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Show Florence, Bryon and Michelle to Gunnison and bought a trailer and found a place to put tt. Bryon will be teaching school there this fall. They will move In Wood went August. Fern a & Earl Limb drove to Vernal to visit their children and grand- Wllma Davis 386 -- 2414 children. Gae Murdoek and Sherman Carter were in Minersville visiting families last week. Gertrude Marshall spent a week in Salt Lake with her daughter Brenda and Jay Bowcutt and family. She came home with Susie and Brett Allen and baby. Word was received in M inersville that Clyde Bradshaw passed away in Salt Lake and was burried in Salt Lake on Tuesday. Lee and Lynnea Marshall were In St. George last week. Lynnea is doing pretty well. We all hope for a speedy recovery. Dewayne and Vinie Carter are living in their trailer this summer raising a garden at their place. In Sacrament Meeting Sunday, Flossie Adams, Mrs. Webster and Vern Wood were the speakers. Kent & M aryf ay and all the fam -ily drove to Provo Thrusday to take Barry to the Mission Home, where he will bet ready to go on his Mis- sion. Todd, Robin, Riley and Meranda McMullen drove to Salt Lake on business Thursday and visited with Grandpa and Grandma Dick and June Thompson. Maude Leon Myers Messinger died in Escondldo, California on May 12. She was burried on Tuesday. Those of her family that went to California wereWilma and Dalsel Davis, Hilda Marshall, Jack & Pam Kent & Sherrle Myers, Helen 4 Clair Gillins, Gerald 4 Jean-et- te Stocker, Bob 4 Louise McKni-gh- t, Walt 4 Barbara Messinger and John 4 Ethel Jean Barton. in, FiiiMnPTiilMriLand Blanffi Prvor sister-in-la- w spent the weekend Minersville attending church and visiting relatives they had been on a little trip. Lorna 4 Jack Craw were happy to have Lorna 's mother Marie Ward spend a few days with them. Aldene 4 Donald Jones from Salt Lake, Rachel 4 Clinton Hunt and Barbera 4 Walt Messinger from Ceder have been up working on Grandma Effie's home. They are remodeling it. Ms Erent Farnsworth rrConservation Officer i A tfr s '"rci n" - f- The annual spring gill netting surMinvey was recently conducted on ersville Reservoir as well as in many other lakes throughout the state. These surveys are conducted by Division of Wildlife Resources personnel after the ice leaves in order to determine fish survival and growth, to predict fishing success for the coming season and to determine fish stocking strategies for coming years. Fisheries biologists were particularly interested in the survival or rainbow trout fingerling stocked in Minersville Reservoir during June 1988. Fingerling trout survival has been poor for several years which was finally attributed to birds. Fish stocked later in the season, after the major spring bird migration had occurred, were hoped to have better survival. Four nets were set at various locations on the lake and left over night. The following morning nets were pulled and fish were removed from the nets. Numlers caught, species caught, weights and lengths were all recorded. A small sample of fish were also disected to determine body fat, fish condition, iiseases or any abnormalities. Results from this year's survey were both good and bad. On the discouraging side, only 30 rainbow trout were caught or 7.C rainbows per net. Almost all of the rainbow trout were from last year's plant, but it appears that again survival has been poor. Growth on these fish-eati- Menu SAYE $ $ 5 3 FARM GATES 8' .$59.95 Monday, May 29th No Meal, Memorial Day 10' 1.69.95 Thursday, June 1st Garden Patch Pie Hamburger, Veg-A- ll 12' .79.95 w. 89.95 Corn Green Salad Bread Spiced Pears 387-55- 12- . - "KQT A EIEEHPIE" BUILT TO LAST GREEK COLOR 387-24- S59.J 69." 79. 8' io-- RUGGED QUALITY All meals served with Coffee and Milk. Juice on occasslon. Reservations please, before noon: Maudell Crane Velma Patterson 6 Bobbl James Rene Hardy Senior Center PORTABLE CORRAL PANELS 09 387-248- 387-23- IS A.JL XCJJNt 387-23- STEEL & Ll--l TUBE r r TT 322-678- 3 TOLL FREE PHONE 126 NORTH 1330 WEST UMtlW mttUVRT tXII AT. 930-1:0MONDAY FRIDAY 8-- 0 j M Mlllni,iiiiiiittiirir,n"r"ia' fish has been good which indicates that the chub population in the reservoir has not yet interfered with trout growth. Most rainbow trout were 10" to 12" in length and about 12 pound each. At normal growth rates, these fish will be long and 1.5 pounds in weight 14-1- 6" by On the bright side, 110 cutthroat trout in the range were caught in the nets. These fish were put into the reservoir in summer 1987 because of poor rainbow trout survival. About 70,000 cutthroat trout were planted and their survival has been excellent. For some reason birds have not impacted cutthroat trout as they have rainbow trout. One interesting observation is that 19 of the cutthroat trout caught in the nets had puncture wounds from being grabbed by birds. The larger fish are apparently better able to escape from the grasp of predators. What this means to fishermen is that there is a good population of trout in Minersville Res. However, nearly 80 of the trout are cutthroat which are not as easily caught as rainbow trout. For the fish12-1- 7" h Highway 130 was closed on May 6 eight miles south of Minersville for a joint grasshopper cricket spraying project between APHIS and BLM. Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS) Coordinator Tom Crow and BLM employees determined the areas where grasshopper ant cricket infestation occurred. They checked numerous areas to get a field estimate on num- insects. The estimated population ranged from 10 Insects per square yard to 70 insects per square yard. Two teams were involved in this effort, Bob Edwards, BLM, and Gary cowart, seasonal employee for APHIS; and Les Good, seasonal employee for APHIS, and one Mineral Range permittee. On April 29th the areas were marked with strips of cloth three 0 feet in length feet wide and to establish the boundaries of the spray blocks. Bob Fdwards and Bill Diage of BLM ; Chris Fyre, Wayne and leon Ross, grazing permittees; Gary Covert, APHIS; and Don Wimmer, flight coordinator; marked blocks in the Mineral Mountains, and part of the area infested by Morman crickets south of Minersville. The permittees cov- of 20-3- f. v ermen interested in catching cutthroat, fishing methods need to be adjusted. Cutthroat trout prefer insects or small fish, so cheese and marshmallows are not good bait. Bait fishing with nightcrawlers or dead minnows, trolling with minnow imitations or fly fishing in the evenings are usually the best bets for cutthroat trout. need a loan, First Interstate Bank of Utah makes the approval process easy. And we have a variety of products, features, and services that make borrowing more convenient than ever. If you TO MORMON CRICKETS ered the water sources in the area with plastic to protect the water from the chemical. Those involved in this effort were Wayne and Leon Ross, and another permittee, Pete Yardley . The assistance of the permittees in this work was greatly appreciated. On May 5th the actual spraying operation began. The spraying was done in part of the east block and the area west of the Pinnacle Pass. The remainder of the Pinnacle Pass block was completed on May 7th. Total acreage for grasshopper was 13,280 acres. The spraying for Mormon crickets was completed on May 6th, wit! a total acreage of 6400. Malathion was sprayed on both sides of highway 130, eight miles south of Minersville, and east approximately 3 spr-ahi- "" 1 ?y Nobody makes borrowmg easier. 1 BEATS SEAGULLS ' 7" UTAH bers Senior Citizen mrm " L$ CROW z ifornia. Irma, Carla, and Dale attended Church In Richfield to attend the home coming talk of Gale's son who just returned from a mission. Clark and Connie Davis and boys from Payson visited his parents Neal 4 Helen Davis and Grandma Dove. Doug 4 Elma Blacknurn returned home after having a lovely trip with Jackie 4 RussellMuir to San Francisco and Lake Tahoe. 6 Thursday .IK Max and Anna Rae Carter had their daughter Katherine Evans and family for the weekend. Ward 4 Jolene Dotson were happy to have her mother and brother for the weekend, the Princes from Cal- Jeab the j Beaver County News In Day Turnaround. When you apply for a loan with First Interstate, in most cases we'll have an answer within 24 hours usually less and even faster at our Skaggs Alpha Beta offices. Loan Hotline. Apply for a loan by phone weekdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. with our special Loan Hotline. In Salt Lake City, call Outside Salt 350-774- 5. Lake. Interest Rate Reduction. Vz Save xk on yur interest rate when you authorize automatic payments from a First Interstate Bank checking, savings, or market interest account! On-Lin- Banking. Check your e loan balance, credit card balance, and e your last payment date with 7 a davs 24 a hours day, Banking week. In Salt Lake City, Outside Salt Lake, On-Lin- 264-802- Combined Statements. Your loan balance, credit card balance, and inter- est paid year to date are all conveni- ently shown on one monthly statement. 0. Skaggs Alpha Beta Offices. Apply for a loan before you shop and get an answer before you leave in most cases. Our Skaggs Alpha Beta branches get you an anwer in 30 minutes. And they're open till 8 p.m. Monday through Friday and 6 p.m. on Saturdays, so you can apply when it's convenient for you. Skip A Payment. If an unex- pected emergency arises, you'll be glad to know you can postpone a payment on most consumer loans once every 12 monthsf Select A Payment. First Interstate also lets you pick your payment date on most any type of consumer loan. Flexible Lending Options. Our variety of lending options include AdvanceLine and Equity AdvanceLine personal lines of credit, VISA and MasterCard, installment loans and a wide range of personal and real estate loans. So if you need a loan, for anything from purchasing a home to college tuition to a new car, apply now at First Interstate Bank. And you'll see how easy borrowing can be. SJ Jl Bank Nobody makes banking easier. miles. The malathion was sprayed by private crop spraying contractors from Arizona. The chemical is sprayed in a fine mist at eight ounces per acre. Success was rated as high as 8C. The treatment area was the Pinnacle Pas:- - area on both sides of the Mineral Mountains and Burn Spot Pond area south of Member FOIC ontmiK'S tn au rut F. h month jxistponed u ttrd m the mm of tw ' rale mlews) rale leduf lion and posiponf a pavmenl option are n.t availabi on 1& .5 real estate loans and revolving tales of credit. |