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Show TO) (ISSN VOL.88 NO. County Mew EAV. EE 0896-331- 2) PUBLISHED 20 at FOREST SERVICE ANNOUNCES 1988 CAMPGROUND FEES Flshlake Forest Supervisor Kent Taylor announced some adjustments to the fee policy for Forest Camp- k ing Li - nrf-- itfu , J LaMarr Morris LaMarr Morris retired from First Interstate Bank on April 15, 1988,' ending 25 years of banking. LaMarr started his work career on Mllforl's Main Street at the age of 15 Vorklng for Eddie Leech In the oldSandardServlceStatlon after school and on weekends. He enlisted In th Navy In 1941, serving his country until his discharge In 1948. He started his banking career with Milford State Bank In September 1963. His future plans include trips with his travel trailer, spending time around his home and yard, and visiting with his children. He evidently has not found it difficult adjusting to the lifestyle of the busy retirement schedule. TELTEXT - 5 INTRODUCES LOCALIZED WEATHER SERVICE KSL TeleText-- 5, mation service, round-the-clo- ck a 24-ho- ur Infor- Is now providing weather informa- tion for Utah residents and businIn addition to the esses. -news, sports and stock market Information already available to viewers with teletext decoders, the new service will furnish localized weather forecasts for all Utah residents, including the state's agricultural Industry. : The new TeieText -- 3 weather vice Is provided In conjunction with ' eight robot weather stations operated by Utah StateUniversity. These stations are located In Utah ' agricultural areas and aremajor designed ' to supply extensive weather infor-- r mation useful to farmers and others needing accurate, timely weather information. ': Teletext-- 5 is a free service available o everyone in the KSL viewing area: The teletext signal is encoded into the regular Channel 5 broadcast signal. A decoder connected to the television receiver translates the encoded Information into a display on the TV screen. . . Congress and dispersed recreation opportun- eautification Project Honored for Academic Achievements Oak Creek Loa District; Bowery Doctor Creek Frying Pan Mackinaw $4.00 $6.00 $6.00 $6.00 $6.00 $4.00 bd yiiH&:Sr, Uv outstanding Southern Utah State College freshman were honored recently for their academic achievements at a newly Initiated SUSC honor ceremony. The program, sponsored by the Utah Beta Chapter of Alpha chi National Honor Society, was held April 20, 1988 at the Thorley Recital Hall on the SUSC campus. Christy Wlllden, daughter of Don and Bonnie Wlllden, was one of these outstanding students recognized during this program. Christy Is a 1987 graduate of Milford High school where she was also an honor student.. Dr. Richard Kennedy, an associate professor of geology and chairman of the SUSC Department of Physical Science, was the gJest speaker. SUSC President Gerald R. Sherratt also addressed the freshman honor students. He was also the host for a reception In their honor, at his home, following the ceremony. To be honored each student must e e be registered with 24 to 25 quality hours and rank in the top 10 percent of their class. Thev full-tim- must also carry a combined GPA of 8.6 or higher. Christy is currently majoring In Business Administration and Accounting. Congratulations to Christy for this fine achievement. Mahogany Cove kr-lr,-- WINTER DAMAGE! OF Wf Iter li JHeai--- h llTf Wr,; S'1V " " " " obtain water. Thomson said evergreens should irrigated 1.1 the fall and during the winter, especially If they are under the eava3 whera natural precipitation Is not available. be 37 38 40 38 40 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 last year to date TO EBMBMBE each week. For more information, 5. or 4, call 387-223- 387-268- . - : i , ' o.J v - STATE RETIREMENT PRESENTATIVE OFFlCt RE- The Field Representative for the Utah State Retirement Systems, Bonnie Sweat, will be in Beaver, at the City Offices on Friday, Ma 20, from 10:00 until 2:00. You may siop by at your convanlence, or make an appointment by calling 6300. The representative can es- -' sentiallv handle all functions of the main office. w; I" yf i " - '"'if' SPONSORS OUTDOOR TURE CAMP 4-- H ADVEN- Utan State University Extention H programs will sponsor a OutdoorAdventures camp this H summer. " agesl4-1- 9 The camp for will be held at' Gooseberry Cam? in Salina, Utah, June 27 through to July 1; Youth with a ier.tr? wildlife, learn more s'oout and 4-- 4-- arcy, fore"t-errlflery, ranse, shmm and are invited to enrol'. For more information, contact your local Office. USU County fn? Lion's Club star s work om a new ovsriiighl campground by the race track behind the bleachers. All labor is being donaiad !,' the Lion's Club and other Interas.'eJ parties. The Ci'v of Milford donated $600.00 to the project. The State donaied .'our signs for state Highways, giving directions to the Camp ground. To star! with, the campground will have six trailer stalls, and a dump station. Water will be avail- able to fill holding tanks. The dump 7 station will be available to everyone. A donation box will be located at the site for maintenance and improvements. The opening date will be around the l5th of June. s; Commodities for low income famonly (not Senior Citizens) will be districted on May 19th from 10:00 ajn. to noon, and 3:00 p.m.-5rf)- 0 p.m., at the Main Street Location. During the remainder of the sp- ring Lehman Caves will be open with tours available at 9:00 A.M., 11:00 A.M., 2:00 P.M., and 4;00 P.M., daily. The Great Basin National Park Visitors Center 'will be open from 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. daily. A FISHY STORY Fishing season is just around the corner so oil up your reel, clean out your creel and get read''. Beginning Sunday, May 22nd, KUT7 Reece SteLi reports on where the lunkers are lurking this season in the news series, "Fish Tales." km '' The Story of Humpty-DumpFor many people Utah's economy is in disarray. Some people don't think we can ever put the pieces of our economy 'jack together again. ty r I If iiN f? Ht I Others are sure we can. Beginning KUTV News pieSunday, May 22nd, ' ces ' together the story of .Utah's economy In the Project 2000serles,' "Utah: What's It Worth?" PIANO RECITAL Beth Edwards and Mrs. Vvs Baxter's Piano Stu.1e.its will hold a Recital In the IDS Chapel on Saturday, Ma; 21st at 7;00 p.m. Mrs. Milford Track Team: Left to Right Front Row; Jason Carter, Abraham Tamez, Joseph Love, Jared Gron-nln- g, and Breil Myers. Back row, Left t0 Right; Preston Asay, Ryan Wlllden, Mike Long and Jason Davis. MILFORD TRACK TEAM GOES TO STATE The Milford High School Track Team placed third in the Region Track 1988 Final Standings. Preston Asay placed second In the 100 meter dash and third in the 200 meter dasn. Jason Davis placed oruj puCe In the 400 meter re'ay: in the 400 meter run; Jired Mike Long placed second l.i the Groiinlng placed seventh in the 300 snot put, and Ryan Wlllden placed meter hurtles; The Team placed 7th i.i the Javelin, Jennifer Barnes placed seventh h fourth in the Me Hey Relay1, third In the 1300 meter relay; and sec- - the discus. third Those participating are: Christina Bacon, Krlsten Beckstead, Lynette Holm, Leo Kanell, Craig Wiseman, Jeremy Schow, JackHan-le- y, Mat hew Bet trl Jge, Tom m y Yee, Rachel Holm, Chalys Laino, Lacv Jlnenez, Glna Acklin, Mark Wiseman, Lenn Florence, Melissa Holm, ShaRee Barnes, Jennifer Forman, Shan Holm, Krlstie Baxter, Stacy Whittaker, Ashley Seifers, Natalie Wlllden, and Angle Carter. The Public is invited. i y Extension ilies EVERGREENS Winter damage on evergreen shrubs or trees, often quite prevalent this time of year, ma have resulted from poor ;are 'ast fall and winter. Sher.n Thomson, Utah State University Extension plant pathologist, said the damage is caused when needles or leaves on the south side of trees dry out completely. During winter months, he explained, the sun's heat increases water loss or transpiration on exposed tissues. This results In drying or browning of the needles, if the paint Is unable to '. BATES mtxrn - $4.00 $4.00 $5.00 $5.00 $4.00 There are also campgrounds and picnic areas on these Districts and the Richfield District which are free to the public. 15 . 34 The meeting will be held on Wednesday, Ma 18th, at 8:30 -p.m. at the Milford Vallev Mem held orlal Hospital; and will be Beaver Beaver District: Anderson Meadow Kents Lake Little Cottonwood Little Reservoir 11 12 13 14 Precipitation "We welcome the recreatingpub-Uc'- s suggestions for Improving pur campground facilities.? Taylor added, "listening to our customers is the best way we have to evaluate our service to the public." . 31' 71 74 78 86 83 83 86 . 13 was 4.26 inches. This year to date 7.51 inches. half-pric- Summary of Fee Campgrounds, Fish Lake National Forest: Fillmore District; Adelaide CG $4.00 $4.00 Maple Grove 9 May May May May May May May CHRISTY WJLLDEX, Thirty-fiv- . ities adjacent to its campgrounds." In another policy change, fees for single --family units will be based on the number of parties using the site. Occupants of the first vehicle will pay the designated fee, and each additional vehicle (exclude. ing towed vehicles) will pay Snnglow V The following weather Information is provided by. the National Weather service compliments of the Milford Weatherstation. amended the Land and Water Conservation Act so 75 percent of collected fees are relumed to the Forest Service for maintenance of facilities. The other 25 percent continues to go to the state and local counties In lieu of taxes. Taylor said this change will lm prove the Forest's ability to provide safe, well --maintained recreation facilities. Campers should be aware that the fee they pay will be used to keep the campground maintained for future visits. Campgrounds at Fish Lake, which receives the greatest number of visitors on the Forest, are raised $1.00 this year to $6.00 per night. This Includes Doctor Creek, Bowery, Mackinaw and Frying Pan Campgrounds. All other campgrounds on the Forest will stay at the 1987 rate of $4.00 or $5.00. Campers should purchase Camp Stamps to take advantage of the 15 percent discount, good at all national forest campgrounds. Campground fees are established based on services provided, popularity, and maintenance costs. "Then we touch base with other campground operators in the area to check for consistency." said Taylor. "We don't want to charge too low and compete unfairly with private operators. The Forest Service usually does not provide showers or electrical hookups, but generally offers unsurpassed scenery 25 0 PRICE Mayig.ioss Milford Lion's Club grounds this summer. Campers using the popular area around Fish Lake will notice a $1.00 Increase over last year's fees. The goal is to charge a reasonable fee to the camper and provide money to maintain the facilities. Faced "with deteriorating campgrounds and reduced funding, the Forest Service has struggled to keep all recreation sites open. This spr- 'Wtow mm jiiiaiiBifiiiiii 84751 - Thursday, MILFORD, UTAH |