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Show V -- if Emery County Progress Castle Dale, Utah Tuesday December 25, 2001 15 rj" Elephant- sized problems caused by not using seatbelts - i I.What Instantly Turns 60 Pounds Into 2,700 Pounds? Mass x Acceleration. While tllat may be an oversimplification, the fact is, the laws of physics are unyielding. Consider this: A upbelted child in the back seat of a car traveling at a mere 30 nifles per hour, involved in a sudden collision, can weigh as 1 much as ayoungelephant-abou- t 2700 pounds. That means the child can, during a frontal accident, hit the windshield-o- r the front seat oecupant-wit- h deadly force. Accidents will happen, but tljey dont have to become tragedies. According to the National pfeghway Traffic Safety an estimated 4,193 childrens lives w ere saved from 975 to 1 998 by the use of safety bhlts and child restraints. According to the National Admin-istratio- n, 1 Sftfe Kids Campaign, 75 percent miles of home-an- d most of those take place on roads with maximum speed limits of 40 mph or less. Meanw hile, the Insurance Institute for Highw ay Safety reports that motor vehicle crashes account for one in three injury deaths among children. People are just full of reasons for not belting back-sepassengers, says Christer at Gustafsson, Senior Safety Engineer for Volvo Cars, Sweden. But in the end, if we dont belt our children-or- , for that matter, oecupant-wer- e any rear-sesetting them up for injuries or at death. A cars seat belt keeps doing its job of helping to retain the occupant within the safety structure of the cabin after the initial impact has occurred. Accidents might involve secondary impacts and rollovers; it is the seat d belts that help keep the rear-seate- oj all crashes occur within 25 occupants strapped safely inside the vehicle until the energy of the accident has dissipated. Volvo pioneered the of the front-se- three-poi- nt system in in-c- ar at use belt 1959. outboard Rear-se- at three-poi- nt belts became standard Volvo fare in 1967, 23 years before they were required by U.S. law. Today, all the companys vehicles are equipped with three-poiseat belts at all seating positions. Small children who have outgrown their toddler seat should use a booster cushion to help property position the three-poiseat belt. Volvo offers the integrated child booster cushion for children 40 to 80 pounds who need to be comfortable and properly restrained. So do your part for car safety. Help protect that most precious them up. No cargo of one wants an elephant in the back seat. (NAPSA) nt nt le FISHING REPORT Although cold statewide temperatures have thickened the ice pack on mountain lakes, the DVR urges ice fishermen to d whenever venturonto ice. the Dont fish alone. ing Each group of fishermen should cany rope and a floatation device. Each angler should have ice picks on his person. Remember to pick up a 2002 safety-minde- fishing proclamation and license for the new year. Proclamations will be available at license agents after Dec. 27. Abajo Mountains. Conservation Officer Torrey Christopherson reports that Blanding 3 and 4 reservoirs as well as Recapture Reservoir have not completely iced over. Monticello and Foy reservoirs have iced over, but the roads to those lakes have not been plowed, making it almost impossible to get to them. Electric Lake. The lake has iced up along the shoreline, but is open further away from shore. Bait is not allowed at this lake, where the trout limit is two. Huntington Creek. Anglers should be prepared for snow and ice along the length of the for creek. The creek is the first half mile below Electric Lake Dam. The limit on the Left Fork, above the Forest Service campground, is four trout. These must be taken with artificial Dies or lures; bait is not allowed. On the Right Fork, from Flood and Engineers Canyon upstream to Electric Lake dam, ice-fr- ee only two trout may be taken and artificial Dies must be used. No bait or lures are allowed in this section. Huntington North Reservoir. The reservoir has iced over. In some places, the ice is 6 inches thick. However, there is a small patch of open water occupied by ducks. For safety sake, please stay away from that area. Carry safety equipment when in other areas. This past weekend, ice fishermen had good success for rainbow trout with meal worms. Huntington Reservoir. Ice anglers have been fishing since late November. Success has been fair. The trout limit is four. Release of tiger trout is encouraged so that fish can grow 5-- larger. Any brown trout caught should be harv ested. The reservoir is closed to the possession of cutthroat trout and trout with cutthroat markings. Joes VaUey Reservoir. The reservoir is beginning to freeze. No boat access. Shoreline locked up with thin ice sheet. The daily bag and possession limit for splake is two fish. All 0 inches splake between must be immediately released. Release of all splake is encouraged to help with chub control. Lake Powell. The Lake Powell fishing report home page is: http: 15-2- www.wavneswords.com. DR Biologist and Project Leader, Wayne Gustaveson, updates fishing conditions at this website He prov ides detailed information on locations, tackle and techniques for each species in the lake. w eekly. Lasal Mountains. No report on mountain lakes or access. Lower Fish Creek. Access to the middle portion of the stream on DWR property has been closed until late spring. The trout limit is four. Only artificial flies or lures can be used below the railroad bridge, which is about one mile below the dam. Millsite Reservoir. The reservoir iced up on Deo. 16. Please cany safety equipment and drill holes, testing ice thickness, before venturing out. Before the freeze, Park Manager Ron Tay- glers had good success. Scofield Reservoir. The ice pack is 6-- 8 inches thick. Angling success has been fair. A good combination is an attractor spoon above an ice fly tipped with night crawler. About one third of the fish being pulled through the ice range from 7 inches and weigh as much as three pounds. About two thirds are small 1 inch trout. Release of trout is encouraged. A limit is in place at the reservoir and its tributaries. 14-1- four-tro- ut Straight CanyonCotton-vvoo- d Creek. Fishinghasbeen good for small brown trout with a size 18 Adams pattern. The on the upper end creek is ice-frbelow the dam. ee lor reported that shoreline an OBITUARIES Steele Together again EAST CARBON CITY ORANGEVILLE - Ada EAST CARBON - Freda K. Boren Tharp, age 77, passed away Dec. 16, 2001 at her home in East Carbon. She was bom Aug. 9, 1924 in Vernal to Alvin and Marie Amie Smuin. Married Darrell C. Boren July 1, 1944. He passed away in 1972. She later married Leo Tharp who also preceded in death Jones Crowley was bom Sept. 9, 1913 and died Dec. 17,2001. Daddy, Hy and Clenny stood by Mamas bed in the early morning hours of Monday, Dec. 17, 2001, and told her it was time for her to spend Christmas with her husband and two of her sons this Christmas instead of those of us who remain behind. She died peacefully in her steep at the home of her daughter, Mattie -- Vera May Payne Steele, age 89, went home Dec. 15, 2001. She was bom May 6, 1912 in Butler, Okla. to William H. and Pearl Burgess Payne. She married Cleatis Odell Steele, June 23, 1929 in Moorewood, Okla. He left this life and went home June 27, 1994. She was a resident of East Carbon City since 1944. In her early years, mom loved to knit and crochet. She loved to sew and make dresses for her daughters. Mom also loved to travel all over to see the sights. She loved working in her iris and rose gardea Mom and a few other ladies in East Carbon bought and traded iris for many years. She loved having her family and grandchildren come to visit her. Next to her family the love of her life were her pets. - She will be dearly missed by aft who knew her. Her suffering is over. Now she walks with the angels. Survived by four daughters, one son and their spouses, Barbara Jean (Tony) Migliaccio, Helper; Kathryn Dean Mednick, Salt Lake City; Gwen (Harold) in 1992. Payton in Orangeville who, aided by her husband Art, cared for her so long with such loving devotion. Dahl, Lake Havasu, Ariz.; Joyce Jaramillo, Desert Center, Calif.; Duane (Mary Lou) Steele, East Carbon; brother, Weldon Payne, Oklahoma; sister, Noreen Payne, Oklahoma; 19 grandchildren, 32 and eight Pre- ceded in death by husband; parents; brother, Lloyd Payne; and sister, Lois Barton. Funeral service was held Thursday, Dec. 20, Mitchell Fu- neral Home. The family would like to acknowledge Castle Country Care Center for the care and compassioa Our beloved mother, Ada Jones Crowley was bom in the Piney Woods of Darlington County, S.C., on Sept. 9, 1913, the second of 10 children bom to Issac Jones and Mattie Cross. She grew up in the woods until she was 13 years old, walking five miles to attend Antioch School. She loved every minute she spent in school. They were her happiest times. She had many interests in life, her family and church the most important. She converted to the LDS religion when she married Hyrum Smith Crowley Sr. and was a faithful and active member, their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple when the family moved to Utah in 1950. She enjoyed be- ing Relief Society president along with many church assignments. She grew a garden every year, feeding us fresh foods always and from the bounty she canned many jars of wonderful food for the winter. My siblings agree with me that no one in the world cooked like our mother. Her chicken and rice, fresh greens, turnips, and fried com bread are the foods we will cherish and enjoy always. She long ago converted her western grandchildren to southern food. She was an excellent seamcol-lar- ds She will be dearly missed and by so many people who love her. As I said to Dad in 1981 when he left us- - Vaya Con Dios, Momma. Survived by her children, La Verne Wendy Williams, Salt Lake City; Jackie (Ray) Curt, Caldwell, Idaho; Mattie Peggy (Art) Payton, Orangeville; Nick remembered (Shirley) Crowley, Houston, Texas; Utahna C. Simon, Price; daughter-in-laKaye Crowley, Roosevelt; brothers, Guy (Ila Mae) Jones, Darlington, S.C.; Ike Jones, Hartsville, S.C.; Dick (Jean) Jones, Lake City, Fla.; 21 grandchildren, 49 and 20 Preceded in death by her parents; husband; two sons, James and Hyrum Jr. Crowley; sister. Pearl; four brothers, Ray, Paul, Sam and Casey, three Chadine, Tanya and Adam; and Darwin Simon. Funeral service Friday, Dec. 21, Larkin Mortuary. Interment, Salt Lake City Cemetery under the direction of Mitchell Funeral Home of Price. -- written by La Verne (Wendy) Williams n, On the cover of the Sears Hometown preprint dated 122601-1229066165 the Maytag was incorrectly picrange tured. The correct range Classifieds Work Wonders has only a single oven and not the double oven as shown. Also, the speakers on page 3, next to the 54611 Projection TV, are not included in the We $1699.99 price. apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused our customers. k r She loved the outdoors, fishing and camping with her family. She also loved doing crafts and was very good at it. Survived by children, Darrell J. and Bonnie Boren, Ferron; Cathy Henningson, Bertha Summers, Lynda and LaMar Preston, Geraldine Rhett and Patricia and Pedro Gonzalez, all of East Carbon; William and Rhonda Boren, Lyman, Wyo.; Jackie and Mike Davis, Salina; Loraine and Joe Preston, Parachute, Colo.; Valaray and Guy Hampton, Rifle, Colo.; stepchildren, Willard Tharp, Jay Tharp, Dick Tharp, LeRoy Tharp and LouAnn Miller; and numer- ous grandchildren and great- grandchildren. Also survived by brothers, Alvin Bud, Glen; two sisters, Juanita and Jackie. Preceded in death by two husbands, one brotherand Eddie Rhett. Grave side services were Friday, Dec. 21, in the Price City Cemetery under the direction of Fausett Mortuary. In lieu of flowers, please make contributions to the Freda K. Boren Tharp memorial fund at Fausett Mortuary. son-in-la- w ARIES Super Special Complete Salmon Dinner 86 East 100 South 637-550- $1095 0 son-in-la- school clothes. Dolly Parton has nothing on me. One magical winter, my mom made me a coat of many colors. stress, making many of our I Freda Boren Tharp Ada Jones Crowley Vera 1, immfhKiiiMiM |