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Show r i BEAVER COUNTY NEWS Thursday April 28, 1988 miLrRU in MOTION (BdSS C ALL: LYNDA A AL C Area Obituaries ARVALfiO BEAVER Margery Adams Mac1988 kereU, 96, died April 20, at her home la Beaver. She was born December 5, 1891 in Cedar City to Frank B. and Martha Dutton Adms. She married Walter MackereU on October 11, 1911 InParowan'. She received her education in Ce- 4W ilford City Votes to Halt Advertising " by Reporter, Kandl Mulr During the regular meeting of ;April 18th, Councilman Max Mayer flentertatned the following motion: "For budgetary purposes, I'd like to have our notices posted In 3 places in M ilford instead of advertising, to save a lot of money". There was no discussion, the motion was promptly seconded by Councilman Nolan Davis and passed on unanimously as official business. Later on during the meeting, At torney Kanell casually made the fol lowing comments concerning posting of notices; "We really don't have anything to post right now and the only thing we are going to have is when we start budget time. We are going to have to do those hearings and I really think notices to the hearings should be published in the paper. If you want to choose to pay for something like that, it would really help your record keeping to get that group of publications back from the paper and be beneficial to you." As a follow up, the Beaver Cou nty News would like to make fur ther comment concerning this is sue. According to State laws and information documented by the Utah Press Association, "Public Notice" or "Legal Advertising" is required by law, statute, or regulation to be published in a newspaper of general ' nrnia imt Dear Editor; Milford ElementarySchooJ is presently working on updating our school library and science department. We have purchased several new sets of reference books and built new study centers in our library. The teachers have attended a science workshop "and" will 'be "using 'materials and information 'fec'eivM there for science instruction. We are seeking the help of our community in continuing to improve these areas. If anyone has any old pictorial magazines such as National Geographic, Sunset, etc, we encourage them to donate them to our school library. We are, also, requesting any Items that may be used in science, i.e., aquariums, microscopes, slides, alcohol lamps, test tubes, cales, rock specimens, etc. We appreciate the response we receive to requests such as these. Our goal is to give the children in our com in in it y the best education we can offer. Your participation in such improvements can only strengthen our efforts. Sincerely, Robert L. Puffer Principal ' BEAVER COUNTY SHERWOULD LIKE TO ADVISE ANYONE WHO MIGHT FIND ANY PERSONAL EFFECTS OR IFF'S OFFICE ANY PARTS OF THE PLANE TO PLEASE CONTACT THE SHERIFFS OFFICE AT 438-286- 2. 0896-3312- Dear Editor, I would publicly like to compliment Form and Dixie Lamb for the excellent Job they are doing with the young people of our com -munity through their dance lessons. It takes a special ability and talent plus a lot of patience to teach children. Norm and Dixie have spent many years and countless hours in teaching both the young and not so young to dance, We enjoy the benefit of their labors when we are able to enjoy a display of talent that was exhibited in the special program Saturday night. The students put on an outstanding perform ane-- i. Alongwi'.h the individual natural abilities of the performers, it was obvious that they were well prepared and trained for the program. This is just one or the types of of the exaroo'-programs Norm, Dixte and Vm'" students have brought to us over the years. They all give generously of their time and talents to perform on many occasions. We are very fortunate to have such people in our little community. We want them to know their efforts are appreciated. To Whom it may concern: I have been as far north as Loas gan, Utah and as far south St. George, Utah; and unless the a garbage dump is fenced and has locked gate, and a dump manager, any one can salvage. Other peoples junque is some peoples living, and fortune. Leo Nelson Published weekly by Beaver County News, 438 South Main, Milford, Utah - 2nd Class Postage paid it Milford, Utah 84751. 84751 SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN ADVANCE $12.00 Per Year OUT OF STATE $19.00 Per Year Utah ftvss Association jl Bog-sha- Army and Air Force Hometown news Army National Guard Pvt. Douglas S. Erickson, son of Judy and Douglas R. Erickson of 255 South 200 West, Beaver, Utah, has completed basic training at Fort Dix, M.J. dar City Schools and graduated from y, Branch Norm alSchool(nowSout hern Utah State College). She was a devoted wife and mother and served Chesha Lynn Florence as the Beaver town historian, donating 55 years, to the perservlng of NATIONAL A VAUD WINNER the area's pioneer history. The United States Achievement She served as the Beaver County Academy a.inounced today that ChCaptain of the Daughters of Utah esha Lynn Florence has beea named Pioneers and was Instrumental in a United States National Award winpublishing the Beaver County hisner In two categories: Business tory "Monuments of Courage," a Education and Honor Roll. project which she. worked on for This award Is a prestigious honor four years. She helped to preserve very few students can ever hope the old County Courthouse for use to attain. In fact, the Academy as a museum and served as hostrecognizes less than 10 of all ess for the museum for seven years. American high school students. At age 71, she began reporting Chesha Lynn Florence who attpioneer history for the Beaver Press ends Milford High School, was on a weekly basis. This continued for the Honor Roll by Mr. for over 15 years. She wrote the Donald Willden, Principal; and was music and script andmadethe costnominated for the Business Educaumes andpalntedscenery for Beavtion award by Mrs. Miller, buser's Centennial Celebration In 1956. iness Instructor at the school. She taught Primary for over 30 Chesha Lynn Florence will appear years and was also active in MIA in the United States Achievement and Relief Society. She lived a life Academy Official Yearbook, pubdedicated to serving others. lished nationally. She is survived by four daughters, "Recognizing and supporting our Mary Bernice MackereU, Margery youth is more important than ever Twitchell, Mildred Draper andShir-le- y before in America's history. CerHoward, all of Beaver; nine tainly United States Achievement grandchildren and 18 Academy award winners should be and one sister, Annie Adcongratulated and appreciated for ams Starr of Cedar City. their dedication to excellence and Funeral Services will be heldSat-urda- y achievement." said Dr. George StApril 23, 1988 in the Beaver evens, Executive Director of the fourth LDS Ward Chapel. InternUnited States Achievement Academent in the Mountain ViewCemetery my. under the direction of the Southern The Academy selects USAA winUtah Mortuary. ners upon the exclusive recommendation of teachers, coaches, counselors or other school sponsors and upon the Standards of Selection set forth by the Academy. The criteria for selection are a student's MLFORDx academic performance, interest and resleadership aptitude, qualities, ponsibility, enthusiasm, motivation 5UIUUL to learn and improve, citizenship, attitude and cooperative spirit, dependability, andrecommendation fr- LUNC VP om a teacher or director. -' etesha 'is- the daughter of Sam -and Maria Florence. The grandparents are Mrs. P J. Hooft of n, Utah, and Mr. & Mrs Leonard Florence of Morgan, Utah. nom-lnag- v... Og-de- Al Carvalho Last Tuesday night in Beaver, a Stake Standard was held for Beaver Stake. The speaker was Keith Gillins from Fillmore. He is the son of Nona and Lorrain Gillins from Milford. They served ice cr- -. earn sundaes to everyone. Bonio Club was served at Char-ett- e Daltons, these girls really enjoy this club. Prizes were given and lovely refreshments were served. Edna Davie is home after spending some time with her sister in Fillmore. Mike & Jana McMullin, Lee Ann Rodney Carter, & Scott & Tonl Williams spent the weekend InMes-qult- e, & Nevada. Stake Relief Society Meoling was held in Minersville last weok. Paul Laurence Is moving to Oregon. His son Roland & wife came down to mov him. The neighbors had a party at the home of Grace & Scott Bealers for him on Sunday. About a hundred friends called on him. Gertrude Marshall had a family dinner for her brothers and sisters and her family to celebrate her birthday. Katherine (Carter) Evans & family from Cedar spent the weekend with her parents Mr. & Mrs. Max "Milford In Beaver County" was the name of the display the H Teen Council and their leaders brought to BYU Saturday, April 23rd. The display was very well accepted and the people there made many positive comments about it. The majority of the people we talked to seemed to be most impressed with Old Frisco and the rock hounding. Many people commented on the availability of the resources we had at our disposal and asked how we were planning to make better use of them . Dustin Ashley, Scott Bacon, Faye Ann Banks and myself handed out brochures on Beaver County to almost 100 people while the display was up. We enjoyed the opportunity to visit with the people attending the "Sharing Fair" at the "Y" and telling them a little about our community. Tuesday, May 10th, the H display will be in the Milford Elementary Library from 1:00 - 4:00 pjn. We invited everyone to come and see it. If you see ways we can improve on it, please let us know and help us make It the best it can be! Again we want to thank all those who helped us put this display together in such a short time. The H Teen Council members want to thank Mr. Leon Gay for building the backboard for our pictures and the tiered platform for our rock display. We also want to thank A & F Electric for donating the wood used in building this display. Karl Truro a;i drove to Tooele and then on into Salt Lake last week on business. Kent & Lois Carter drove to St. George to see Kent's father, Frank who under went surgery there. Collette & Conrad Truman are spending a couple of weeks with their father, Mark & Madlyn Truman of Salt Lake City. Eileen Terry from West Jordan, is visiting her Aunt & Uncle Pauline & Sherwln Wood. In Sacrement meeting Sunday, Jack & Pam McMullin and fam ily gave the program. Open & Closing Prayer by Daisel & Wilma Davis, a talk by Jack McMullLi, talk by Pam McMullin; the whole family sang a song "Love At Home". Ryley McMullin talked and David McMullin was the concluding speaker. Bill & LuAnn Edwards from Stockton are visiting her mother, Abbie Carter. Also Dale & Carolyn Grossman from California are here to celebrate Abbie's 92 birthday. Many firends and relatives dropped in to say hello. Dean & Donna Carter went to St. George to the horse races Saturday; so the horse races have began for the summer. Many friends and relatives were here to attend Net Craw's funeral. Those I knew were Leland Craw and Thelda Craw. 4-- 4-- STEVE NOBLE TO HEAD UDOTS ROADWAY DESIGN Steven R. Noble has been named Chief of roadway design for the Utah Department of Transportation, replacing Les Jester who has been Snake Valley: Robeua conde appointed Engineer for preconstruc-tio- Mel Osborn Noble will be responsible for all roadway design activities for the Department, including design and review of highway projects, hydraulics, landscaping, right of way maps and property descriptions, condemnation procedures and writ Beaver Sports Mlnersvljle : & News: Wllma Davis AdamsvllleGreenvllle: Bessie Edwards POSTMASTER: Send address changes t Beaver County News, P.O. Box 369, Milford, Utah 84751 Tuesday, May 3 Chicken Potatoes & Gravy Fruit Salad Bread & Butter Milk Wednesday, May 4 Macaroni wTomatoes Buttered Peas Rice Pudding Hot Roll Milk Thursday, May 5 Creamed Tuna on Toast Buttered Mixed Vegetables Cheese Slice Cherry Crisp Milk Friday, May6 Hot Dog w Bun French Fries Seasoned Applesauce Milk "In the Child Nutrition Program, no person shall on the grounds of race, color, national origin, sex, age, or handicap, be excused from participation In, be denied the benefits of, or be otherwise subjected to discrimination. If you believe you have been discriminated against because of race, color, national origin, sex, age, or handicap, write immediately to the Secretary of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. 20250." BEAVER TALES Lynda Barbara Mayer Milk 4-- Milford in Motion: San Rustico Valley: & Tuna Rice Casserole Buttered Green Beans Chilled Peaches Hot Roll By: Maria Florence (Except on the previous Friday if Monday is a holiday) CORRESPONDENTS Monday, May 2 Prid MONDAY NOON PUBLISHEREDITOR: G.R.WILLIAMS ed Communit Carter. COPY DEADLINES: Gladys Whittaker and Ward Faye Thompson returned Friday from a trip to Southern Utah and Nevada. They stopped at Quail Creek, then visited Wells Farge Museum at Silver Reef. They then visited Valley of Fire Historical Park in "Nevada; they also visited the Lost City Museum in Overton, Ney. They also stopped at Zions Park. Everything was just beautiful. Gladys recomine.ids this to everyone. Visiting at the home of Bud and Gladys were their childreu Brad & Shirley and family ofOrero.Utah, also Gary and Deb of Cedar City. They spent the day and had a lovely visit. Visiting at the home of James & Rene Hardy recently were Don & Theda Bowler from Henderson, Nevada; Stan &MaxlneIsou of Washington, Utah; Kay & Clarice Bowler of Beaver, Utah; and Betty Bracken of New Castle, Utah. James & Rene traveled to St. George on Saturday to attend the w Temple wedding of Niece Carol of Las Vegas to David Lewis of Orem , Utah. Visiting Mae Coburu for a few days were Mae's son Bob and his wife, Emma from Bakersville, California. Ryan Wunderllch was In Milford visiting his family and friends over the weekend, and attending Ray Rollins bachelor party. Keith and Joan Long recently returned from a trip to Nevada, California and Arizona. They spent several days at Death Valley and Salton Sea, enjoying the scenery and the sun. The D.U.P Camp of Milford, Horn Silver, and Silver Deseret met for a joint luncheon at the Station Restaurant, there were 20 ladies present, after lunch the group met at Olive Root's home and enjoyed a lovely lesson on D.U.P. Camps In the West; Olive presented the lesson. -- During the training, students received instruction In drill and cer- emonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. He is a 1984 graduate of Beaver High School. & & Resident .) UTAH Bud County Beaver County News (ISSN f the official. Public notice serves to safeguard community health and safety such as when water supplies do not meet EPA standards. Public notices often include information on what streets are being closed, etc., to alert traffic and present acc idents. The citizens' rights to know can not exist without widespread infor matloii on government actions and proposals. Without notice to individuals involved in transactions con cernlng their rights and property, those rights will not. exist. The governing process is best served by continued and increased use of public notice. It is a VERY INEX PENSIVE means to maintain adem ocratic government, protect officials and support individual rights. Conclusively, it appears to this writer that during a time of increasing awareness about "Com-munitPride", a good place to star would ! with a well Informed pub. lie as relating to municipal activ ities. Our City Fathers' shouldn't need to be reminded about their duties as responsible public servants. What plagues me most Is how the Council can truly maintain the best Interests of the community, and at the same time "ielect their budget to a point where they can no longer afford to inform the public about critical issues through !.gal advertising. mini Gladys Whittaker NOTICE THE circulation within the city, or if there is no newspaper published therein, then by posting in three public or conspicuous places. The Federal Government and every State require certain public information to be published in newspapers. Public notice is as much a part of the American way of life as is trial by jury, freedom from search and seizure, freedom of the press, freedom of speech and due process of law. Public notice advertising is an important part of due process. First born because publl; officials demanded it, the newspaper has become an American institution and every mail, woman and child in the United States was born with the right to know what our public officials are doing with the responsibility entrusted to them. Timely announcement by public notice and public hearing allow for necessary input from people whose lives will be affected. People then begin to feel that they are a part of the government and the government is working for them. Public notice costs little and is far eheapor than the cost of correcting mistakes. Public notice costs can be borne by those noticed, such as with tax sales where advertising charges become a part of the liea. Public notices serve as proof of an elected official's honest steward- - 2 n. reviewing right of way instruments and written deeds. A UDOT employee since 1969, Noble is currently serving as Director or District 5, which Includes Washington, Iron, Beaver and Millard counties. He has served as district preconstruction engineer, district roadway design engineer, and design engineer. Noble is a graduate of Utah State University with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Civil Engineering and is a licensed Professional Engineer. ing and By: Daniel Marshall The Beaver High School Track men captured 2nd place at the Delta-S- college Invitational this past Saturday, as they set several school and 1A State Records. Senior Joe Kelsey broke his state record In the Javelin with a throw of 139 ft. 5 in., beating his own record by 5 ft. He also won the shot put with a throw of 47 ft. 3 12 in. and placed 4th in the discus. Ryan Yardley also a senior, set a new State record in the 400 now meters with a time of 50.11 seconds. He also won the 200 meter and set a new school record beating Kelly Smith's record with a time of 22.79. David Fuller picked up a 4th place In the javelin with a toss of 156 ft. 6 In. Craig Holllngshead also placed 5th in the 1 mile, and Steve came In 6th place In the 800 m. The track team will be competing this Friday at the BYU Invitational and will travel to Park City on Saturday. E |