OCR Text |
Show F?KS UTAH 467 E. 10 3D S. 8UU SLC.UT 'BEIVE ) AGGRESSiyE TV BEAT In PAILROAD CENTER MINING EWS - AGRICULTURE 9S. (ISSN 0896-331- 2) VOL. 89 NO. 22 PUBLISHED Accident A family of five were Injured la a one-cacciisri North of Milford on Monday. Utah Highway Patrol Officer Chuck colling Identified the victims as Greg Bailey, his wife Shawna, and three daughters, Sarah age 6; JuHanne, 3; and Laura, 10 months, of Salt Lake City, The accident occurred just North of the Milford Airport near the Weather Station. Officer Colllngs and Beaver County Deputy Sheriff Les Davis Investigated the accident and determined that 2 wheels of the vehicle left the road, and when the driver corrected, the vehicle began to fish tail. The vehicle went out of control and rolled 2 14 times, rolling directly over the baby. Officer Colllngs reported that the baby was virtually uninjured, and explained that she was not "thrown" from the vehicle, but dropped out a window as the vehicle rolled; she was deposited onto the ground as the vehicle continued rolling. However, she did have some minor burns caused from battery acid. ing. UTAH $ ' - ets for 1 dollar. Sorority members will be contacting you or you may purchase tickets from Dawna at the Milford Chevron. FREE FISHING DAY Graduation "Take a Kid Fishing!" That's this year's theme for Free Fishing Day, which occurrs in Utah on June 10, 1989. Only on June 10, can an unlimited number of resident or people fish for free. On the national level, June is National Fishing Week. The Chairman for this year's National Fishing Week la General Chuck Yeager. Like the people at the national level, Utah Is encourag- lng people to enjoy the outdoors. Besides the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources offering free fishing day, the Utah State Parks and Recreation and USFS are offering spelcal programs. Outdoor recreation Is an important part of all public land management; interested Individuals should contact their nearest public land managing agency for more Information. On Free Fishing Day, all other regulations apply, so before heading out to that favorite fishing hole, stop at your local license agent and pick up a set of the rules and regulations (fishing Proclamation). Many of these loca! sporting goods dealers will also be offering special deals and discounts for Free Fishing Day. Last year during Free Fishing Day the number of people fishing without licenses appeared to outnumber the people with fishing 11c -enses. Fisheries m anagers around the state were pleased with the positive results of tlte Free Fishing Day and hope that this year's response will be as good. Good luck and "Take A Kid Fishing!'". nt i , . tv Iff L Wn r-- I?'"' I" Marcus Henderson, andMacey back row: Ashley Kinross; Tyson Gray; Joseph Kanell; Kal-ll- e Front row, left to right: Kris-anAcklin; Marti Austin; and Michelle Wiseman; Second row; Chase Pearson, Desiree Carter, Wll-lde- ne Hanley, and Mrs. Athene Rob- erts. 'ft" 1 l.VJLnJ 1 i j u-- A ''" I v f rrV?1fi"C H t t s S Those recently admitted to Milford Valley Memorial Hospital are as follows: Brenda Gray Jeremiah McFall ,- 1 1 i S FIGURES t h ence, Michael James, Margaret vis, and Alexis Green. Second row: Andrea Greenwell, Koda Livingston, Michelle Wiseman, and Lexy Rose Coon, not pictured, Dayna Johnson. Da-Ba- ck Row, left to right: Christal Pake, Destri Jlmlnez, Chance Wll- Hams, Nicole Mayer, and Ashley Green. Third row; Monica Flor- - There are currently an estimated 27.5 million veterans in the U.S. Over a third are World War II veterans and just under a third Vietnam-era vets. These last have a median age of 40.3 years. In three years, they will be the largest group of former military personnel in the United States and Puerto Rico. ATI MINEP.SVILLE Milford Milford FACTS 'a, VETERANS IN THE U.S. WWII VETERANS RESERVOIR VIETNAM-ER- OUTLET VETERANS CLOSED TO FISHING The Outlet channel immediately below Minersvllle Reservoir Dam has been closed to fishing until further notice by order of Division of Wildlife Resources Director Tim Provan. The closure Is necessary to protect fish that are the area below congregating the dam. Water spilling from Minersvllle Is moving spawning cutthroat trout from the reservoir into the stream, where they are extremely vulnerable to anglers and poachers usir.g illegal fishing methods. TO BEHEMBEH , and Cindy. The beef will be cut and wrapped courtesy of Beta Cpsilon. Tickets are on sale now. Cost Is 3 tick- 1989 Toyota The brand-ne- w Land Cruiser was totally destroyed In the accident. v. DATES In 27 5 MIlXlON Female veterans comprise 4.3 percent of total veterans or a little over a million. Their median age is 51.2. Mi f I Tonya White Cameron Hales Tonya Lyn White and Cameron G. Hales were among the winners of the annual achievement scholarships announced by Utah Power and Light Company. Tonya and Cameron will each receive a scholarship for $250. Other winners for $500 scholarships are as follows: Joseph Shelley, North Sanpete High School; Staci Madsen of Man-- tl High School; Nancy Bertelson of Gunnison Valley High School; Merrilee Curtis of North Sevier High School; Daryl Christensen of Richfield High School; Shaun Adams of South Sevier High School; Michael Christensen of Piute High School; Kerl Thomas of Panguit-c- h High School; Burke Taylor of Delta High School; JuLyn Green - halgh of Millard High School; Jill Jessup of Beaver High School; Roxann Johnson of Parowan High School; Darren Von Swain of Cedar High School; Rydel Feber of Enterprise High School and Rachel Fernelius of Hurrican High School. "Utah Power and Light believes in the future of our youth. The future of our state and nation depends on the adacemic excellence of our young people and we want to help to strengthen those future leaders," says Jack Peck, Utah Power and Light Region Manager. Tonya and Cameron t 25 PRICE JMARflWAjDS Greg and Marlene Marshall of Miners vllle have donated a half of a beef to the Beta Upsilon Sorority to be raffled off locally. The proceeds will be given to CHETT WEEMAN and his parents, Scott 5-- y 84751 - Thunday, June 1, 1939 for Cliott The family had been In Milford visiting relatives and were beginning their trip home when the accident occurred. Pro-scho- ol MILFORD, DoefRafflo Mrs. Bailey and the other 2 children were ejected from the vehicle, leaving only the driver Inside the vehicle. The Milford Ambulance and Volunteer Fire Department quickly responded to the scene and transported the Injured to Milford Valley Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Bailey received a broken pelvis and broken leg, and she and 6 year old Sarah were later transported to the Cedar City Hospital. Mr. Bailey suffered face lacerations and some Injury to his left hand while the two older children received minor head injuries. Mr. Bailey and 2 children remain In the Milford Hospital where they are listed as stable and Improv- ar at are both graduating Seniors of Milford High School. The MUford Wildlife Association will hold their annual Beef and Pork Barvecue on June 3, 1089 at the Pavilion. Social hour will begin at 6:00 p.m. and dinner will be served at 7:00 pjn. Cost of the tickets are $10.00 for singles and $15.00 for couples. Get your tickets from anv wildlife member of at the gate. Members of the Wildlife are also selling tickets for a 20 gauge 2 34 4 3" Magnum Savage Shotgun to be raffeled off that night. The gun is on display at Crisp Bestway. Price of the tickets are 6 for $5.00 or $1.00 each. Once again the Association Is going to sell hats. They will soon be on display. Help support the Local Wildlife Association. The Milford Methodist Church will hold their Annual Auction andRum-mag- e Sale on Saturday, August 2G, 1989. Donated items will be picked up promptly and at your convenience by calling 387-287- 1. PARENTS: Anyone wishing to send 3 or 4 year old to pre- their school this fall, please contact or Shelly Singleton at Shauna Mayer at 387-261- 8, 387-277- 1. Beaver City Council Minutes Beaver City Council met special session on May 23, 198S at 12:00 noon with the following members present: Mayor Robert H. Lee; Councllmembers Conrad Grimshaw, James Robinson and Sam Hutchlngs. Also present were City Recorder Hal Lessing and City Manager Gordon Baker. Councllmembers Val Smith and Paul Anderson were absent and excused. Mayor Lee stated that per advertised notice, the meeting is called to open bids for stucco work at City Hall and stucco repair at the Lower Power Plant. One bid was presented from Ray B. Kesler Construction. It being 12:00 noon and the duly noted time for opening of the bids. Councilman Hutchlngs moved, Grimshaw seconded, Beaver City retain the unopened bid of Kesler Construction due to the fact that only one bid was presented. Building Inspector Rex Carter shall be instructed to prepare a cost estimate of the necessary work and this estimate and the bid of Kesler Construction shall be presented to the City Council at their meeting of June 6, 1989 at 6:00 p.m. At that time, the bid of Kesler Construction shall be presented to The In the City Council at their and estimate of the The Beta Upsilon Sorority has es'tabfished a 'fund far diet Wiseman Scott or Cindy at the First Interstate Bank. Anyone who also wishes to add their financial support may do so either through the bank or via the donation cans placed in area bus- co meet-structi- ilding Inspector shall be opened and if the bid of Kesler Construction is in order and within ten percent of Beaver City's estimate, the bid may be awarded by the City Council If Kesler Construction is agreeable to the new timetable for completion. All voted in favor of the motion. At 12:08 p.m. Robert Beal arrived with a bid for the pro- ject. The Council informed Mr. Beal that his bid was late and would not be accepted. It was the consensus of the Council a letter be written to Ray Kesler informing him of the June 6, 1989 meeting and the City Recorder is to inform Rex Carter that he shall prepare an estimate on the bid specifications. It was the consensus of the Council that a special meeting lie called for May 30, 1989 at 4:30 pjn. to discuss pressurized Irrigation within Beaver City. Mr. Gareth Spencer shall be invited to attend the meeting. There being no further business presented before the Council, the meeting adjourned at 12:20 p.m. County Agent reports 3EEF LOSING FAT Beef production Is the leading source of agricultural income in Beaver County according to Grant Esplin, Beaver County Agent. The beef industry is making excellent progress in responding to consumer demands for products with less fat, and further progress can be expected in coming years. Georgia Lauritzen, Utah State University Extension nutrition specialist, said dramatic changes have occurred in just the past two years, including closer fattrimm-ln- g by sulted retailers, in 27 which has re- percent less separable fat on retail cuts. Also Lauritzen said, research Is now leading to palatable ground beef with substantial reductions In fat and reductions in the amounts of saturated fatty acids, which have the potential to elevate blood cholesterol. Lauritzen reported on "A Report Card on Beef," a program conducted by The National Catfor the Beef tlemen's Association Promotion and Research Board. She said (hinges in beef's fat fat content followed a national consuiner study that showed consumers define leanness as limited fat on retail cuts and that they would pay for more closely trimmed beef. Retailers responded by reducing external fat to an average of less than 18 inch. Lauritl.en saic that although bee) is leaner now becau.se of trimming, the use of techniques like genetic engineering and cloning will lead to future economical production of cattle that provide more desirable products at more competitive prices. inesses. Bu- Focus The past three months have been especially busy ones for Jill County AmbassMayer, our ador, In charge of four "Super 4-- H Activity Days." March, Jill organized a at the Milford Elementary School to get the youth of our area familiar with the program. The teen Council members taught the youth the 4 -- H pledge, m otto, and camp songs. Then the Teen Council assisted those there In making shamrock pins for St. Patricks Day. For refreshments, everyone there frosted and decorated a large Easter cookie before returning home. April found the Teen Council again at the Flementary School helping making Mother's Day gifts. These were magnets in the shape of a heart covered with flowered material, lace & ribbon. On May 10th, almost one hundred and their mothers attended a program honoring mothers. Each mother received her heart magnet from her own H child with a pamphlet entitled "4-Parent."Refreshments were furnished bytheTeen Council, which included home made cookies 4-- H In 4-- H H egg-shap- ed 4-- H -- and punch. The last of the "Super Activity Days" was a logo contest open to all The Teen Council members chose the logo "It's a Generation" handed In by Cathy Jimenez's group, "The H Neato-Bandito'- s" This logo is now being printed and will be made available to anyone who wishes for on $10 a peice. More activities are already planned for the up comingsummer and fall months. Keep In touch with your leaderformmore 4-- H 4-- H Information concerning your special group - also be sure to read the "4-In Focus" column In the Beaver County News for "Super activUV H |