but then donH I LIVE In Green River, and it really lsnt any of my business. I'm sure that much of that impact would, be Hit ia other Southeastern Utah communities near Green River. Remember that when the missile base there was operating at full blast a whole lot of those folks lived in Moaband commuted back and forth. All the technical portions of the Green River study seem to check out OK, as Is detailed In our page 1 this week. What story turns Utah off on the proposal Is its possible socioeconomic Impacts. afoab was Impacted like crazy during the 1950's when It grew from 1,080 to 6,000 la lass than a year. Socioeconomic Impacts were here but we managed aplenty, to cope. The bottom line Is this: Hoab is a heck of Wilson MILFOSif g procedures. Bradshaw explains that the plan will provide higher levels of Insurance protection for wheat producers who can verify higher than average yields for at least the most recent three years. In the past. Insurance guarantees have been based on the average yield In the area where the crop was produced. Farmers Interested in U-d- ,1 aVii sk before the uranium boom, whether Robert Redford, Mayor Wilson and Stew all want to believe it or MONDAY NOON QuxkorlOrosrOnly Gl participating should contact the local ASCS Office in Beaver, UT, for Information concerning yield verification County wheat Insurance. We've all heard that old aaw my feeling was again over the years, though adreinforced this week with the release of a report from Sam Taylor la the Hoab mittedly we hear It less Mr. and less la this ERA of the .the Utah Energy Office which Tlnm Iiapeedaat concludes that for "socio Taylor la well kawwa tor hie liberated women. A parallel to that aaylng economic" reasons, Green defense of Sns"sarsCtah. Ha a asms to be prevailing these River, Utah should not be sys-te- m supported the KX-BF- S the Wateatch aa a possible considered in the fCTae area, days along home for a major nuclear aa ha now defeats tat tight Front with respect to the energy generating complex. : of Southeastera TO to make fatara of rural Utah. , Taa beat way to hen Utah "Baaed on the analysis In their owav rural communities small, this study and the suggesabout nuclear tions and impressions sugat Gibson Dona, and power picturesque, underdevelopIn terms ed the balance of at We underprivileged Grata River. gested plants ic believe you will agree that of Income and opportunity Impact conand sleepy, la to do the siderations seems inclined Southern U tabus are poor -making for than In against the concept of orphan constat state's the capital, since locating a nuclear generating living north of Cf font residents of those communcenter In a remote, rural of the Mountain ities obviously dont have the area like Green River," the Intelligence to do their own report says, it goes on to The beat war keep a dec lalon --making. suggest that if such a comaadar frisky, you Pwj become convinced of plex is built somewhere, it kitchen control and la this growing protectionist should be placed near a large where aha belong, la to kaep attitude upstate mors and city, where the larger her barefoot and pregnant. more la the peat year, and could provide additional services for thousands of new residents at a reduced cost. That kind of hogwash mentality appalla me. Big brother decisions up --state like this one -l-ike testing at Gibson Dome like abanDm! With Us. doning the Kaiparowlts Power Project like locatingthe No Coaoaoione Paid To Mortuaries IPP power plant not near Hanks villa where It belong-e- d, 7 and Salesmen. but in the unlikely town All Work Done In Our Own Shop. of Lyndell-w- ill keep rural Utah "barefoot and pregand of Markers Larg nant" forever. Why they don't let their KSnuaients In Stock. of "socio economists' worry about the already --existent problems in Utah's metropolitan cities , and keep them out ofthe Utah F dM. program that Includes yield guarantees based on therl Individual production records. The program, known as Individual YleldCoverage (IYC) was announced by Dean Bradshaw of EDITORS NOTSt The below coloraa was written by Ngbrk.N.Y.1CX3 Octobtf 10-1- 6 g Send $14.55 G All-Ri- taao poifesfa 1 bocso oflbo Beaver Sciji A free press: Your lay to freedom 111 CM IYt V week ray W farmers can participate In a new Insurance Cud crfffcjo 1 viuwX a, jn l to Hi Kf) ul hr -- ic' .taMln tnr all. l.ilTv KTattTt t r : U.JL- - CV I ns ST. Or M01 Dral:'!aDt-- ' i |