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Show W, Stab Mg f bSf iGMal of Miffaefe turbance of these links with the past can make potential archeological sites worth - less. Only professionally trained personnel who have the knowledge and background back-ground to interpret and evaluate eval-uate evidence of past civilizations civili-zations should disturb a site. The public can help protect these historic sites by not . disturbing them. The Bureau of Land Management Man-agement and the state of Utah will cooperate to curtail cur-tail illicit pothunting and artifact ar-tifact collecting. Removal or destruction of any artifact or site is a violation of federal and state laws. Recreationists should be aware that the Federal Antiquities Act provides for protection of Indian ruins, petroglyphs and arti-' facts on public lands. Although Al-though the Antiquities Act has been challenged in Federal Fed-eral Court, it is still enforced en-forced in Utah, according to Paul L. Howard, BLM Utah state director. Similarly, the State Antiquities Act of 1973 makes it a misdemeanor misde-meanor to disturb destroy or remove artifacts from archaeological arch-aeological and paleontologi-cal paleontologi-cal sites. Artifacts such as pottery, pot-tery, arrowheads and petroglyphs petro-glyphs have great cultural cultur-al and scientific value. Dis- HERE'S MORE ABOUT to the beauty and histo' of the building. To the men of the com. munity, the businesses and all the citizens, credit must be given for their sup. port and help. There is still much to be done before the project is completed, with the State and local help it will get done and all be proud of having preserv. ed such a beautiful, histor. ical landmark. And, here and now, every. , one In Beaver City and Bea. ver County should know that John D. Lee never was in the Beaver County Court-house. Court-house. His trial was held in Thompson Hall (Where Lee's store now stands). He was convicted October 11, 1876 and was taken to Mountain Meadow and shot to death March 28, 1877. This was before the Courthouse was built. Signed, Beatrice Hurst EDITOR'S NOTE; Youare of course, correct in most aspects. And if you will re. fer to "Just Between You and Me", Beaver COUNTY NEWS, July 6th issue, you will see that we gave credit where due at that time, and also In numerous past issues covering DUP and the restoration. However, a quarrel over who gets the most credit would be foolish. We wel. come the new comers, aswe are sure the DUP does. Much has been accomp. lished, but there is still much to be done. It will take the efforts of all, and that of future generations to maintain and preserve that which has been accomplish, ed. "Red" The Milford Ladies Soft, ball team would like to take this opportunity to thank all those who supported us dur. lng our Softball season and tournament play. We also would like to thank all those who helped make our dance a big success. Our ball team got off to a slow and unorganized start, but we were able to put our bad feelings aside and become be-come a fine ball team. We lost a few of the ladies from our team but hope they will join us next year along with 'others who would like to play Softball. Last, but not least, we would like to thank our Coach Kevin Long, for the fine job and dedication he showed us during the season. sea-son. Kevin stood behind his team one hundred percent, win or lose, to take 2nd place in tournament play, Not many people have the time or want to take the time to participate in public activities. ac-tivities. But they are always al-ways there to criticize and reign in the glory when they are going for the top. We want to thank the umpires um-pires and people who helped with the field. Thanks to our sponsors; Milford State Bank, Jefferson's Jeffer-son's Merc, Milford Valley ; Memorial Hospital, Casper's, Cas-per's, S.M.R., Kevin'sAuto-motive. Kevin'sAuto-motive. Thanks again for all the ; support. The Milford Ladies Softball Team |