Show Millard County Chronicle Progress Victim’s Rights week noted Ciub members pose by this sign east of Hinckley before ning cleanup project Lion 's begin- Hinckley Lion’s clean highway About a dozen members of the Hinckley Lion's Club were out early on Earth Day Saturday April 22 to clean a stretch of US Highway The group’j continuing effort is part of the program The stretch of highway the Lion's have taken on is from a mile east to a mile west of A sign on the roadside acHinckley knowledges their work Lion Ward Petersen said the group Left to right: Sherri Nickle became involved in the program early this year The first clean up was held in February “We have to do this at least three times a year” he said “I think we’ll do it again probably in about October And of course just before the Ro- deo” groups all over the state were performing cleanups Saturday similar to what the Lion’s were doing in Hinckley Marg Choulos and Myrt Victim '$ Ri ghts Week is being recognized in Utah between April 22 and April 28 The week is designed to “emphasize the plight of crime victims” Millard County Attorney Warren Peterson said "It is to emphasize the rights that they have and remedies such as they are that are available io victims of crimes" "Victims of violent crime not only suffer the physical and emotional trauma but also the financial hardshipof back together" putting their live County Victims' Rights Joyce Beckstrand wrote in a press release Beckstrand works in the county attorney’s Fillmore office Utah joined with 45 other states to provide compensation to victims of violent crime when the 1986 State the Crime Victim Reparations Act The program's purpose is to compensate violent crime victims as well as families and dependents of deceased victims who have suffered physical and psychological injury Innocent victim of violent crime may now receive compensation for medical expenses mental health counseling loss of earnings loss of support and funeralburial expenses Program funding come from several sources: 25 percent surcharge on all criminal fines penalties and forfeitures within the state (with the exception of non reportable traffic violations) restitution fines imposed for driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs funds earned by inmates working for Utah Correctional Industries for victim reparations insurance subrogation and perpetrator restitution monies proceeds received for life story sales and interest earned on money invested with the Slate Treasurer for victims No public tax dollars are used to fund - the program Last fiscal year $148721337 was paid to crime victims by the StateOffice of Crime Victim Reparations Peterson applied for and got a state grant to set up a program in Millard County Through the grant a Human Resources Directory has been compiled and will be furnished to emergency rooms family services counselors and clergy Beckstrand said next step is to select A Handbook for volunteer advocates Volunteer Advocates will then be pubThe advocate program will lished “permit victims to have a listening ear" Beckstrand said For more information about the program call Beckstrand at District Court activities The following criminal actions were taken in 4th District court session in Fillmore Wednesday April 11: Public defender LeRay Jackson was appointed to represent Wesley C Allred charged with unlawful use of a credit card a third degree felony unlawful acquisition of a credit card a and obtaining class A misdemeanor property through the unlawful use of a credit card a third degree felony The matter was continued to April 25 due to attorney’s illness — The arraignment of Monique Galadriel Harris charged with theft of a motor vehicle a second degree felony was also continued to April 25 due to attorney's illness An order to show cause and return on a bench warrant for David Lee Bauer was also continued to April 25 An order to show cause hearing continued to date was referred to Judge Cullen Y Christensen Several civil matters were heard Judge Allen B Sorensen presided April 26 1990 Pan 3 Courthouse gets more parking space Millard County Courthouse will have an addition - a parking lot on the north la wn After a two year deliberation as to where to locate it for the most convenience it was decided upon the north side of the building Th is meant removing the rose g arden and three trees However the rose bushes have been moved to other locations around the building On court days parking availability was a real problem with so little room to accommodate the many automobiles Gary Hone spokesman and the one in charge said that to save money he and several county employees and some specially hired persons will do the work After the first year of completion plans are to tear down the old jail and with that area and some around it the size of the parking space will be doubled "After all perhaps it is better remain silent and be thought a fool then to speak and remove all doubt” Elbert Hubbard to - Gardner Scouts sell plants on Earth Day Members of the Order of the Arrow a specialized service unit of the Boy Scouts sold plants at the Delta City Park on Earth Day Saturday April 22 Life Scout John Wilson member of the Order said the swimming pool usually holds an annual plant sale "but they can't this year because of the construction they're having so we are doing it” Wilson said the money earned from the sale will be used to send several local members of the group to the National Order of the Arrow Convention this summer The convention begins August in Indiana So far five kids and three leaders are registered to go It costs each boy $290 to go The plant sale was organized by Judith Hamaker have Several other ready been held Scouts have done a spook alley held dinners and have sold said Wilson and Christmas trees candy w can’t lie A recent study showed people feel newspaper is believable medium Not Not Not But Veteran’s hold city park luau About 120 members and friends of the American Legion Post 35 enjoyed a luau at the Delta City Park on Earth Day Saturday April 22 John and Mary Reeves cooked a pig supplied by new Post Commander Jim DeWyze Plates of fresh fruit and other food was also served Top's City Cafe and Rick's Restaurant donated the food Entertainment included hula danc Intermountain West and Pacific Northwest to locate pastures or feed stocks which may be for rent or sale He said it's hoped that efforts can be made to help those stockmen whose only other resource is to sell their livestock “Some of these herds have taken over 25 years to build and it would surely be a real shame to see some of these ranchers forced to sell the very Walseeds lock of their livelihood" len tine said "Therefore we urge all those who may hold grazing opportunities or surplus livestock feed to contact us so we can make this known to those who are now faced with the loss of grazing “Finding these grazing opportunities or feedstocks could be vital to the preservation of our Utah livestock industry which annually contributes over $16 billion to our state'i economy" said Those with priv ste pastures or public grazing lands to sublease or with surplus livestock feed such as alfalfs hay meadow hay com barley or oats are encouraged to contact Wallentine or Reed Balls at the Utah Farm Bureau Federation at or or write to Livestock Grazing A Feed Opportunities Utah Farm Bureau Federation 5300 S 360 W Suite 200 Salt Lake City Utah 84123-a- 0 television radio magazines why? It’s probably because we know that a newspaper lays it all out in ing both professional and amateur Veteran Stan Black sang Awards were given for the most authentic island costumers “This is the first time we've done this” DeWyze said “It's just kind of an for us in the Legion" The event was coordinated by Thorpe Waddingham and Inez Moody black & white Right in front of you The places the people and the prices The offers the promises and the claims It’s all there to read think about and keep And that goes for the advertisements too When people turn to their paper they turn there with interest Which means that’s where your advertising message needs to be With all the choices available it’s difficult deciding how best to advertise your business But everything becomes a little simpler when you remember one rule Alternative grazing land wanted The Utah Farm Bureau h s initiated a search for alternative grazing and livestock feed sources fearing that traditional pastures and feed supplies will be reduced in what looks like a sure drought in the state this summer According to Farm Bureau Federation Executive Vice President C Booth Wallen tine the organization has received numerous telephone calls from cattlemen searching for private and public pastures where they can graze their cattle this summer or additional feed sources which can be used to feed feedstock herds Federal range management agencies have reported early range observations already showing a severe shortage of quality range forage this year mainly due to the effects of last year’s drought "Many stockmen are already receiving notices from the Forest Service and the Bureau of Land Management advising them of impending grazing cuts this summer because of a lack of water" Wallen tine said "This is causing a real scramble among stockmen looking to get access to alternate pastures or feed sources in an attempt to avoid having to sell off their herds" Wallen tine said the Utah Farm Bureau Federation is making inquiries to its sister org ani ration throughout the that more the most Source: Bureau One Advertising y'S Mail 1987 i |