OCR Text |
Show i.U s uy a sate lifts with a big "fly swatter", ft house fly or some- leftv ff II ac like tt was : e nogr siurmij Riders la The Sky rid la' out, "As old eowpoke oaf dark and windy day, U the retrain that starte out an old favorite song of th fiftys. Ghost Riders la The Sky night have seemed little then, bat if the National Aviation 4 Space Agency (NASA) finds what thy arc looking for, we nay just har tbc far-fetch- ed pact age equivalent of cowboys art rldla' and ropla' in outer that 5 spaeel NASA baa found theros Ives on the "borne of a dllemna," a they ay. They learned bow to put t ate-lil- es into space and bov to make then orbtt the earth while perform ing all kinds of tasks. What they didnt learn was bow to catch them again after they turn them loose. Of course, I suppose no one anticipated that anything would ever go wrong with one of those sophist ieated gadgets and it would have to be fixed! They should hare known everything breaks down two weeks after the warranty runs out and attached a rope to each satellite with a hood on the end so they fir: eould snare them again when they needed to. You'll probably remember when tney sent Senator Jake Cam (H Utah) Up there with a couple of astronauts and they tried to catch thing. Thag method wasot overly successful so now they are looking at something called ft 15aUUlte Catcher," which has been designed by a Utah inventor. This gadget is shot at the faulty satellite like ft giant dart gun. When it hits it's target ft couple of Argentine type Boles wrap around the satellite and than the astronauts haul it in for repairs. Shucks, pardnere, ft rood old American Cowboy could do the Job better than that! A trusty steed and a sturdy rope in the hands of soma of our seasoned Cowhands eould las goo as many of those strays as NASA could hold in one big space corral. Then the repair ships could bring them in and fix them whenever they wanted. That brings up ft good question, if satellite is just orbiting around out there and no longer functioning. Does I still belong to the Country that sent tt op? Or is it just ft stray ready to be claimed by whoever can catch It and throw their brand on it? Maybe we're about to see a rebirth of the days of the Old West, along with sate-li- te drives, massive herds of satellites ftnd yes, even satellite rustlers. Of course our space age cowboys (may we should call them Space Boys) would have to give up riding horses for something more practical like a "Space Scooter," or something like that. Horses don't do well where there lent any grass. It's exciting to even think about it! We could be in for a revival nnnnnnn Iff! Mb 431 So. Main St. ilford, Utah TREES WHILE THEY LAST 8 PK, 150Z, PEPSI 2 6pk, !2oz, WM1H'I"" $ 5,00 . M 'i m 1-- 15 1,69 ' ' ' ., PNEUMONIA FDR SECTIONS - For Sato The best guaranteed reconditioned appliances in southern Utah. ' The Utah Department of Trans- portation opened bids today on two separate maintenance projects to Improve the pavement on sections of Interstate 15 In southern Utah. One project Involves rotom tiling five from wildcat to Pine , miles of Creek (south of Cove Fort) In Beaver County; the second project , Involves placing a plant mix seal coat on IZA miles of from Summit to Paragonah in iron County. Three contractors submitted bids on the Wildcat to Pine Creek Project. Vernon Paving of Anaheim, California had apparent tow bid of $147,956. UDOT's official engineer's estimate for the work was 1199,740 The existing pavexeat on this section of Is showing signs of wear and is rough. This project Involves rotom llling, or removing I 12 inches of the pavement to level the driving surface. UDOT maintenance forces will then seal the highway surface to protect it until funds are available to resurface the section. Work on the project will begin in the near future and must be completed by September I. Traffic will be restricted to one lane where work is being done. , Washers Dryers Refrigerators Freezers Range stoves 15 Financing Available APPLIANCE 15 OK ant ALL MAJOR BRANDS Dead or Alive Cash paid for: Washers "Ranges Freezers Refrigerators Ptek-e- p Service Dryers mm 439 W. Ccstcrttk Rd. SAN RUSTICO VALLEY RUSTLERS GYMKHANA A gymkhana will be sponsored by the Mllford H horsemanship club on Saturday, July 16, at 6:00 pjn. at the fair grounds In Minersvllle. A gymkhana Is a fun event for youth and their horses. Contestants do not have to be H members to participate. Age groups will be: 8 and under; yrs; 12-yrs.' 16-yrs by January 1. There will be ribbons awarded In 4 places in roseeach age group, and high-poi- nt ttes in each age group. Participation ribbons will be given to all 4-- 4-- 9-- 11 ha- Prevent flooding Conserve andor develop on --farm energy projects "Mitigate damages as a result of natural disasters (e.g. flooding, drought, etc.) Over $3.5 million dollars In loans have been approved in the five southwest counties since 1983. Procram applications mav be ob. pro-Aft- ;ras r .17 4f! IT" 3 or Mirrors & AMan'sGoitaDo What A Man's Gotta Do Medals. Wooden Nickels. "J 15 19 contestants. A $1.00 entry fee will be required for each event. The events Included will be pole bending, bar-ra- il racing. Key hole, quadrangel and flag race. Spectators are welcome with no charge, but donations will be accepted for the Club. Call for more information. 887-26- 18 common. They ; young men have one rcsponsibiUr li Service Selective vn 30 days of their with have to register 18th birthday. figwfcfe. It's easy Audit's 'law.v All Box 2191 La Jolla, Calif. Eh1.Ff.(l$ 92038 454-45- 41 8 WHmttm(ufr 1! ii mm P.MiluUi IHIUUHUIH VACCINATIONS A public service message of this publication and Sek ' .' an over supply of Pneu- monia vaccine, William J. Coffman. Health Officer for the Southwest District BeaSb Department, announced today that Pneumonia vaccinations vtii be offered at $3.00. Previously, the vaccine was offered at $5.00, but because of the ly of vaccine, the shots will be offered at $3.00) up to August I, 1988. After August 1, 1983, the price will be readjusted to $8.00 per shot. Mr. Coffman commented that people over CS years of age and persons of any age that have special types of health problems have the greatest risk. People are more likely to die from pneumococcal disease If they have problems such as alcoholism, heart or lung disease, kidney failure, diabetes, or certain types of cancer. Older persons, as a group are more likely to die of pneumococcal disease. According to Coffman, 40 out of every 100 persons who have these special health problems die Cache County elk waiting in holding sported to Millard County. when they develop pneumococcal pen at Hardware Ranch to be tran bacteremia, and 55 out of 100 with these special health problems die If they get pneumococcal meningNEW ELK HERD IN MILLARD COUfflY itis. The high risk of death occurs in spite of treatment with drugs like penicillin. comred ratio Is between three to four MILLARD COUNTY-T- he "Because of the risk of serious the of cow elk to one bull. However, due Division of bined efforts complications from pneumococcal to limited avalllblllty of elk, preWildlife resources, VS. Forest vaccination Is recommended for oldBureau of Land Management, ferred ratios could not be met. er persons and others with special sportsmen, livestockmen and the Quoting studies previously comhealth problems." according to Millard County commissioners have pleted in Utah, Bowden expects about Coffman. resulted In a new elk herd being a 10 annual natural mortality on Pneumonia vaccinations will be established In Millard County. these elk, and reproduction to be offered at the regular clinic days on 17th 8 the after for giving vaccinations. Interested significant beginning in 1990. tsnortly ajn. Four of the elk were fitted with individuals should call their local of May, 1988, a convoy of vehicles radio collars to monitor their movehealth department to find out the carrying 41 head of elk left Hardments and survival rates. The reware Ranch In Cache County, en specific day and time for receiving maining elk were ear tagged, thus their pneumonia shots. "At $3.00 route to the Oak Creek Mountain providing a way for concerned citper shot, this is an Ideal time to range. At approximately 2 p.m., izens to report sightings to the DWR. elk scattered from the transport rain protection for this devastating Millard County Commissioner trailers onto the south end of the disease." said Coffman, Abe Johnson, who assisted throughOak Creek Mountains, a small out the entire transplant, Indicated mountain range located about 10 BELKNAP TO SOUTH that over $1.7 Million Federal tax miles east of Delta, Utah. History RICHFIELD TO OPEN was made another elk herd was dollars had gone into range improvement practices Including reveget-atlo- n, established. The twenty --mile section of Interwater developmettt and fencing The 41 elk consisted of 17 hefer state 70 from Belknap Interchange in this area. He felt it was good calves and 24 bull calves. Divisto South Richfield In Sevier County ion of Wildlife Resources Game to see tax dollars resulting In mulwill be opened to traffic on MonSowdeu that stated Norm use on these public lands. tiple Manager day July 11. most transplants that typthe transplant of young elk was an Unlike A ceremony dedicating the freea natural allow to effort take ically years to formulate and migration way section will be held at 10:30 sumto the the from release this sight complete, transplant process at the South Richfield Interajn. took a little over one year to comchange. The Utah Department of mer range. The migration pattern of older animals tend to be in the plete. Local DWR Conservation OfTransportation extends an Invitation directional patterns as previously ficer Dave Smith contributes that to the public to attend the cerem. exhibited on their home ranee. The to good support from all parties ony prior to openlngthe highway. directional migration pattern of Numerous projects totaling $50 Involved, and especially to the Milthe Oak Creek Mountain range million were required for lard and Sevier Wildlife Federation. grading needed to be different from the Smith projects that this herd will drainage, structures nd concrete Cache Elk herd to prevent possible not only be an asset to the Milsurfacing to complete this four --lane problems. lard County people, but will someday ectlon of interstate and the con. future depredation Bowden went on to say that allessen hunting pressure on other hector roads to the interchanges though in nature the sex ratio of elk units throughout the state as at South Richfield, Joseph and Belbull calves to hefer calves is about sportsmen participate tn the Oak knap. 6050, when transplanting, aprefer- Creek Mountain elk hunt. Please join us In celebrating the completion of this important section of highway. Se-rlv- ce, 4KSJks 1-- 15 skid-resist- XNS WANTED 15 The second project, to seal coat from Summit to Paragonah, drew an apparent low bid of $1, 204,074 from Staker Paving of Salt Lake City. Because that bid exceeded UDOT's official engineer's estimate of $982,515 by more than ten percent, officials must review the project to determine whether to accept the bid or readvertlse. A seal cost is a thin layer of specialized pavement which seals the highway surface against air and moisture deterioration to extend the , life of the road, and also provides ft good, driving surface for motorists. It is a compform of prevenaratively low-co- st tive maintenance which helps avert A more extensive ftnd costly resurfacing project. If awarded, work on the project will begin In the near future. The contract stipulates work must be completed by September 15. On this project traffic will also be restricted to one lane past the paving area. REPAIR AND TRADE "Conserve and Improve wildlife bitat. ( Good for 5$ in trade, over-supp- TWO ity. rained at the local Soli Conservation Service office', from your local soil conservation district supervisor, or from the Utah Department of Agriculture. Application forms should be com -pleted and returned to your local soil conservation district supervisor. If the supervisors determine that your project meets the program guidelines, they will assign er someone to assist you with the project plans are approved by the soil conservation district for funding and monies are available, the Commission will determine credit eligibility and draw up the loan papers. When the loan agreement Is complete, you may begin to draw against your account. All the planning and approval is done at the local level to ensure maximum flexibility to adapt to local situations. Therefore, local conservation priorities are used to determine the best use of loan funds. Any private farm operator who meets the USDA farm definition of $1,000 or more in gross sales annually is eligible to apply for ft loan. Practices must be applied to farmland of ranchland. The loan program encourages these funds with others to provide the maximum conservation benefit. There is no restriction against using ARDL funds in comand loans. bination with othe li 12? symbol, etc.) Ko Tax Tokens ' Because o WORK PLANNED On June 21, 1988, the Soli Conservation Districts' Zone V Executive Committee approved $206,000 In low Interest Agricultural Resource Development Loans (ARDL) to Severn Farmers to improve irrigation systems and develop livestock water on range land In Iron, Garfield, Beaver and Kane Counties. These ARDL Loans are made available through the Utah Department of Agriculture In order to provide low interest loans to farmers and ranchers for projects which meet the conservation goals of the program. The loans are Intended to encourage conservation and pol -utlon control measures. These low 4 Interest loans carry a one-tiadministrative cost plus a 3$ annual interest rate. The goals of the program are to: Conserve soil and water. Increase agricultural yields "Maintain and improve water qual- i 3i Trade Tokens Also want old Advertising LL , AGRICULTURAL LOANS APPROVED S John Hamilton CANS 1988! PAT $500. for hotel tokens from Frisco, Utah That I need for my collection. ' 6 PK, !2oz, PEPSI , 7, U WANTED $1,79 COKE CANS cu-dl- ed, ffWifl!" $10.00 FOR $ Hands-- ... Have you ever stopped for a moment and considered what a miracle of engineering a hand is? Hands feed you, dress you, help you to tell the story of your life. Gnarled and worn hands tell of hard work, soft and well cared for hands- - tell of a less difficult life. Hands with well shaped nails display emotional stability while hands with nails that are bitten down to the quick portray unhapplness. Hands can lift a child to be soothe and calm someone In distress by just their touch. Hands can give and hands can take away. Hands can also be balled into fists, making it Impossible for the owner to either give or receive. Hands are extended in friendship. Hands can, figuratively, save the life of a drowning soul. Hands can also be folded in prayer and supplication. The person whose hands are folded is a far happier one than the person whose hands are clenched Into fists. Jesus extends His hands to one and all through the Churches of Mil-for- d. His hands offer healing, friendship, blessings and peace. His hands are never clenched. Take His hand. Accept what He has to offer before He takes it away. And pray always that your hands are used only for the good of mankind. Come. Join your hands with others and "Catch the Spirit". this will all come about. Roping satellites has to be a whole lot more practical that anything NASA has come up with yet. If they should go with this idea, it could put thousands of unemployed cowboys back to work again! The question is, just who are they going one drink, 12 SHADE CHURCH NEWS frontier. S seems inevetlble to me that With City & State July newspaper. gun-fight- ers Old j w jI Thursday nd "ca-mpflr- e") 387-24- 41 Beaver County news to ramrod this new outfit? Dont you think we should make sure that ft Utah Cowboy Is the first one into space? Write your dont forget to Congressman! mention yon read about satellite roping right here in your hometown .to pick of all those good old Westers songs and B movies. The old tunes could be rewritten to fit the times: Oh Bury Vie, On The Lose Galaxy," "Give Me A Borne, Where and TumThe Satellites Roam bling Meteorites." eould be Just few of the songs we could sine again. Others, like "Cool Water" and such wouldn't even have to be changed! I'd love to see ft good old western movie again. How about "Gunflght At Coral X753," or How' Outer Space Was Won." Instead of guitars the wranglers would probably carry battery operated synthesizers and they would all gather round the (let's see now, what are we going to do about a and sing songs like mammas Don't Let Your Babies Crow Up To Be Spaeeboys." The old saloons would probably show up at the Space stations; in outer space before too long and the riders of the range would drift In (literally) after the roundup to wet their whistles. Do you suppose the modern day version of the would reappear? We eould probably do without some space age Russian with a name like "Black Barterlch," and a laser gun holster tied down for ft fast draw. Mercenaries like "The Lone Space Ranger," and his faithful companion "Pronto," would have to be summoned on the scene to establish law and order in the lawless I ' I HERE'S ve Scry Ice S ystem., MQRE' ABOUT' - ' Gity Council City, approve the business license application of Hazel Parkinson for R&R Upholstery, subject to Installation of one 15 lb. fire extinguisher, on site. All voted in favor. It was the consensus of the Council Beaver City prepare aa amendment to the handout on the load control system stating that Beaver City will be inspecting operation of water he?1? at the same time as Install . of the load control devices. Different options for finishing the outside of City Hall were discussed. Installations of brick was discussed. Different options for ft roof extension were also discussed. After review, councilman Anderson moved, Councilman Robinson seconded. Beaver City stucco the outside of City Hall, Including the entrances. The City Recorder and Building Inspector shall prepare plans and specifications for bidding; the project All voted In favor. It was the consensus of the Council a letter of appreciation be written to 3M. Chamberlain, Dial. Director (UDOT) for his help and participation In resolving problems with Beaver City's South Interchange. Councilman Robinson andCiry Manager Baker reported the south Interchange had been modified and will be a direct benefit to Beaver City for years to come. Councilman Anderson discussed Installation of carpeting at the Clinic and also installation of ft handicapped ramp. Councilman Grimshaw moved, Councilman Hutchlngs 2nd, Beaver City authorize Mayor Lee and City Recorder Lessing to sign the chlorine sales agreement with Great Western Chemical. The City Recorder Is to make the necessary arrangements for the $2 million liability Insurance. All voted In favor. Councilman Anderson moved. Councilman Grimshaw 2nd, the Beaver City Count 11 approve resolution authorizing the pur chase of the Little Salt Lake Clinic at Parowan. All voted In favor. A discussion was held on financing of toe clinic. After discussion. Councilman Grimshaw moved. Councilman Anderson seconded, Beaver City authorize Mayor Lee and City Recorder Lessing to sign a hospital revenue bond with Dixie state Bank. All voted tn favor. Councilman Robinson moved, Councilman Anderson 2nd, Beaver City authorize Deseret Architects to prepare a $500 change order to the solar system contract for signature of Beaver City. All voted in favor. There being no further business presented before the Council, the meeting adjourned at 124 ajn. |