OCR Text |
Show UTAH PRESS 10 467 E. 3RD 5. ELC.UT euu t -- r (ISSN VOL. 89 NO. r n 0896-331- I l , -- vf-i cr C S7 fir 2) PUBLISHED at MILFORD, UTAH 18 84751 - Thuriday, 4, 1989 May Emphasizing everyone's role in protecting soil and water resources for future generations, the Twin M Sol! Conservation District is encouraging local churches, organizations and Individuals to join the nationwide observance of Soil and Water Stewardship Week, April 30 through May 7, 1989. The local district, which works throughout the year on soil and i water conservation measures, sty is providing literature and speakers that highlight man's responsibility to be active stewards of our nation's soil and water resources. Dan Goff, chairman of the Twin M SCD said that although farmers and ranchers know that good con servation practices help Increase yields and improve their profit potential, they also know the importance of passing on j or f I i if 1 5 '' i vr , , 4 Z 'l z . 't I A 'mil' in""'1 pggarsgftawpg? gap 1 f - ill . The following weather Inform- the Milford Weather Station. natural resources for future food producers. "We could give our children all the money tn the world, but it would do them little good unless we also give them a productive soil on which to live," said Goff. Since 1955, the National Association of Conservation Districts has sponsored Soil and Water Stewardship Week, incooperatlon wlthnear-l- y 3,000 local conservation districts nationwide, as one way to emphasize the Importance of good stewardship of basic soil and water re- sources. Materials especially designed to convey the 1989 theme, "Renewing the Living Earth," are being distributed by the Twin M SCD and may be obtained by calling or visiting the district office during -business hours at Beaver, 438 -- 5092. I 0 v April 24 April 25 April 26 April 27 April 28 April 29 April 30 69 37 61 31 55 57 58 61 69 33 25 27 24 26 . 0 0 T T 0 0 0 Precipitation last year to date 7.35 inches. This year to date, 4.13 Inches. This has been the dryest April in the last 34 years (.16 inches); and the warmest April in the last 46 years. DATES TO Ladies and men's golf scrambles are held each Sunday at 2:00 p.m. at the Milford Golf Course. LN lUIN I Anyone interested in donating to the "Red Wilson Scholarship." Please take donations to Gloria McDermott 1 A I 29 0 ation Is provided by the National Weather Service compliments of Melissa Yardley Laurel Bacon Melissa Bridge PRICE SOIL & WATER STEWARDSHIP WEEK APRIL 30 - MAY 7, 1989 Priness 7 P MlNING'-AGRlCULTU- CO aver County Dairy N NEWS CENTERvr RAILROAD tf r n P.O. Box 541 PARENT ADVISORY COMMITTEE The PAC Meeting will be held Monday, May 8, 1989 at 8:00 p.m. at the High School. This is the year --end meeting, everyone is encouraged to attend. Milford Milford, Utah 84751 Make checks to Red Wilson Scholarship Fund Library Improvements has Energy devOffice The Utah eloped a local government grant program using oil overcharge :non-eThe grant program helps fund community projects dealing with energy efficiency. "The program was designed to put oil overcharge dollars to work in local communities throughout the state," said Richard Anderson director of the Utah Energy Office. This program made It possible for Milford to receive almost five thousand dollars to upgrade the library, making It more energy efficient. The project Includes replacing the furnace and swamp cooler, insulating, light replacement, and Installing energy efficient windows. The project will be completed within the year and will pay for itself In THANK YOU y. Shirlene Bradshaw Andrea Blackner The Beaver County Dairy Princess Pageant will be held Tuesday, May 9, 1989. Dinner for Dairy families and contestants and their families will be served at the Beaver High School Cafeteria at 7:30 p.m. at a charge of $3.00 per plate. The program for everyone v.111 lie at the Beaver High School Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. The Pageant is under the Direction of Sheila Roberts, and Tami Mitzi Joseph, Melissa Carter 438-547- 5; 438-566- 0; Carter, 438-552- 0. The girls who are trying out for the Beaver County Dairy Princess are as follows: Melissa Carter, daughter of Mr. I Mrs. Reid Carter; Shirleen Brad MslcHllS RStlTBS shaw, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Sherman Bradshaw; Melissa Yardley daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Rowland Yardley; Andrea Blackner, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Brent Blackner; Melissa Bridge, daughter of Lola Bridge; and Laurel Bacon, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Rolland Bacon. approximately eight years. "Requests for grant money have exceeded funds available," said Utah Energy Office program manager Pesticide Accident Chet Wiseman remains in critical condition after an accidental poisoning last Sunday. The 11 year old son of Scott and Cindy Wiseman mistakenly drank parathion which was being stored in a Gatnrade bottle. He was taken to Milford Valley Memorial Hospital, and after . ' Michael Glenn. "With the completion of the 40 projects in progress, we hope other communities will become acquainted with the effectiveness of new energy saving techniques," Glenn added. lieing stabilized was to the Primary Childrens Hospital in Salt Lake Clt. Hospital staff members reported that he had unproved slightly on Tuesday, but remains in a coma. Parathion Is a highly toxic pesticide which is widely used by farmers in the M ilford area. Tiff S y! , i - .' " ;,..yMJt'w - i. ) v ! - Theft of wagon wheels was reported from a farm in Manderfield. Value 'if loss is $500. An incident of criminal mischief at Bea.er Camperland is under Investigation . Three men, two from Beaver and one from I'ai a.uonah, were arrested for Drivinp Under the Influence of Alcohol during the weekend. Investigation is continuing into a report of attempted auto t heft in Beaver. Beaver County Sheriff's Department handled three traffic acc idents involving property damage during the week. If There were three keep the peace family dispute responses in Beaver, as well as two reports of missing overdue juveniles, who were located. -- fc.te t m i... m ' Mayor Eugene Mayer Milford Mavor l ugene Mayer holds a Certificate of Recognition for second place in "Most Over All Progress", sic tied by Governor Norman Bancerter. Mayor Maer stated that this was due mainh to the Mai'i Street Project; the Pool Project; and the Lion's R.V. Park. He also thanks the Be a'lt if ic at ion om in It tee and the Milford Cit'. Office Staff for making this possible. Tliis contest was sponsored b the State Department of Community and Economic Development; Utah League of Cities and Towns; and Utah State University. -- Rules for Teachers Gary Malchus Gary Malchus retired from the National Weather Service on May 1, 19. He began his weather career as a Navy Weatherman in 1 9G2. When he was discharged from the Navy in 1956, he attended Dixie College for 2 years, and the University of Utah for 1 year majoring in meterology. "I had a part-tim- e job with the Weather Service", said Malchus, "that year I decided that the Weather Service was better than college, so I became a permanent employee of the National Weather Service in the fall of 19"9." Malchus worked for the Weather Service at the Salt Lake Airport, 1872 to Flagstaff, Arizona transferred to Helena, Montana. "In the fall of 19G7, I moved to Milford and have been here ever since", said Mal- transferring in 19C2. In 19G4, he chus. rendered 2Z years of serMilford, with a total of over 35 years of federal service all together. He has vice M ir. alchus explained that he has ano- ther home in Washington County, and plans to spend his spare time remodeling that home. Fventually, he and his wife plan to move into their other home in the sunn. olitude of of Pine Valley in Washington County. Beaver County Demo The Bearer County Democrats held their annual convention Saturday, April Z'.i in Beaver, Utah. ! le' te to serve for the next two years were Orvis Bowers, Beaver as County C hairman; liene Johnson of Milford was elec- - crats ted Vice Chair. Joyce Johnson, Beaver was elected Secretary and Vickie Yardlev, Beaver was Treasurer. Outgoing officers are Betty Lou Bacon as f hairman and Pat Nelson, Secretary, both of Milford. Those recently admitted to Milford Valley Memorial Hospital are as follows: Ray Barnes, Milford, Bonnie Easton, Milford; Valerie Sherwood, Milford, fRahy Boy) Lee Boyter, Milford. 1. Teachers each day will fill lamps, clean chimneys. 2. Each teacher will bring a bucket of water and a scuttle of coal for the day's session. 3. Make your pens carefully, You may whittle nibs to the individual taste of the pupils. 4. Men teachers may take one evening each week for courting purposes, or two evenings a week If they go to church regularly. 5. After ten hours in school, the teachers may spend the remaining time reading the Bible or other good books. 6. Women teachers who marry or engage in unseemly conduct will be dismissed. 7. Fvery teacher should lay aside from each pay a goodly sum of his earnings for his benefit during his declining years so that he will not become a burden on society. 8. Any teacher who smokes, uses liquor in any form, frequents pool or public halls, or gets shaved in a barber shop will give good reason to suspect his worth, intention, integrity and honesty. 9. The teacher who performs his labor faithfully and without fault for five years will be given an incents per week crease of twenty-fiv- e in his pay, providing the Board of Education approves. |