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Show January 8, 1997 Frank M. Griffin, 47, of Visalia, CA, was stopped on near milepost 48, Sevier County by Trooper Mark Topham for weaving. Investigation revealed the driver was under the influence. He was arrested and booked for DUI, possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, driving on suspended drivers license, and expired Registration. January 9, 1997 ' Edward F. Trueblood, 66, was a passenger on a Greyhound bus when he threatened to kill the bus driver. The bus driver pulled over on near milepost J5 in the Clear Creek Canyon area. The dispatch was notified by a cell phone that the bus was stopped on the interstate. Trooper Bruce Turner arrived on (he scene and took the subject off the ibus.The subject was suffering from Hypoglycemia and was slightly delusional. He was taken to Sevier Valley Hospital where he was treated and released. James S. Cambell, 41, of Las Vegas, NV, was stopped for a traffic violation on near milepost 50 by Trooper Lance Bushnell. Investigation revealed that the driver was in possession of a loaded firearm and a small ahiount of methamphetamine. He was arrested and taken to jail. ,r Renee Madsen, 33, of Mt. Pleasant, LJT, was traveling on State Road 16 near milepost 3 when she lost control pf her vehicle on slick roads. Trooper Kevin Bradshaw reported that her vehicle slid off the road. She was wearing her seat belt and was uninjured. , John A. Jones, 33, of Richfield, UT, was stopped for a traffic violation on State Road 24 by Trooper Joe Reynolds. Investigation revealed that the driver dad two outstanding warrants out of Vayne County. He was arrested on and 'taken to the Sevier County Jail. Yolanda 0 Luna, 43, of Highland, CA, was stopped for speeding on near milepost 58 by Trooper Mark Topham. Investigation revealed that the driver was transporting marijuana in her vehicle and was arrested and taken to the County Jail. Sean Gill, 21, of Elsinore, UT, was driving a 1977 Mercury Cougar on the Brooklyn Road on State Road 118, when he failed to stop at the stop sign. Trooper Bruce Turner reported that the diver collided with a 1985 Oldsmobile Brandon Century driven by Bergener, of, Sevier, U,T. bjltjne of the occupants were wearing seat belts. Brandon Bergener sustained a knee injury and head lacerations. He was transported to the Sevier Valley Hospital where he was treated and released. A passenger in the Bergener vehicle, Tristan Washburn, 16, of Joseph, UT, sustained severe facial injuries and an eye injury. Washburn was transported to Sevier Valley Hospital where he received initial treatment. His injuries will require further treatment at one of the northern hospitals. Gill sustained shoulder and head injuries. He was also transported to the Sevier Valley Hospital where he was kept overnight for observation. Gill was cited for failure to yield and both drivers were cited for failure to wear seat belts. January 10, 1997 Christopher McKinley, 20, of SLC, UT, was stopped for a traffic violation on State Road 256, Redmond by Trooper Mark Topham. Investigation revealed that the driver had been drinkvioing. He was arrested for lation. January 11, 1997 Charles L. Christopherson, 34, of SLC, UT, was stopped for a traffic violation on State Road 28 near milepost 4 by Trooper Denis Avery. Investigation revealed that the driver was found to be in possession of a small amount of marijuana. He was cited and released. 1 1 Salina Producers Auction Bonnie Johnson, 53, and her passenger Emery Jones, 57, both of Castledale, UT, were traveling on near milepost 68 when they hit a patch of ice. Trooper Denis Avery reported that the driver lost control and slid into tRLIWA through the rear window and was trans- -' ported to the Sevier Valley Hospital. Montano, 29, Ephraim, UT, was traveling on State Road 32 near milepost 47 when he lost control of his vehicle. Trooper Kevin Bradshaw reported that the vehicle slid off the roadway and into an abandoned building. He was wearing his seat belt and was uninjured. Aaron Lacount, 20, of Grand Juncnear tion, CO, was traveling on milepost 33. Trooper Lance Bushnell repotted that the driver was traveling too fast for the road conditions and lost control. The vehicle slid off the roadway and rolled two times. The driver was transported to the hospital where he was treated and released. Kristina Haycock. 25, of Beaver, near milepost UT, was traveling on 23. Trooper Lance Bushnell reported that the driver lost control on icy roads and slid off the road and rolled on its side. The driver was wearing her seat belt and was uninjured. January 12, 1997 Colin D. Akehurst, 26, and his passenger Leonard L. Eiden, both of St. Louis Park, MN. were stopped fora traffic violation on near milepost 54 by Trooper Mark Topham. Investigation revealed that the driver and passenger were in possession of a small amount of a controlled substance. They were cited and released Patrick Ortiz, 33, of Chandler, AZ, was traveling on State Road 20. Trooper James Keller reported that the driver lost control of his tractor trailer unit and slid off the roadway. The tractor came to rest on the side hill and almost rolled. The road had to be closed for a time to get the tractor back on the roadway. January 15, 1997 Cameron Fagan, 19, of Malibu, CA, was stopped for a traffic violation on State Road 89 near milepost 76 by Trooper Russ Whitaker. Investigation revealed that the driver was in possession of a controlled substance. He was arrested and booked into the jail. January 18, 1997 Jamie Serrano, 33, Ephraim, Utah, stopped in the traffic lane on State Road 132 to assist another motorist and was struck from behind by a vehicle driven by Tomoko Naritsuka, 19, Sandy, Utah. Trooper Kelly Roberts reported to the scene. PRODUCERS AUCTION 1 -- TUESDAY, steady on light receipts. Slaughter steady onon limited numbers. Slaughter limited numbers. steady Feeder Steers: Medium and Large Frame 1: 200-- 3 50 lbs scarce; 350-4450-5lbs 58.50-62.0- 0; 57.00-59.0- 0; 500-564.50-67.5- 0; lbs lbs 550-6600-6lbs 2 lots 67.00; lbs 62.00-66.0- 0; 650-760.50-65.8- 0; 700-7lbs lbs 62.00-64.0- 0; 750-8800-8lbs 58.25-62.5- 0; 60.50-64.0850-90; 61.50-64.0900-90; lbs lbs lbs 58.00-62.0- 0; lbs scarce. Frame 2: 300-5few Steers: gylgteln Large 31.50-41.732.60-33.d- 0; 700-95. lbs Medium and Large Frame 1: feeder Heifers: 350-4400-4lbs 53.50-57.0- 0; scarce; 49.00-57.0- 0; 450-550.50-58.0- 0; lbs lbs 500-5550-6lbs 53.00-57.0- 0; lbs 52.50- 600-655.50-57.2- 5; 650-7lbs 57.00; lbs 53.25-56.5- 0; 700-7750-8lbs 55.50-58.1- 0; 49.75-57.5800-8es 55.50-57.50; 0; lbs lbs and young feeder cows: 29.00-46.5- 0. -3 26.25- Slaughter Cows: Boning Utility 32.00-35.5-4 0; 31.50; Breaking Utility Cutter and Low Dressing Utility 20.50-23.5- 0. Bulls: Yield Grade 1 1960-19Slaughter lbs 34.00-35.2- 5; YG 2 and Feeder Bulls: scarce. 1 Sevier County Cattlemen and USU Extension Service are sponsoring a seminar for beef cattle producers in the area. It will be held Thursday, January :30 30, 1997, in the auditorium of the Sevier County Courthouse starting at a.m. The program will be repeated at 2 p.m. on that day at the Sanpete County Courthouse in Manti. Presentations will be given on the following subjects: Principles of Range Monitoring by Alan Rasmussen, USU Extension Range Specialist, Maron Larkspur Control by Mike Ralphs, US Poison Plant Center, ket Outlook by DeVon Baily, USU Extension Economist. A free lunch will be served at noon according to Nyle Matthews, Extension Livestock Specialist. This program is designed to cover the most current topics. Land management agencies are asking grazing permit holders to do some of the range monitoring on their permits. Most producers will require considerable training in order to do an adequate job of monitoring their range. Dr. Rasmussens presentation will give a good introduction to the basic principles of range moni1 1 00 of 00 00 50 00 50 00 50 00 50 00 50 950-10- 00 toring. The United States Poison Plant Center has conducted research on spur control in recent years with cattlemen at the seminar. 00 00 It 00 50 00 50 Heif-erett- 1- S 2- 90 The Gunnison Valley News and the Salina Sun are happy to bring you the Salina Producers Auction each week as a public service. Utah milk production report Utah milk production during the fourth quarter of 1996 totaled 392 million pounds, up 8 percent from the same quarter of 1995, according to the Utah Agricultural Statistics Service. The number of milk cows during the October-Decembquarter averaged 92,000 head, 4,000 head more than the fourth quarter of 1995 Milk per cow was 4 "61 pounds up 36 pounds from the previous year. Grain and other concentrates fed to milk cows on January I, 1997 averaged 17.1 pounds per cow, 0.6 pounds less than January 1, 1996. The value per hundredweight of grain and concentrates fed to cows on January averaged $8.35, down 5 cents from January 1, 1996. Nationally, the quarterly production of milk was 37.9 billion pounds, period in 995. The average number of slightly above the milk cows in the U.S. during the October-Decembquarter was 9.32 million head, 14,000 less than the same period a year earlier. er 1 1 er er ns mu 00 50 youre hooked. Brtetton AP7 W ptrQnl teltpbant Ultra yea i I brighten my dreary winter home? Some plants that may require a bit If your home looks empty and more attention include the Nerve dreary after taking down the holiday decor, consider an exotic plant to help spruce things up. Many indoor plants are easy to grow and will lighten up a room with splashes of color. The Chinese Lantern, which is also called a flowering maple, has a maple-shape- d leaf with a white edge variegation. It produces a striking orange blossom periodically and prefers a cool room around 65 degrees) and indirect southern light. The Bloodleaf and Purple Heart plants both have red to purple colored leaves and enjoy subtle lighting. The Aluminum plant has a silvery foliage and requires less light. The Snake plant is upright with a yellow variegation on the leaf edges. plant, which has a deep green leaf with red to pink begins: the Watermelon n with Peperomia, which is unusual color patterns; and the Polka Dot plant, which has pink splotches. They all need to be kept moist. The Croton is one of the most colorful indoor plants. The leaves can display shades of red, yellow, light ereen. orange and almost black. They need plenty of light and should not be moved once a permanent location is found. The Tricolor Dracaena also needs good lighting to keep its colors of green, pink and white. The upright and palm-lik- e appearance makes it a good choice for a comer. gray-gree- 1 , Utah onion production report Utah onion growers produced 987,000 hundredweight (cwt) of onions during 1996 according to the Utah Agricultural Statistics Service. This was 2 percent above the 1995 level. In 1996, farmers planted 2,200 acres and harvested 2,100 acres. The 1996 yield of 470 cwt per acre was 30 cwt per acre above the previous year. The preliminary 996 crop price estimate was $8.00 per cwt compared with $6.40 in 1995 and $9.09 in 1994. The value of the 1996 crop was $6.2 million compared with $5.5 million the previous year and fi $6.4 million in 1994. onion summer production was 46.7 million cwt, down Nationally, storage 2 percent from the previous year. The preliminary national price was $9.77 per cwt, an 88 cent increase from the 1995 price. Value of summer storage onions was 385 million dollars, up 7 percent from 1995. 1 Attention New ARCO Coal Miners As YOUR EMPLOYER CHANGES, YOU FACE A TAXING DECISION Health Note you believe youre having a heart attack, take an aspirin. Research conducted at Brigham and Womens Hospital in Boston has found people who take an aspirin at the first sign of a heart attack and then continue to take aspirin for a month afterward have a 23 mortality rate than those who dont. If thru January 10-1- 6 REGARDING YOUR Bundled Dry Slabs lengths (over a cord) ESOP401(k) plan. Are you prepared to receive a lump sum distribution from your retirement plan? Do you know your options and the tax consequences ofeach option ? Bedding 100. If you are unable to attend please call. This is a service to ARCO employees by Piper Jaffray. J. George Roy Assistant Vice 4 0 Weight 99 Somber M emery President-Investmen- Mulch $2cu. yd. Rough Sawed 2" lumber available! Located between Gunnison hand mioottt talk time ktan Hoodhj lime Autre oieoiin flip 90 24 & Sawdust about the options available to them. Workshop times .are 4:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday, every week, and require no appointment. Just come to the Piper Jaffray office at One E. Center, Suite It anc How can Answer by: Jerry Goodspeed, USU Extension horticulturist Beginning Monday, January 27, Piper Jaffray will host identical workshops for the purpose of educating New ARCO employees Hold It w 50 00 50 ? 137. ts Wayne M. Manning ERICSSON Investment Executive , a Hold tht Enctton AF 738 pmonal ulcphonc nti CELUULARONE Knight Block Building, One East Center, Suite too, Provo 801373-332- network 1.800-381235- or 61 Lark- mm 00 October-Decemb- Page 7 Cattlemen to hold seminar Receipt a 294; Last Week 2,355; Last Year 1,668. Light receipts due to winter storm, not a true picture of the market. 2.00-3.Steers and Heifers on limited numbers; mostly Holstein Steers: the guardrail. The passenger went Francisco January 22, 1 997 Gunnison Valley NewsSalina Sun 1 -- lMi 1800444-380- 3 3 http:www.pipcrjafTray.com 1 5 on your cellular ni Looking toward . a fi i jfeoa it future since the t ' tf 9 ijI 95 For more information about Satterwhite Log Homes, call 1-- 80 |