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Show .o.''oTa?orru",ln? Lake Salt rr-- rj rr p, - Cove 0 t4i PUB crash b J II 11 Mini ' ''I mil tho largest piece of the in.k.tec which is the fil section. shnw s (lie Mountains to .' I ,tsi of llu pl.inc TK&Mim sf ' 2r eW i&ii f , - SJ- ! VV ; xh .. ' -- ''P The wreckage of a small private plane was found by a passing motorist near Cove Fort. Wednesday morning, June 18, 1975, at around 8 a m. According to Flight Service at the Salt Lake Airport, the plane, a Cessna 181 took off from the Panguilch airport at about 9 p.m. bound lor Salt Lake City. The pilot of the plane did not file a flight plan and apparently the on board locator failed to operate after the plane crashed. The wife of one of the men apparently became worried and called Flight Service. They were just starting a search when the airplane was found. Both the pilot and the one passenger were apparently killed instantly. The Utah Highway Department Road crews were first on the scene, followed by Sgt. Lyle Evans. William Pectol, and Lynn Mdnellv of the Utah Highway Patrol. Deputy Sheriff Leland D. Callister look charge of removing the remains and protecting the scene until the Federal Safety Division inspectors can complete their investigation. Sheriff Callister was assisted in the extrication of the remains by members of the Millard Sheriffs Possee and Highw ay Patrolmen on the scene. In talking with Boley Bigler of Cove Fort, he did not hear an airplane Tuesday night. From the appearance of the aircraft, they first hit some telephone wires about one mile east of the MS Interchange and went straight into the ground. Investigation is continuing into the cause of the accident. Weather Tuesday night at Delta Flight Center, was clear, with scattered clouds and visibility of 50 miles. However, in some areas of Utah, high winds were noted and two hours before the plane took off, a freak high wind hit about 35 miles m Fillmore, Utah, north of the crash scene. Flight time from Panguitch to the crash site is about 30 to 40 minutes. ' --- :- 'fc -' , TjT 1. ... kin. OWN Gl FT) '1 J fri vn w V. , !" Hi it, i r'liuiis impjit uf ihe pl.iiii tli, ii i i.ishul near Cove Fort is noted in tins pu tore Most nf tffj. the wreckage was confined to small area. Richard L. Sayers, 9250-9- 3 East, Sunday had delivered literally his own Fathers Day present. His latest son. Mr. Sayer's wife, Pamala had had little trouble giving birth to their other four children, Chad, 11, and his three sisters, Lane Mara, 3, 10; Gale, 5, and all born In a hos- pital. So this time, 4 . .. Mr. Sayers said, he and his wife planned to have the baby delivered at home with the help of a mid- W -- - wife. r S) v 4 'e' " ir , J h-- v 7 , N 3 ;;,v :xr: r fh - L f. fk i A y Srb i !. But Saturday at 5:30 a.m., the baby-Ru- ss Leon arrived, long before the midwife was due. I was there alone, so I made the delivery, Mr. Sayers said. He said his new son, weighed about seven pouuus, and wife will be checked by a doctor, Monday. How are baby and mom doing? Both fine, In fact, mommy was up and had her head In the refrigerator for food three hours after Russ was bora, he said. The four older Sayers children-are slaying In Fillmore with the Days, Uncle Kenneth, and Aunt Annette and cousins, Ron, Jan and Jay, until their mom has a chance to get back on her feet. . - tk by. ' Jkmf r 4 (in a. I ( J.i, ( av H - S& V r f u lure with is iv bi mcratl I ell in the kgtouiul The .1 si i lie was just casl of I Me I 15 off ump and about 1 5 hi lei t off the road. Auording WcBiht rnan tieoic Rich - 4 t, , a X.v ' to of . ev -- I tdtW BRIGHAM CITY PUBLISHER Dl ES Funeral services were held Thursday, for Charles Warren Beaver. Utah, at the approximate time of the crash, high winds and Mattered rain was falling in Heaver. Wind reports indicate many areas in Utah had these high winds. r lO'l'i' t - 1 V Claybaugh, 71, prominent Brig- ham City newspajier nan and former state legislator. He died Monday, June 9, 1975 at Cooley Memorial hospital after . i 1 1 . i.X i COCWtTY eROGRtSS SOUTH MAJN FILLMORE, UTAH 1 (toil 74)1140 Tknat B vt" rillmotv, cm off MIL.lDliU NlY lit H, BBSS I tali 81031 nine 2'), 1975 k rv. t MY-rivI V I ,f . ' ! in, v V mi. i E Frankly Spcakini; Edit'.r Hv hock.... The plaints mals. 7 if; i., J, t If ' JV V..' ' t 'i to turn. En toyed a canyon cook-oSunday and the rotul Is In good condition. The FS Ins graded a good portion of It. Even the campgrounds, althougli closed, seemed to winter In good shape. The steam however Is still t high for the ardont flshernan, but the worm thin- - yzir ' V. a V r 1 el.K .. V W .i . - a kers CIU RYI. BOND proud mom HER llOl-D- ones. and dad pof won by third grade girl Style Shop. Anyone except PROGRESS enter. Even If may employees youre older or younger tlan nine years, If you can write and answer the telephone on Monday, you could tie a wnuierl! holding the annual Clam Bake In Reno tlds year. It will Include meetings, equipment displays, conqietHlon In First A Id, ShootIt ing and th Road Rally. looks like It will be fun. Its been 15 years since weve been In the Biggest Little City In the World. We will be joined by son, Vance, plus Lisa and Clea Ft'glit, Salt Lake City, and Thelma Sinclair, Los Angeles. Steve and Joyce Framp-to- n will also be going fromFlll-mor- e. The Committee .f East Millard has appointed a iToup with Mrs. A. Paul (Dean) Robison as clialrman, to get 1 Iters, or those wiki lave a desire to write, to got organized. There Is a need for all tyies of articles, poetry a..J historical material from this Guard returns.... The local unit of the Nations las returned from summer camp. C. Btry exceeded Us usual excellence. Their Information officer, Phil Robison lias leen a tittle lax In getting We have been at publicity. fault too, In not hounding him Seems lie broke his more. writing jien about eight weeks ago and the government wont Issue him another until September. We lave not provided ft new ien and he has promised a good story on summer camp. Cmard Desert shall bloom.... Thats true, lave vou town Litely. Never seen so much gi" xi pasture grass. mil Its lieen imimssible to keep it cut down. Di wish however, wo could still find a way to nmw the streets. rxli-aroun- July 4th.. 4th of July Fillmore First Ward write? Do you Reno It's convention time with (lie Natioial Search and Rescue start marking clues. We lave tried to be sneaky and tricky as usual. IXqxislt vour entries at Pioneer Markc , lolms Husky, Red Barn Ceramics or Beulah's This weeks winner proved weve been writing about Mystery Personality. All ages are Invited to compete and to w In, one has to enter. Cheryl Bond, a nine-yeold from Meadow entered the first time last week. She had all ten clues, correctly Identified. Ray Rowley and won $33. Ttie bonus jackjiot drops lck to $11 this week. The winner can receive no less than $5. So got out your pencils and what were catching some nice Its Merchandise Certificate as a ion wltie s such an act, I'm certain the wheels of nistice will tlmie ltatcly start ut 11 com- call liin. Creek. Ch2tK receive at mi cruelty to anit uh s the Sheriff has Been not 'fie I. there little W0 can do. In fill Bwe wrlteabout il, we coni t face a deflamatlon of rltar.uuer aitt. Sheriff ( r'.shmd, a great lover ot animals, (us signs mated In Ids office ,ii uni ibis offense. r. fy. wo Ocea.sdon.illy - V, WILSON Cruelty.... As rnnHy Speaking said ist week, I took the week off to work on the family bood wiiti Katie and Vera. Its now tn ttie lands of the printer. Hopefully It will U- done by reunion tune. Quite an undertaking, but most It On Moiuliy, interesting. hoLer-skellelooked Its By I rhlay It apamazing! .us a peared good and detailed blstnr of mgr 75 years of the l l.Ltl. 1 V-j- HIl I, will play host to all East Millard to an outstanding celebration. All committees are full v and are v irking smootl ly to furnish entertainment for all. rite Parade Commitle whit to tpuss their gratitude to the many who have respotule so willingly to partlcljate la the parade. They anticipate one area. s Mrs. Robison attended the the finest parades. All ate requested to meet at Western Writers Conference 9 a.m. at the Ur. Evan held In Logan at U. S. U. CamEast to asseml h- an he pus, June Here ,sho learned Hat ther Is a very judged. The parade - ill I m promptly at to real demand for local talent will te ace..-'.- ' not the profossiiTal writing ted uuUl ,Tul . B t of trained men and women jourtjet j Ure ! hi nalists Hut tte simple th kind all. of and articles writing The i U uii o .. stories we love to read. . i f r thi The purpose of organizing Is to help each other. There can I' e - ' ll! at di be a lot of fun In writing and pm. lam by pooling ideas salable stuff t Ilf. P B.lde. can often be produced very Rlmoti t i' ' Six'll ly, lain. a. quickly. Right now, there Is a will haw a tin need for ideas il I good . o subjectscontests with wortha! " ei In selli'i while money prizes and regular markets In church and other li'M n. n will I e magazines that pay for your time and effort. The First w ird Is starling July It Ii plans and it looks like a great dav for fmi and fanfare. TRAVELING ART SHOW crz-inlze- 1 OLD C 10-1- 5. i J a lu Hi ll : I I 2 I must be of -- tesearcli allowed, 'I'upleie copies), n v medium accepted, l.e., " e, wa'crcolorjdraw-e,- . m ink, pastel, xmk il, etc, 3. Woi k must lie fully nin til ( ii,- .' e ,l'Bi' i roust wins It.n tiC , 'm. Bled Fair-goun- wins i .ill f' 'i. 'u a i" " ' or are less at- -I i ide and old- - v:. I'l.it i"M it 7. T i ii. nt rv of three fee of 'mi jalntlng) $1 entries per per-"- t xpenMve than at thq gate. For adults, It Is $1.50 and 700; gate prices are $2 and $1. Featuring thrills, spills, fun and langti'er for all, see Donkey Basehwl for a goix! cause. Millard i i ds. Billed as the world's most hilarious rt, advance tickets dry, 1. " i m hH.l,l. Mill. ml iiep posse will play is die Mi third. Motor Posse "i a lonkev taseliall game. I" Pi held Sat., June 21, the will start at 8 p.m. at i lie Millard County son ie nature, historic: , bites, events, ieopte, i i. n :n . onBl-Centenn- matter 'Meet hc I I DOM. ) !l .S: 1 I I down-to-ear- ART Slinv I pur . - mvs Pil'd! u, to be paid wi.i ii .. i k Is brought to City I h i m Reading Room 3:30 to 5: no Monday, July 1st. 8. Flzst, Second and Third pi l. es In ulntlng and In drawing will le awarded. Show will I e Judged July 2. 9. ('imn for Ihe jxibltc July 3, 4 3, and 6, hours to be announced. 10. P.irticlnants must nick un work on .July 7, If tween 3:30 an 5; 30 or make other other TRYOUTS FOR QUEEN Tryouts for Capitol Days Queen; must !w 10 by the 1st of July. Furnish own horse. It will Is held on June 22 at 4 p.m. at the East Millard 1 Fairgrounds. formation i ;. at oi 1 I or more u t In- Gene Lund 743-(ioi- The onboard aircraft locator las found in the crath. It wai turned r on, but for acme reason the r we.! signals were weak or it was not tranamltting. The antenna was apparently sheared off. PkotM tad Teat by At the tme of his death, Mr. Claybaugh was publisher emeritus of the Box Elder News and Journal, lie retired from active management of tlie two weekr newspajiers several yqjtn ago. His life was rooted In the newspaper business. As a toy he worked In the shop of Ids father's weekly newsixiper, the Pretty Tralrte Times, e, Bdl WBao sad KmI B1W. MEEUrd CW-- (y Frre career came In July 1962 when he was elected president of the National Editorial Association. It la an organization representing more than 7,000 weekly and small dally newspapers In the United States. He was the first Utahn to ever to hold the position- professional The veteran newspaperman had served as NLA vice presides and for alx years was a member of the association's board of directors. In the Utah State Press , Active Association, he was president of that organization earlier serving as He was an elder In the Com- munity Presbyterian church In Brigham City. He also had taught a ionnol-lscourse at the t nhcrsltv of Utah and was affiliated with Sigma Diltathl, prnfesd mnl journalism nrrai.latlon. In 19CH he received the At. s Award, highest reromtnmgn-e- n m Newscixr Association (fnrmerlv Editorial Association.) lie was the List In'ermoiin-tat- n area pnhlishu ever so honored. CTa laugh, wts tarn Dec. 2, 190 3, tn New ol k City, N. 3. to Claude w. AND I.enora Travis CTavhai'ch. lie received u H. S. degree in journalism from Kansas State University In Manlattan, Kan., in 192r, Ills first new.sjxiier joti after graduation wa.s in Clearfield, Fla, After serving during World War n In Naval aviation training, he moved to Brigham City In Octolier, 1943. Ho continued xs publisher of the Brigham City weeklies until recent years when a son, Charlos C, Clavlain.h succeeded him, Na-tlo- Pret-Prairi- V flight line the apparently flyifig took the craft over some extremely high moun tain, including Vte Belknap Baldy range and Cove Fort summit directly east at 7)00 Other elevations could have been above 11,000 near Baldy and Belknap Jb rrl.son, s.L.C. lout siic!i as Sheriff AlVt; Has ur, i'artnn County; C 'min M'.r.er M. Stanley Si'i "it, Dulls County, and l,t. Cn',irimr, Civile l Miller. H by the National In Ihe Pres- Kan. Perhaps the high point of his ...... The ln..s Mate Is a week long Coi'ise m which ttie Imys parti-c- tfi' m party convent Ums, hold Mini , ainl mock and sre i.itioilnced to trials, tin many f.Ui'i. of state government by sjuI. state otficals as Mayr v, CunraJ 507 arranrements. x I MtcLAo S' . I a brief illness. Services were byterian Church. J I Esteemed publishing Career Ends -- 1 j. pnNrt, elected to tin- - nffii of r "imv 'horlff at the 1975nwi lt'i'ion Utah Hoys State .sn',(n lives .it Box 43 It Sc .uni is tlit son of Mr. a Vis. Carl Probort. a senior at ''c'tu "til M !Urd I iia.i .uchiHil next year. ar SANDY DAD DELIVERS City 21110 Bovs' State has Ueu Mo, -- The two men were representing Call Engineering of Salt Lake City. Names arc being withheld pending notification of next of CorP- - tn 1932, vloe presi- dent, secretary and director. He served tn the Utah House of Representatives from Box Elder county In 1959. married Peggy Alwnvno Pansy Conly on June 1, 1927 In Hutchison, Kan. Survivors Include his whkiw, two sons and a (Laughter, Charles C. (Tuff) CLiWaugh, Van Wayne Clavlaugti and Mrs. Les (Kathy) Ogden, all Brig11c ham City; five grandchildren, one brother, Kelley W. Clay baugli, Pratlier, California. At the request of tl.e deceased, his bodv was ru H MtJti Award for Patty Ashby t, iv, Mike ii'Catlaglan 1attv Astit.v, a iri'S-ente- student White Pine HIghSchool,acerU-flcatand U. S Savings luv d ak e i IhiesiUy, In racognltlBit of her rs'giy on hiring of the handicapped, her entry In the annual Ability Counts" esgn Miss Ashbys contest. of tin need for A merlejn twiblness to recognize atdlttv In the liAndtcapd worker helps demonstrate the fact tlat lanHcapid Individuals arc ir state and found throughout nation, the governor said. Il Is an awareness to tie pralsad and I was phrased to be able to N able to be In Ely to make the presentation. Pictured from left to right are: Elaine Wilmas, high school English teach er, Asliliy Gov. OCallagton, Mias and Ella Ashl y, PaUya mother. Patty Ashbv is Hie granddaughter of Fretai Dlmmlck. Frebta and Beulah Barry recently sient ten davs In Ely visiting with frleniLsandtandly. Patly was tarn In Fillmore and the family visits lie re quite of-.with family rnemters. Her mother Is the former Ella Hare. en |