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Show Utah Press Association 307 West 300 South, Suite 5005 Salt Lake City UT 84101-121- 2 O.60X224 ttllfbrdUT 84751 P. 4 : ff in in in in BufcRat U.S. Portage Paid Milford UT 84751 Permit No. 15 nil in in r$r i Ay yAy AppAp AA 50 Cents Formerly Dodge City News Western Beaver County Since 1991 Serving r VOL. V NO. 34 AUGUST 25, 1995 New Teachers At Seven Saturday Night Benefit With "Renegade" 11. U.S. Candidates For Milford i City Council Five contenders, plus 1 incumbents Mark Dotson and Russell Smith, filed for three seats to be vacated on the Milford City Council. Junior Davis, John Gledhill, Max Mayer, Jim Pierce and Les Whitney entered the race on Tuesday, establishing the need for a Primary runoff in October. "Bravo" to all of the candidates for expressing a willingness to serve the I community. May the best men win! (Unless, of course, a woman enters the race as a 2toc row, e to rigA; Dave Robinson, Davie Robinson, Roy E. Holcomb, Chris Williams, and George Lowe. Front: Richard E. Holcomb and Ryan Dumlao. write-in:- ): Saturday, August 26th is the date; Milford Pavilion is the place; 8:00 P.M. is the time; Tickets No in surprises are $3. each or $5. per couple! Come out and dance to the music of "Renegade" with all proceeds LMmersville. Rodney Carter going to an entertainment fund for geriatric patients at Milford Valley Hospital. w&n David are Eyre The band is starting a little earlier than usual to accommodate the younger kids, and looking unopposed. Still, it's hard to forward to doing a fun gig suitable for the entire family. "We play everything from country to rock, forget Howard Pryor's Uft'lSherrie"; "The irehidingco "campaign for mayor " two" Road"; "Keep on Rockm", ml fountain and Friends. " Dave, Davie, Roy, Chris and George are ; the guitarists. Richard and Ryan are the percussion experts. All of the band members have vocal years ago. Mike Dalton has specialties, but they have not ruled but tile possibility of adding a female singer. joined Beaver incumbents Although all of the guys have been together as a band for about a year and a half, George, Paul Anderson, Les Williams, Chris and Davie go back about six years. Dave started the whole thing back in the '70's with a group and Max Anderson in bid a called "Hole in the Wall." The name, "Renegade," was more or less of a joke in the beginning. "It for the three seats on that (the Renegade bar in Beaver) was the first place we played. We needed a name, so we just kind of) council. borrowed theirs; it stuck," George said. Their styie is evolving into a sound so original that the "call backs" are becoming more and more frequent. They have recently preformed for the Lions District Derby, Brianhead Chamber of Commerce promotional, and various events in Salt Lake and Las Vegas.- Labor Day weekend they Mayor Mary Wiseman and are booked for a benefit at Minersville Reservoir and the AA Convention in Beaver. Long term Milford City Office staff members plans? "If 'IT' happens, it happens. We'll just take it one step at a time," Chris said concerning the traveled to Richfield Tuesday to meet pursuit of a big break. The next step making a CD as a showcase for their own songs. with DWQ J. D. Tonya Coates will be teaching 7th, 9th, 10th, and 12th Grade English in addition to Journalism and 7th Grade Reading. She did student teaching at Milford High two years ago before graduating from Southern Utah University. Last year she taught English in Richfield. Her goal is for all of her students to enjoy reading and writing. She and her husband, Charlie Coates, have a 7 --month-old son, John. Ranch, west of Milford. They live at Wah-Wa- h mm ay . It . Sewer - representatives McDonald and Nancy Hess to close the loan for sewer upgrades. A meeting will be held within 10 days from the August 22nd loan closing. Decision for starting point of the project will be announced at that time. Western Wcltek, Inc., low bidder, was selected. Triticale - Killli nil mm 8& Shay Goff says there is no place he would rather be than Milford A new school for his first year of teaching is the ultimate start. He will be teaching six classes: Chemistry, Biology, Earth Science, Life Science and Physical Earth. "I want lads to realize the impact of science in their every day life, and learn to make decisions on scientific basis,' he said. Goff will also be helping with basketball when he "gets his feet on the ground." He played while attending Beaver High As a member of an team, Goff had the opportunity of traveling to Australia and New Zealand for a tournament Most recently he participated in a 3 on 3 competition in Salt High. all-st- ar Lake City. Goff and his wife, Patty, live in Minersville. son, Braxton. They have a 0 Stipulated Settlement Between and Circle Fonr Farms Mitmm In a joint press release early Wednesday, Robert and Helen Christiansen and Circle Four Farms, through their attorneys, announced wmm Photo Courtesy Circle Four Farms Slightly less that 30 acres of the Chris Marshall farm were dedicated this season to test the possibilities for growing triticale in the Milford Valley. The grain has properties resembling both wheat and rye. but with a larger head and shaft. It is high in amino acid, "the building blocks of muscle" for swine. Yield was reported to be approximately 50 bushel to the acre. While it is not a viable alternative to alfalfa as a cash crop, tritKakdoeihaveptJatjbuaia finning practices suggest two years of an alternate crap after poor stands of alfalA have been plowed under. Nitrogen mtroduced to the soil by the alfalfa enhances production and nutrition value of triticale, acceding to Mark Nelson, USU Extension Agent Production nine in this area is similar to barley or oats, usually from March to August Although water ii minimal requirement and probably not even desirable after mid-Jul- y, sheer height of the grain (between 3' and 5") limits feasibility of wheel lines for irrigation. Dry land triticale is grown in Box Elder and Cache Counties, inostpfcfuseinsilase. San Juan County farmers are also coiuidering the crap. Having a local market when the Circle Four feedmill ii completed will undoubtedly increase interest in triticale production. Dollar value of the crop? Regardless of progression in production technology, com remains the corntnon cferominstor for swine feed price. settlement by stipulation. "After two days of court proceedings, the parties in a nuisance case filed in Beaver County district court have stipulated that the case should be dismissed The case filed by Robert O. Christiansen and Helen W. Christiansen against Circle Four Farms sought to enjoin Circle Four's current operations as well as further development of the hog production project in the vicinity of Christiansens 'farm. The parties agreed Wednesday morning in court that the farms had developed to a point that the injunctive relief sought by plaintiffs would not be appropriate. The plaintiffs agreed to permanently dismiss their injunctive relief claim and not to reassert that claim in the future. Plaintiffs did not relinquish the right to seek damages in the future and acknowledged that as of the dale of the dismissal, they cannot quantify any damages they may have suffered because ofCircle Four 's operations. No payment was made by any party to any other party. Judge George Balltf, who presided over the trial, accepted the ' parties settlement, stating that he believed that the settlement is In the best interest of the parties as well as the community. " The Christiansens based their suit on odor already associited with Circle Four's operation, which is still on a relatively small scale. With projected expansion, smells are also likely to increase. Although the trial ended in a stalemate, Circle Four's stance on the subject was firmly established. In his opening remarks Clark Waddoups, one of the attorneys representing the company, emphasized that they were here because they had been pursued by local officials before being invited and welcomed by the populace. PublKrnecongs before imwrnmby UwconTpam rotalednc but support for the project. Dr. John Amoore, a biochemist and expert on odors who led the testimony for the plaintiffs, described his method of measuring odors with a "decismdl" technique. Bottled samples of liquid from lagoons at the site were presented to Judge Ballif for a smell test Waddoups objected to numerous points in Amoore's presentation, and on redirect, raised a question as to it's scientific value. "Of course there is odor from pigs," Waddoups said. However, he contended, those odors are consistent with the location chosen for the operation Wamw Peterson, also representing the company, drove home this point in redirect questioning of Jotyn Leko, who had testified in behalf of the plaintiffs. As a member of the Beaver County Planning and Zoning Committee she had voted to approve a conditional use permit for construction of the Circle Four facility. Leko also served on an advisory board that recomniendedzctung changes on the Milford Flat Circle Four's chosen location complies with those zoning requirements. Robert Christiansen, the third and final witness to take the stand, expressed his frustration when he realized that the next phase tfwn wcukl be oaly quarter of a mile from his alfaffa fields "I just couldn't believe they would do that," he told the court The court recessed Monday without redirect of Christiansen's testimony. Other scheduled witoeasM far the puunannottestirvmgtetorethe settlement, were family members, Helen, David, Tony; Fredrico Cruz, an employee; Keith and Beth James, neigbixa Richard Jefferson, a fcrn Four employee who quit the company after being hospitalized; Deposed testimony by Dr. Susan Shipman, an expert m effecu of odm. Scheduled defense witnesses woe Chris MarriuulLary Carter, and Rosalie Burke. Mrs. BurieUfectascst resident to the site. Dr. Max Safky was on standby as an expert After touring the farm shea on Tuesday it was apparent that irrvratment had reached a stage where it was unrealistic to consider enjoining the operation. |