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Show MLijBiiwiiiMiip,ijiBiiBiwiiii ' ipnnrwup MIlFOfiD IN r T H'Tim WWH. Beaver County News Tfrxi 9i09St'& surest p Ll; J October 6, 1989 Call.-- Jean Williams 337-50- 4 1 ALTMAN'S 72 T . October 5, ISM HOME COMING SPECIAL MOTION . 6 Thursday This coupon good for them for the antelope hunt; Charles from Salt Lake and Roger from St. George. Tom got his antelope. Tom's sister, Shannon from Caldwell Dean and Hurricane were here for the anFather, telope hunt, and Dean's Caldwell Marr. Marr and Una stayed with Bud and Gladys Whittaker. Glen say and his son Preston the spent some time in Alaska for Carabao hunt. They have returned now and both of them got their carabao. Utona Asay spent a week at Lake Powell on a houseboat with her sister, Jolene and friends. Mr. k Mrs. Del Fowles have had their daughter, Mary Louise from Salt Lake here visiting with them and helping her mother. fixing Carl Yount enjoyed dinner for Myrl Bradfield on Sunday. Carl enjoyed a ride In the Cedar Mountains to look at the beautiful fall leaves. Thoughts for the week: The other day a pick pocket tried to was so pick my pocket and I trouble for her she all got broke, was practice. Doctor to Patient: "No don't worry about the cost of the operation, Mrs. Jones, you just pay me three thousand dollars3 down and $100 a month for Bill Reese from West Valley City spent 5 days with his Mother, Lucy Reese. Maudell Crane visited ever the weekend in Las Vegas with her Robert son ar.d daughter fake Jtiivery of a new rnknk Mire ( a.jK.-r "ovrf we'll 1 and Betty, and Michelle and children. It was Vera Vincent's Birthday Sept. 28th. Happy Birthday Vera! Letha Smyth enjoyed a visit from her son, Neil and his wife and family from Sacramento, California. While they were here they took Letha with them to Mt. Hoily, where they spent a couple of days sight seeing. from Las Beverly Palmer, Vegas, Nevada stopped in to visit with Letha Smyth. Mr. & Mrs. Bill Aagard enjoyed a visit with their son, Roger and his wife Janis. Mr. & Mrs. Max Baxter motored to Sandy on Thursday to visit with Iona's brother, Bernell and wife Karma Bruno and on their way home Friday, they stopped in Nephi to visit with Iona's sister, Grace Ostler. Daisy Rowley enjoyed a visit from Bill Wagner and a viit from her niece, Thelma Heckethorne. And Imr.a Bradley from Ely, Nevada stopped by to visit Daisy. Daisy enjoyed a visit from Von , ami I, gjc ytj $300 orth !' ic l,. mm rlw- ft -- tn re-I'ubrn ckjches and u Mile uire b:rr. r.Wjrh. because ai'ier i gr cin 10 ( IlsiKt ' hr 1, $21)0. i After Vn.trr.bcT And af'rer Niscmr-K'i, . 3 i 5100 L .' i! ir. . i i" St.ifi .ir , K disappear. ar! .:r I. trill J r mLHH! W!! ht lit. r t i' i AL;rr.i-irn.ji.-- 4 I It DEARDEN EQUIPMENT 125 South Main Street Tele: Fillmore, Utah 84631 743-575- 1 We have Quality CJ Chevron No. 1 & No. 2 CHEVRON Rowley, Faye McConnell, Sam Hough ar.d Steven Kinrose. Call us for your Mrs. Jones: buying a car". & WASHINGTON, Dr. D.C.-Af- ter receiving hundreds of letters from Utah owners of underground petroleum tanks who are being forced to comply with unrealistic, the Encostly requirements by vironmental Protection Agency (EPA), Senator Jake Gam agreed to their reduce to legislation financial liability requirement and extend an approaching deadline to allow them time to make the changes necessary to comply wi'h the new regulations. said requirements Garn associated with Solid Waste take care of you RIGHT MILFORD VALLEY FUEL We will (R-Uta- Les Whitney 387-262- 0 1 5am i- orence -1 Milt ord city mayor 23yrs. resident of Milford City Successful Businessman Milford City Councilman Concerns: The growth and progress of Milford "Sounds like "I am". Reduce Burden Bill To Heating needs Phone (801) ' Mrs. T.IWuliams enjoyed having their sons here with Mr. Heating Fuels HeatingFueb V63TS City Economic Development Disposal Act require owners of underground storage tanks to be liable for up to $1 million worth of damages, including clean-u-p costs for leaking tanks, or other problems associated with the tanks. The deadline for comOcpliance to this regulation is tober 1, 1989. Garn agrees with the 10,000 Utah tank storage owners who is this claim requirement unrealistic and unreasonable. He said "it imposes an unjustified economic burden on all owners of the underground tanks." , The legislation, introduced by Sen. Conrad Burns the financial would reduce from requirements responsibility $) million to $500,000. It also would extend the compliance deadline ' until October of 1990. the said Garn "extending deadline will give the tank owners time to fully comply with law, without placing them in financial jeopardy. The reduction in the financial responsibility requirement also will help make the law more reasonable. Utah owners simply cannot afford $1 million in insurance premiums to meet EPA's requirements. One owner in Midvale, Utah was asked to pay $35,000 for one year of coverage for just one gas station. That kind of requirement for a small town gas station owner is completely unreasonable." In an effort to comply with the the Utah State regulations, Legislature in the 1989 session, passed a bill to establish a state mitigation fund to be used for in the event of tank clean-u- p leakage. A tank owner must pay $250 per tank, per year, and meet the $25,000 deductible, to be eligible for use of the state fund. The fund, which does not include any sate subsidized funds, is expected to meet the $1 million requirement by July 1990. Garn The legislation also directs the EPA Administrator to conduct a study to assess the economic difficulties marketers are experiencing in attempting to comply with the financial regulations, and to provide suggestions to alleviate these difficulties in the extension period. discount 50 price on any item in the storej with the color RED GOOD ONLY OCT. 6, 1989 lh Please bring coupon Good'TuFk Tigers" Beaver Receives Payment County agency, with responsibility for over 270 million acres of public lands. u payments are made for lands administered by BLM and for National Forests, National Parks, and National Wildlife Refuges. These payments are also made for federal water projects and some military installations. These monies are in addition to revenues from oil and gas leases and sales of minerals, ' umber, and other materials and products derived from public lands which the federal govern- ment also shares with State ' govememnts. federal "While lands help preserve the many different types of land all of us value, their existence can have fiscal impacts on the governmental units that surround them. This partnership is the federal government's way of helping to minimize those impacts," BLM Director Cy Jamison said. Including the current payment, more than $1 billion has been returned to local governments since the program began. With the exception of Rhode island, all States, plus Puerto Rico, Guam, . and the Virgin, Islands are receiving PILT funds this year. The States whose counties will collectively receive are: amounts the largest New $10,924,0?; California, Utah, Mexico; $10,598,873; counties will receive from the Bureau of $9,266,606 Land Management for fiscal Year 1989 payments in lieu of taxes (PILT) according to figures released by Secretary of the Interior Manuel Lujan, today. Payments to Utah's counties are part of $109,854,065 transmitted to 1,932 local government units across the country in accordance with the payments fa Lieu of Taxes Act of 1976. Beaver counties share of the payment is $245,395 for the year of 1989. The annual payments, commonly reffered to as "PILT' payments, are distributed to eligible units of local governments by the Interior Department's Bureau of Land Management (BLM) to help offset the loss of revenues caused by the presence land within of certain local government boundaries. "These payments are very helpful to local governments, especally for sparsely populated counties that contain large federal acreages of lands," Lujan said. "These payments are used to help local governmenta- l- units provide such vital services as fire and police protection, search and rescue operations, and road construction, as well as for a wide variety of other worthwhile governmental purposes." The BLM administers the PILT program because it is the largest single federal Utah's In-lie- tax-exem- pt tax-exem- $9,266,606. Federal Lands Cleanup During the floods in 1983-8Beaver Canyon was heavily damaged and a lot of devastation remained. Many dead cottonwood trees and debris were left behind. Forest Service personnel and others in the community have felt this has been an unpleasant sight in the canyon for several years now, and decided something needed to be done to restore it back to it's natural beauty. morning, Saturday Early September 9, on Federal lands x memCleanup Day, twenty-sibers of the community met with Forest Service personnel near the Municipal Plant in Beaver and began working on the project. furnished Those participating their own vehicles and equipment. They felled, bucked and removed many of the dead trees from the area. The following Thursday ten more people donated their time to the project. During the two days of "cleanup", approximately fifty dead trees were removed along the Beaver Canyon Road. Thirty-si- x people, plus three Forest Service personnel, 4, Day were involved in the project, and a total of sixty nine hours were donated. The Beaver Ranger District on the Fishlake National Forest wish to thank the Utah Department of Transportation for the use of their road signs to en si re a safe project. Those participating were as follows: Lynn Mclnnelly; David White; Mel, Connie and Ryan Osborn; Paul Thomas; Milton, Lynette and Scott Smith; Ranae Gerber; Sandy Belknap; Chuck Collins; Rick Jarvis; Eddie Smith; Keith Hutchinson; Brian Hanley; Richard, Carmen and Felecia Gale; Ray, Sue and Kara Ormond; Kelly, Martha, Trevor, Dustin, Heather and Virginia Bradshaw; Kade and Megan Osborn; Jeff Atkin; Jack and Brad Waters. Forest Service personnel included Fred Houston, Kesler and Maureen Cindy Brown. There are still several dead trees which remain on the ground and anyone interested in obtaining them can contact the Beaver Hanger District. one-hundr- More job opportunities and support of our youth ... Wise spending of TAX DOLLARS J. r. ror me oeiiermeni improved services i . of ! o j-- i- i -i our community "I would like the opportunity to serve the citizens of Milford as Mayor. I am aware of existing problems within our city and will continue to work to resolvethem. V0FE NOV I will appreciate your 7,1989" Paid Political Advertisement u Letter to the Editor We would like to thank the the following organizations for the money and support for Technician Medical Emergency Course that has started here in Beaver. It took a lot of work to get the course here and as it stands, we probably won't be able to get it her? for some time in the future. We have 4 students from Milford; Head; 4 from S from Brian Minersville; 7 from Beaver; and 5 fom Elk Meadows. Of the 23 students, Beaver County contributed $3,000 for 12; Milford donated Hospital Memorial $288 .00 and Beaver Fire District donated $636.00 No. donated the have plus they manpower to get the courw started, the money available for the course and part of the Milford equipment. Beaver and ambulance has helped to donate Belknap instructors. the use Elementary has donated the of the School for the course. --r- ggr appreciate the ser Ambulance the of support for Beaver County. we have vices They are a volunteer organization that cannot be replaced or done away with. We'd also like to thank the Beaver County News and the for the adBeaver Press vertisements. What a wonderful Parking. for Thanks your project. hospitality. Darrel B. Davis, President Beaver Fire Dist. No. Ambulance. Hi. Enjoyed the hospitality of your park. A nice quiet place to spend the night. We needed a little We water and used the We especially Calif. Thanks for having such a place. It was heaven after traveling all day. Mrs.Moeuer California BBQ. Dear editor, Following are some notes found in the donation box at the Lions R.V. Park. Thought they might Interest your readers. Thanks. Lions Secretary Keith Long Thanks, We have enjoyed our stay. Your park is nice. Thanks Again. Harry 4 Bonnie St ephey Las Vegas, NV. Donated to the Lions Club R.V. appreciate the volunteer effort of your Club to maintain this area for weary travelers. Don li Jo Noble Las Vegas, NV. Dated the next day Hi - Another quiet nite in your pleasant park. Now that the wind has layed will use your dumping station and get on the road. Thanks. Don ft Jo Noble Las Vegas, NV. |