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Show r RrAvrp Thursday June 23, UTAH FOUNDATION REPORTS: ANNIVERSARY SALE r TAX INITIATIVE WOULD REDUCE BEAVER COUNTY REVENUES BY SILVER 't CEDAR CITY STORE HAS BEEN OPEN of the tax Initiatives now being checked in Utah would cut property tax revenues for Beaver County by $63,735, or 14.9. This would be equal to 2.0 of the total operating budget of Beaver County, according to a report Just released by Utah Foundation, the private tax research organization. In addition to the reduction resulting from the property tax Initiative, stale aid to counties also would be reduced If the tax rol-baInitiative is eventually approved. Counties and cities receive a portion of the new revenue from taxes for local road highway-uspurposes. The tax rollback Initiative would reduce the motor fuel tax and the special fuel tax rates ' from 19 cents to 14 cents per gallon. The counties' share of these cuts would amount to more than $5 million per years. The study points out that the effects of the property tax limitation proposal would vary widely among the several counties of the state. Salt Lake County, for example, would be required to redice Its county revenues by $29.7 million. This reduction would be equal to 46.1 of total non-de- bt property tax revenues and 20.3 of the total county operating budget. On the other hand, the proposed Initiative would have no direct effect on county operations In Wayne County. According to the Foundation study, the operating budget of BeaverCou-nt- y for 1938 calls for total expenditures of $2,105,500 and total revenue of $2,105,500. The expenditures are equal to $430 per capita, compared with a statewide average of $164 per capita. The report Indicates that there Is a wide range In per capita spending among Utah counties, and that this Is accounted for by the fact that certain basic services must be provided in all counties of the state. Per capita costs for these basic services tend to be high In counties with small populations. The budget reveals that Beaver County will expend $506,723 on general government, $373,964 on law enforcement, and $637,742 on streets and public Improvements during 1988. Foundation analysts point out that Beaver County expects to receive $485,000 in property taxes, $559,000 in state aid, and $263,500 In federal funds during the year. The One roH 0J:E XgjZ-- YEAR TKB M0NTH ck jgT-r,- M7, ''Psr 'vy "'Ajj. 4 EURO 5R BIG-- 0 w - , ,' , d m mii hi!l xhkiii ns ton I 1 J MM 50-1- 5 J1-1- 50R15LT 51-1- 0 5LT 5LT 8.75V-1- 9 508-1- rmw m 'wis tm piss rj f eou rrr-- a rtlflQL BRAND SUN VALLEY 0 BELTED RADIAl Al iss ml uutf(IN tin oi 5! rjis siis si I MJS TSH 5T lr flK P2JS I "5', Nrtry ii . Ot'I 7S s Warranty -- St'.ltC 'JHL ON IMC ROAD TODAY piss torn I P3SS 51S PI1S 7SHS S"rtr 2 Ml '5 5 '..." SI COMPUTER FPONT END AT L ALIGNMENT Only $16.9j j.? some Most American, tmiwrl cars, trucks and vans slightly extra 'S'S Blo-- Compare '? 17 on ri -' i V 7MI1S K is l69 95 '84 95 74 95 79 95 '84 95 15LT PZSi'BSR-ieL- 5JM pin STEEL BELTED RADIALS P7J5'75R mm A. V;- ITRV fc S BIC-- 95 '5? 95 6J 95 68 95 '64.00 srm belted racacs 1S T01SlT 54 95 7 8 00 16 5LT . 5LT 8 9 50 16 5LT J UM REVERE ALL SEASON TRUCK AND RV TIRES t id & '!'(fliaQC , niiwn'i)!.i.wim,l3Jl1 .rrrhm i iu J "', Ksraiwi v 5SQ35 utlX Hf AbT PASSENGER CAR STEEL BELTED RADiALS :."...:."-- ' I -- . ri M ,tw,," A7 s - jlm-..,-- aWA riZ$?k&M 5VJ v- SMALL CAR RADIALS .,1 V T, w .- i er VI HIPS TSf iS 'TS ?S'7S15 ;5S 7SI1S Blo-- SO comporc $245 B5 77 SOTO if- s worrantj COUPON , QC10OFFONALLBlGOBRANDfr-a- Lr S '&j2 P: TIRES WITH THIS COUPON & lV S 23 "OAR thru v ' '' v ' fijtJ' isif 23 STORE " - At- V-'- -' U gg;- - H?T . Over ,000 coropf'i-.- ? 20-2- and have given the employees an inservlce on the prudent use of power. We are now involved in a 4 month study with UP&L to further reduce electrical costs. Many methods are already In place le turning off several hot water heaters, changing the type and numbers of light sources and staggering the peak demand for power within the hospital. Both the Board Members and the staff have and are giving their all to maintaining a quality health care facility for our area. I feel sure that the majority of the has a similar Interest. If this is true, please make your concerns known to the board chairman, Nick Swain or the hospital Administrator, Mary Wiseman, or I will be most happy to relay a message to either of these people. At this time I feel It Is imperative that we lay aside all feell-BThe of blame and present state of affairs is most certainly beyond the control of any of us. Many caring and intelligent people have had their finger on the pulse of the hospital since the day it opened 23 years ago. The community has without fail been supportive when ever needs were made known to the public. Looks to me like this Is one of those times. I also believe In the strength and integrity of you people. Bring us your ideas and suggestions. We ish you a happy healthy week,, but if you need us we will opo-ulatl- on gs nastics, amateur athletes will in 21 different sports horseshoes,Karatef thon, shooting, soccer, the 193 Utah Sumreer Games, In Celar City. 1,400 June 20-2- 5 from of fhe ?ti tetes will be comli-the four regional competitions heM Utah in Apr!) ?nd May tHrwr "The I ..i 2u.r.r.er Gart.es, an athletic comttiiion for axnateur athletes In Utah, was started tn 1983," said Rich Wilson, executive director. "This year, each of the four regional competitions had more cosnpelttors than the first year the Garr.es were held. The caliber of the athletes that will be In Cedar City is terrific. The Utah Summer Games will highlight some of Utah's finest amateur athletes." Participation in the Gaines is open to Utah residents who were living in the state before March 1, 1938. Some sports, however, have closed their registration because of the large number of registrants. For Instance, over 400 people will participate In gymnastics competition, and 1,000 athletes are projected to participate intrackand field competition. The sports in the 1S38 Utah Summer Games are: archery, baset-baJ- l, bowling, cycling, fencing, gym In g sports in 1937. The Utah Summer Games competition will include Tour state charo -plonships and one regional state qualifying meet. They will include women's class II! gyrnristics;Trark Athletic Congress (TAC) state championship; archery JOAD state championships; karate state cham -plonship; and USSSA softball regional qualifer. Competition will be divided into three divisions. The scholastic division will include entrants 8 years old, the open division, entrants 18-years old and the masters division, athletes 35 and over. The corporate sponsors for this years Games are Utah Power and Light, Intermoantain Health Care, First Security Corporation. KUTV Television Is a spoasor and media host. 14-1- 35 ... Published weekly by Beaver County News, 847C1 - 2nd Class Postage paid at Milford, SUBSCRIPTION 438 Soath Main, Utah 84701 . Milford, Utal PATES IN ADVANCE UTAH $12.00 Per Year OUT OF STATE $19.03 Per Year COP I1 DEADLINES: MONDAY NOON PU bLISHE 3 ; G.R . WILLI K"AEDITOR: KANDI MUIR -, Al Carvalho Milford xlon: San Rustico Valley:' Lynda Snake Valley: Roberta Conde 4 News; & Barbara Mayer Mel Osborn Wllma Davis Minersvlile; AdimsvllleGreenvllle: Bessie Edwards POSTMASTER: Send federal aid to counties has been declining. It is expected that $20,6 million in federal funds will be allocated to all 29 Utah counties this year, compared with $46.9 million in 1&84 aid $38.1 million in navis 336-24- 4 ljiitt Htrs, .'iTiiiiv Ann Williams from L Ksr-gar- t j address changes to Beaver P.O. Box 369, Milford, Utah County News, 847S1 g. be Miners- vlile all attended the race at the Wyoming Downs. Wilma & Dalsel Davis and Hilda Marshall attended a 80th Birthday Dinner for Fathers Day In Milford at Clair & Helen Gill ins. Helen Celebrated her 80th birthday. Vance & Athene Roberts slopped in Saturday to say "hello" to his parents Leona & Lester Roberts. Laura Walker & Gary Chadburn were married at Crystal Springs, west of Frisco by Jedge Jetta Davis, They left Monday morning on their honey moon up the Oregon Coast. Zane & Guberlal Walker went with them. Darwlm Vivian Marshall received work of the death of their Do Dart To Rullon A. Flln nm FlorfrnntcB G. Callister; rorooratlon: Putt. Bucborn Gifts of Distinction; Frl- Utah State Historical Society: The Salt Lake Tribunes Grand Central Mining Corporation Prank ranliiiHnn Wtorn Vftnhir t, Flnralla MflbtaDS North I.Hlv Mining Company, Dragon Mining Corporation; OjC. Tanner Co.; Amy Allan Prlra? Silver tai Kimnllr. and the Women's Auxiliary of Am rlran InstHiitn nf Mlnlnv Metal lurgical & Petroleum Engineers. Val w, ne imiu iJVA&ua v uaia. aim i.iiLn q ffon Subscriptions or RopwoIs In-SfQ- pro-gra- fe Oat-Bf-Stof- Gl $oo $1200 Regular $12.00 Regular $19.00 CLIP AND MAIL ALONG WITH CHECK TO: 0avr 369 County Nws Mllfcrd,Utah 84751 "AMr CITY. ' e i i i 6 STREET e .STATE in -working hours. At the regular monthly board me- eting last week, further cuts were -made. Ten to fifty percent cuts were ; made in the working hours of the various departments. In addition the a 10 wage rollback was made to the administrator, the office manager and the director of nursing resulting from these cuts could am ount to about 5,000.00 per month.? The war on expenses is not over, f Board members and staff are still? studying every avenue for cutting e expenses. 1 Oox - ; speakers. bar-b-q- .. start- - , Utah Power and Light has the of plant, ed an In --depth survey In our two most recent columns, we have discussed some background information on the construction and operation of the Milford Valley Memorial Hospital. Of concern at this time Is the ever increasing burden of government regulations and the steady decrease of the population " of nnr rommnriltv. A 0 tuo r ntAnllAnnJ In 1 r ri in.al(ii discussion, many adjustments have r been made in the past few years and particularly during the past 18 Z montns. a totai 01 just over ?17,uuut has been pared from the monthly; cost of operation. An average of -$8,010.00 in employee benefits have been cut on a monthly basis. The Remainder of the cuts have been made in general hospital operation. -'Among the benefits forfeited by the z employees was a retirement plan. " Others included the loss of health insurance premiums, cuts te vaca- -; Marshall's Lois Thompson Paice has been staying with her "mom" Verna Thompson and house cleaning her house for her. Cythla Marshall Is attending a at Lake Tahoe. convention for Luke Thompson Is visiting his brother Joe 4 Grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. Leon Thompson. Scott Bealer & family and Fay & Betty Marshall were In Salt Lake to see Scott & Grace's baby. It was her first birthday. A surprize birthday party was held at the swimming pool for le and David McMullin. They they all went to Todds to hamburger. The smaller girls and boys in Minersvlile have started Tee Eall. they are having alot of fun. Minersvlile Fourth of July will m have a parade at 9:30 with a afterwards, and a barbeque dinner at the Church. There will be kids sports and games in the afternoon. Everyone come out and enjoy the 4th In Minersvlile. . ad wife in Arizona. Lola Roberts had foot surgery in Cedar City last week but Is home recouperatlng. Imelda Bnaks was happy to have her daughter husband home over the weekend, Mr. & Mrs. Gene Wagstaff from Gunnison, Utah. In Sacrament Meeting on Sunday, the Primary children 6ang two Father's Day songs and Chad and Hal Murdock were the . anria nf th i daughter-in-la- ; face of Utah's social, economic, ; and ethnic makeup during the nine -- 1 tee nth century. Together, these ex- - ; hlbits reveal the history of silver ; in the West and Illustrate Utah's ; role In this story. ; Donors who have helped make : these exhibits possible Include the : American Institute of Mining, Met- - , allurgical & Petroleum Engineers; : Rirrick rvrirf Mines. Inc.! Phlllln In V - Ka-th- COPPFSPONDENTS Beaver Sports of the elimination of federal revenue sharing several years ago, 4-- H Utah ftvssAssotiation (Except on the previous Friday if Monday Is a holiday) in M Wllma coun- gyro-ustk- fev. q598-331- 2. much more Important to the ties than they are today. Because r, tennis, track and field, volleyball, weight lifting, wrestling, and alOK run. All events except boxing and wrestli.ig are orcen to R women and all evfitts except ar ""en to jren. ccf.f--itloIn tenuis su.d veight liftLtc are new additions to the 1988 games. Soccer and karate vere exhibition Beaver County News (BSV wa3 0.2430'J, compared witHIn ovof 0.3632 funds were mara- softball,sw-LtJ!r.i".- fault-findin- erall statewide average At one time, federal mmmu . IN CEDAR CITY 5 : Jackie Will iams cou5fypTpeft7 taxjrate lasLyear UTAH SUMMER GAMES SET FOR JUNE and other places. It also tells about the fortunes made and lost and the .fti Sickness i Si 2 188 IN THE GOLDEN STATE The Utah State Historical Society announced today that nearly $12,000 has been given to the History Museum to support the exhibit, "Silver In the Golden State." This exhibit, containing $15. million worth of fine silver pieces and telling the story of California silver, opens on June 18 at the Historical Society In the Old Rio Grande Depot, 300 Rio Grande Street , In Salt Lake City. Silver in the Golden State" was prepared by the Oakland Museum and has entertained and educated crowds In Oakland, Los Angeles, and Carson City. Salt Lake City Is the last stop on the exhibit's tour, The exhibit closes October 7. The Historical Society staff has created a complement to the C aliform la exhibit. "Sliver in the Beehive State" tell the story of early silver exploration and mining efforts and the discovery of rich deposits in Park City, A It a, the Tln-t- lc Mining District, Silver Reef, $63,735. f)lf)l. (fX2k ' be COUNTY NEWS i |