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Show Millard County Progress, Fillmore, Utah 84631, Friday, July Page 4 contributing circumstance more than any other. Drinking was involved in 42 of the fatal accident situations during Utah Fatal Crash Analysis Larrv E. Lunnen, Commissioner of Public Safety released a report today which examines the fatal crash situation in Utah. Three hundred and thirty five people died in 1980 as a result of 292 highway crashes. This is seven more than 1979, but is below the e high of 382 recorded in 1972. Thirty percent fewer pedestrians were killed in 1980 than in 1979. Last year we lost 49 pedestrians as opposed to 70 in 1979. The young and the elderly tend to be the most frequent victims. Fatalities involving large trucks (over J0.000 pounds) let up from 1979 when 46 accidents occur-ed- . 1980 saw 41 such 10. accidents - down 1980. In the bad news area, Reckless driving was motorcycle crashes con- cited for by investigators tinued an upward trend. one fifth of the drivers Fatalities jumped from 31 involved in the crashes to 44 a 42 increase where someone's life was from 79 to 80. Motorcycle lost. fatals now represent one out of every seven highway deaths in Utah. Most of those killed were young with little total driving experience, less motorcycle driving experience and the majority had less than one year experience on the particular motorcycle involved in the crash. Of the 44 killed only five were wearing helmets. The accident reports from which this information was compiled showed excessive speed as a Drivers under 25 years were involved more than any other age category. Less than 1 of the drivers killed in 1980 were wearing the available safety belts. During 1980, for the first time, registered vehicles exceeded one million. By 1985 there will be .4 million vehicles in Utah. More of these will be small cars and of both motorcycles. which are more dangerous. If current trends continue, there will be over 390 deaths by 1985. 1 WILDLIFE New Foreign REPOR Convention Tax Laws QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Brent Olson Wildlife Conservation Officer By Questions: When will the big game proclamation be available? Answer: The 1981 Big Game proclamation is available from three sources: I . All Division offices have copies of all proclamations. 2. License agents will have a limited supply of the major proclamations such as fishing and big game. 3. Local conservation officers will usually have copies of all the proclamations. In addition, the Big Game proclamation was printed in the June 28 edition of the Sunday Salt Lake Tribune. all for Application special hunts will be accepted by mail or in per son at all Division offices from July 1 to July 31. Open bull elk permits will be sold from July I through August 7. In a recent court case, part of the defense was that there were no proc- lamations available and hence the defendants did not know the law. Although the local license agents do not have special proclamations such as for trapping, proclamations are available from this conservation officer or through the mail from any of the Divisions offices. If you dont know the law, find it out. By the way, the defendants lost. Rocky Mountain Goats Transplanted To expand populations of Rocky Mountain goats in Utah and give more Utahns an opportunity to enjoy these wild animals. the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources and the U.S. Forest Service arc cooperating in a program of transplanting Rocky Mountain goats onto Mt. Olympus and Mt. Timpanogos. The Wasatch and Uinta National forests have both approved the transplants after deter 10, 1981 mining adequate habitat is available in both areas. Utah currently has a small thriving population of mountain goats in Little Cottonwood Canyon, where six goats were transplanted from Washstate in 1967. ington Goats for Mt. Olympus and Mt. Timpanogos will come from both Washington state and Utah's own goat population in Little Cottonwood , Planning to attend a in convention Tahiti? While you are dreaming about the tropical breezes and beautiful beaches, the Internal Revenue Service suggests that you also turn your attention to some changes in the tax law concerning foreign conventions. Beginning in 1981, you may deduct expenses for a attending jbrqign convention, semijlar, or similar meetipg if it is as reasonable to hold the convention outside the North American area as in it. The North American area includes the United States, its possessions, the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands, and Canada and Mexico. The convention must be direcly related to your business or income producing activity to be deducted as a business expense. Vour subsistance expenses are no longer limited to the amount paid government employees. In addition, your travel outside the expenses United States are not limited to coach or ecoYou no nomy air fares. longer have to satisfy reporting requirements, nor are you limited to two foreign conventions a year. However, you may not deduct expenses for attending a convention aboard a cruise ship. Cecil John Rhodes, once prime minuter of South Africa, left much of hu fortune in gold and diamond mines to establish scholarships to MUSEUM SCOPE their animals and vehicles, such effects as they could carry the migratory saints began to leave Nauvoo. Before them was the river, and beyond that the wilderness. Tl.ere is no parallel in the worlds history to the Mormon migration from Nauvoo. d By Max Martin Territorial Slalrhmisr Stale Historical Monument Park Superintendent Impending Change the 24th of July it approaches, brings many important historical memories to people of Utah. Ones reflections may go back to one of the most enterprising cities in the United States around 184546. It was commonly referred to as Nauvoo the beautiful. animosity Religious toward the Mormons and their religion had severe provoked reprisals and they had been given an ultimatum to or face clear out extermination. Bancroft refers to a statement made by Brigham Young as follows: The exodus of the nations of the only true Israel from these United States to a far distant region of the west is imminent, where bigotry, intolerance, and insatiable oppression will have lost its power over them, forms a new epoch, not only in the history of the church but of this nation." The holy city now pre As new-foun- d sented an exciting scene. Men were making ready their merchandise, and to families "preparing vacate their homes. Hundreds wer making tents and wagon covers out of cloth brought with anything they happened to have; companies were organized and numbered, each of which had its own wheelwagon shop, wrights, carpenters, and cabinetmakers, who were all busily employed. Green timber was prepared for spokes and felloes, some and some boiled in salt and water. At Nauvoo house shops were established as well as the masons hall and Iron was brought from different parts of the country and blacksmiths were at work night and day. As pressures mounted against them they had to sell their homes for much less than market value. Others left receiving nothing for their property. And now, putting upon kiln-drie- ars-ena- L Little did they know of the impending change that would be brought about many through months of hardship and Nauvoo the suffering. beautiful was a token in exchange for Utah the beautiful. May our expressed appreciation be amply vented to the MorBarbara Chamberlain mon pioneers as we sing 59, of in. unison, Utah We Mecham, age died 27, 1981 June Tropic, Love Thee! at her home in Tropic. Born March 26, 1922 in Orderville to John and Amelia Heaton Chamber-lain- . she married Richard Melvin Mecham July 25, dependence on the fed- 1947 in the St. George Block Temple. eral government, said. She is survived by one son, three daughters,. He said the Reagan Mrs. Bud (Amelia) Bark-dul- l. Administration can now Mrs. Meadow; avoid extending the dis- Bill Logue, (Genevie) aster payments under the omnibus farm bill currently before Congress. That program expires later this year. Besides the six disaster program crops, exBiDick Richard pansion plans will con23. died June llington tinue in 1983 for two 1981. in Eureka, Calidozen other insurable farm commodities based fornia. of an apparent heart attack while on a on legislation passed vacation motorcycle last fall. of the Redwoods through Also in 1983, pilot California. He was 45. will programs begin Billington was born aimed at insuring more 24, 1935, in September fruit, berry, vegetable Delta school and attended and nut crops as well as in southern Utah. He marhoneybees, rangeland, ried Madelyn Adams on timber and both freshJune 13, and 1953, water and marine fisheries. IN MEMORIAM Barbara Mecham Dies Crop Insurance Expands To All Counties Expansion plans for k federal crop insurance have been accelerated by Secretary of Agriculture John R. Block to include all acreage planted to crops formerly covered under USDAs Disaster Payments Program. Block said these crops will be eligible for insurance in 1982, beginning with wheat and barley planted this fall. Other crops affected are corn, cotton, grain, sorghum and rice. The accelerated expansion will double the county crop insurance programs from 5969 to all-ris- 11.109 in 1982. "By making this insurance available nationwide on disaster crops, we can provide greater protection for farmers and still meet our goal of reducing Heart Attack Claims Dick Billington Tobacco Good For Bruises Tobacco may be hazardous to your health if smoked, but not if applied to bruises, according to a Brigham Young University researcher. Dr. Rulon S. Francis, a professor of physical therapy in the BYU Human Performance Research Center, said studies he has conducted on rats show that bruises treated with tobacco heal percent faster than treated bruises. 20 un- 1 In a report published in "Athletic Training magazine, the professor said he was prompted to investiage the healing effects of tobacco after BYU athletic trainer Marv Roberson returned from the 1971 Balkan Games in Yugoslavia with stories of the successful use of manufaccommercially tured tobacco stubstances on bruises of basketball players. Roberson obtained a few cans for use in the United States, and after they ran out. he began making his own tobacco poultices. When Dr. Francis decided to scientifically evaluate the effect of tobacco on healing, he was surprised to find practically no previous research Britain's Oxford University. on the subject. During the middle ages and on into the years immediately preceding the era of modern medicine, tobacco in various forms was employed as a medicinal for maladies ranging from rheumatic pains to toothache, the professor said. "Today, tobacco is negatively associated with such notorious maladies as carcinoma and emphysema. He was further intrigued by a statement of Mormon prophet Joseph Smith who, in 1833, said that tobacco is not foe for TO THE LETTERS EDITOR moved to Elko in 1956. Survivors include his wife and sons Kim of Elko and Kris of Salt Lake City; daughters Diane Beitia and Tammy Gallegos, both of Elko; two grandchildren, Daniel Beitia Jr. and Rodney Billington; brother Albert of Fountain Valley, California, and a sister. Penny LeDuc of Salt Lake Citv. Services Held For Wallace Sorenson Memorial services were My Love. Invocation was offered by Fred Scottorn and benediction by Dennis son. Wallace died June Trimble. 10 in North Providence Family prayer was ofRhode Island. fered by Winifred Jensen Conducting the ser- - and dedication of the vices was Scott Speak- - grave by Ashby Robison man, bishop of the Fill Military services were more 3rd Ward, who also conducted by American spoke of Wallys dedi- Legion Post 61. cation to scouting and Honorary pallbearers his as a were Lee West, Keith occupation draftsman. Sorenson, Mervin TrimPrelude and postlude ble. Dennis Trimble. music were played by Burton Giles. Vernon Marjorie Robison. Peterson, and Winifred Stella H. Day present- Jensen. ed a lovely tribute to Relatives attending the Wally, telling of his services from out of town many talents and love were his wife, Kay, and nature, Utah, and his son Stephen. Mark' and Ethel Sorenson. Charles and Margaret Nelson, Adele West. Keith and Ann Sorenson, Lee and Shanna West, and Nancy Neish. held at Olpin Mortuary at a.m., July 6, 1981, for Wallace Van Soren1 1 Dear Editor, Paul saw our day and by prophetic vision declared that such conditions would prevail in this dispensation and the Lord should "send them strong delusion, that they should believe a lie That they all might be damned who believe not the truth but has pleasure in unrighteousness. Doc. of Sal. Vol. 1 Man docs not have the slightest right to change any ordinance of salva- - tion. Yet such a thing has been done in many instances. Gen. 24, 1 & 2 Abraham ordered his eldest servant to go to his country and get a wife for his son Isaac. Put thy hand under my hand as I swear under the God of heaven and above the earth. Thou shalt not bring a Canaanitc wife to my son. John 1 Chapters 1 & 2 This is the testimony we have seen, heard, handled of the word of distilled water. life, and hereby we do Both the number of know that we know hint healing cells (granular and he that saith I know white blood cells, him and keepeth not his plasma cells, commandments is a liar macrophages, etc.) and and the truth is not in the size of the bruises him. s Eugene Ashby were Dr. monitored. the body, neither for the belly, and is not good for man, but is an herb for bruises and all sick cattle, to be used with judgment and skill. The magazine article says Dr. Francis set up an experimentally validated Francis discovered that to the tobacco-treate- d "traumatizing unit tissue bruise the contained 20 uniformly percent thighs of 80 anesthetized more healing cells and the rats. size of the bruises distilled decreased 20 Commercially percent tobacco juice was then faster than in the tissue. painted on the thighs of 40 of the specimens for a The said professor period of two weeks. The other 40. the control further research needs to be done to determine group, were painted with what it is in s, d exactly Nicotiana OFF PER GALLON Shoshone, Wyoming; John Henry Mecham, Tropic. Preceded in death bv two sons, Richard M. and Ferron; also survived six bv grandchildren; one brother, three sisters. Roland Chamber-lain- , Mrs. Orderville; James Turitt, (Alta) Arvada, Colorado; Mrs. Randy (Ilene) Leavitt, Azusa; California; Mrs. Luella Long, Salina. Burial in the Tropic Cemetery. tabacum that causes the healing. It may be due to one of several alkaloids, but because so little research has been one can only dime, theorize as to the reason," he stated. Child Labor Reminder Now that the school year is over and many MIX APPLES AND young people are looking for summer jobs, the U.S. ORANGES? Labor Department would remind Rocky Mountain Perhaps you shouldnt mix apples and oranges in area cmplycrs of the child labor provisions under logic, but you can team the Fair Labor Standards in and pineapples oranges Ad. a wonderful soda. Combine two tablespoons each crush pine- At 18. a worker may hold any job. apple in unsweetened At 16 and 17. juice with frozen orange voulh ages can work in any juice concentrate, except for those dethawed, and a scoop of ice job clared hazardous by the cream in a glass. Secretary of Labor. f Gradually add All youth under 18 are cup ginger ale, stirring to from working combine. Top with an- prohibited in hazardous occupations. other scoop of vanilla ice These include jobs in cream. Add more ginger explosive plants, most ale, if needed, to fill jobs in mining, some in glass. Serve at once. meat processing, excava(Yield: soda). tion. demolition, and one-hal- Dr. Francis is conducting additional research to determine the effectiveness of tobacco compared with traditional mustard and linseed poultices and other bruise treatments. 1 roofing jobs, jobs in brick, manufacturing tile and kindred projects, operating circular band saws, working as motor vehicle drivers or outside helpers; operating power-drive- n woodworking, metal working, bakery and paper, products machinery. and most jobs in lgg'n8 and sawmill operations. Youth age 14 and can hold most office and clerical jobs, such as cashiers, salespersons, stockers, baggers or vegetable or fruit washers. gas pumpers, car washers, dishwashers, and waiters and waitresses. 15 These youth may not he employed more than eight hours on a day, for 40 hours in one week when school school is not in session, or before 7 a.m. or later than 9 p.m. from June I through Labor Day. non-scho- SEW OMWTEED HIDES WATER FOR SONG CLEAN-U- SHAKES liARANTEED FOR COLOR AND GRAIN OF WOOO DRIES FAST - TRIM I SHINGLES I'D LIKE TO GET THE PAPEfc BEFORE THE WIFE, THE KIPS. AND THE CAT ! WATER CLEAN-UDRIES FAST FLAT FM PAINTED WOOD HARDBOARD STUCCO MASONRY GALVANIZED METAL FENCES u; Dang f vWvH r muF ) Olympic Latex Stain Olympic Overcoat Olympic Primecoat SM.Uciliy formulated to let you stain over paint or The house point It Nil s tested touqh to lake on the weather Its duiable acrylic finish piolects your home season alter season year after year GXS on easy and cleans up fast Provides a better surface tor paint when applied lust to new or bare wood or chalky paint surfaces Helps prevent extractive bleeding ol resins in cedar redwood and dark fir any previously stained surlaccs Also works (xsiutitiiiiy on new wood Dues Inst and cleans ui i with just soap and water Sale ends July 12 th. Gallon with Ffommlq sixwsIrvJ'H.witfKO pvoi pneo laDHs not tneliKJttfl m thi ottr Roper Lumber l In agricultural employment, different rules apply. Generally, youth under 12 can work on their parents' farm or with parental consent. Summer youth are covered by the regular federal minimum wage provisions requiring $3.35 per hour and if they work more than 40 hours a wcck they must be paid nt the time and a half rate. So says the liOIVI VJL fcr 0w n rrr says, the VAGuaianiksuo TO 27500 ON ifUMO G I HOME LOANS t0)srFOGVETERANS. SERVICE-Ve- M15SADCHUin surviving jsroutfs or iVniAANS.I 95 North Main Fillmore Ph. "' 743-519- 4 Contid noirtsl VA H tffict (chock your phono kook) I locil voltrins group. ir |