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Show Crf Universal Microfilming 141 Pieipont Ave 841.01 fiali Lake City, Utah VOLUME BEAVER, UTAH 84713, THURSDAY, AUGUST 68, NUMBER 32 Commissioners Meet Name Road Engineer The County Commisioners held their monthly meeting on August 5th. The minutes of July 6, 1971, were read and approved. Bidding was opened at 11:00 A.M. of this date for the sale of surplus property of Beaver County. The commission accepted the bids of John Bradshaw, $250.00 for the truck and Leonard Erickson, $10.00 for the steel safe. It was moved by Comm. Eyre, 2nd by Comm. Harris andpassed that a new lawn mower be purchased for the care and of the Courthouse grounds. n, Beaver City Mayor and Hal Lund met with the Board and asked for some help from the County Road Crew sealing City streets. After some disit was decided that cussion, Comm. Harris would take charge of this matter and work out the main-tainan- ce Coun-selma- necessary details. Ralph Rollins met with the Board and discussed the funding procedures of the Federal Ala and Collector Road Systems. The Chairman of the Board, acting as County Surveyor, appointed Mr. Rollins as County Road Engineer and authorized him to procure and execute the necessary forms for and Federal Road Collector Funds. John White accepted the task of cleaning the Courthouse for afee of $300.00. On completion of the cleaning he is to get a raise in salary of $33.00permonthtokeep it clean. The p'annlng commission having reconimeiiued that cne Petitions of Phillips 66, Standard Oil Co. and Deseret Investors Group to rezone Pinecreek to H- -l (HIGHWAY SERVICES) be granted and the Beaver County Board of Commissioners having renewed the Petitions, it was moved by Comm. Eyre, 2nd by Comm. Harris and unanimously passed that the Petitions be denied at this time. A letter was received from San Juan County Commissioners asking for support and adoption of their proposed Resolution. The Resolution has to do with the National Park Service Boundries of Lake Powell and Beaver Counties support would help establish those boundries. Kwasmovedby Comm. Harris, 2nd by Comm. Eyre and passed that this Resolution be signed by the Chairman. The County Auditor having submitted his proposed tax levy anshowing revenues and disbursements and proposal of 8.2 alysis mills for general fund purposes and 2.0 mills for Capitol Improvement Reserve and after due consideration of the matter, it was moved by Comm. Harris, 2nd by Comm. Eyre and unanimously passed that the mill levy for Beaver County for 1S71 be set at 9.9 mills for general fund purposes and 3.0 mills for Capitol Improvement Reserve. It was moved by Comm. Eyre, 2nd by Comm. Harris andpassed that a 10 increase in salary be granted to the Sheriffs Deputy in MInersville, The bills wereorderedpaid and present business being concluded this meeting was adjourned until September 7, 1971. N. R. Dotson Clerk "We cannot break the Ten Commandments; we can only break ourselves against them." SUSC Football Press day activities for the 1971 Southern Utah State College football team are scheduled for Tuesday, August 24, beginning at 2:30 p.m. on the Thundorblrd practice field. Regular preseason drills start August 25, Competition opens September 11 at Butte, Montana, against Montana Tech, a participant In last season's inaugural The first home Copper Bowl. game is scheduled September 18 against Cal Poly from Pamona, California. SHERIFF EXPLAINS COUNTY JAIL PLANS Sheriff Mel Tait was guest speaker at the Beaver Lions Club on Tuesday to tell the group of plans being made to build a new county jail facility. After explaining the inadequacy of present facilities, Sheriff Tait showed drawings of the new It will have an office plant. area and a cell area. The office area will include three offices and storage area - sufficient to take care of the needs of the County Sheriff, the City Police and the Highway Patrol. The cell area will have four cells with two beds eachformen, two cells for women and two for All of the building juveniles. where prisoners are to be handled will be equipped with electric doors with remote controls. A basement under the office area will hold a heating plant, etc. Total cost of the facility is set at $75,000, of which a large part is presently on hand. The county had expected to receive help in construction costs under the Federal Omnibus Crime Act but, according to Sheriff Tait, such help has been diverted to more populous areas of the state. NOTE: A meeting was held on Wednesday, August 11, at Noon in the Ponderosa Cafe. It was attended by city officials of the various cities and Beaver County. Jack Sawyers, Administrator of the Region 6 Planning Council said that Omnibus Crime funds would be available to construct the new jail. Army Engineers Warn Pointers Must Rgiter in the Rocky Mountain-Prairie Region have been sent warning letters by the US Army Corps of Engineers telling them if they do not immediately comply with the new Water Pollution Control Permits Program they face the possibility of legal action. Don Dubois, Acting Regional Administrator of the US Environmental Protection Aeencv (EPA) said that of an estimated 1,000 industries in this Region affected by the program, only about 400 had applied for permits so far. Dubois said industries that have not applied for permits to discharge waste water into navigable streams or their tributaries face possible legal action which could, in some cases, lead to injunctions closing down the industrial operations that have not applied. Under the Refuse Act Permit Program, all industries that discharge material Into the nations streams or rivers were requested to apply for permits to do so by July 1. Permits would be Issued only when both EPA and the state involved agree that discharge will not cause pollution of the stream or river receiving the Industries discharge. Dubois said EPA AdministraD. Ruckelshaus had made it plain to him in a letter that he was expected to vigorously enforce the Federal water pollution laws and to clean up the waters in this region (Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, Montana, North and South Dakota). Nationwide, Ruckelshaus said, only 18,000 of some 40,000 firms affected by the Permit Program had complied with the program. Although permit application was required by July 1, companies have until October 1 to provide complete detailed Information about what they want to discharge into the river. tor William Beaver to Host So. Utah AA Meeting The Southern Utah Alcoholics organization will hold an open meeting in the Beaver City Community Center on August 14th at 8:30 p.p. This is one In a series of such meetings being held over this part of the state in which people and leaders of Alcoholic Annonymous join tog ether to help In combatting the problem of The public is Inalcoholism. vited to attend. 12, 1971 SINGLE COPY Development Contract Let For Minersville Res It .'j Construction is to be initiated immediately by the construction firm of ET.?dtburn andGowerof Cedar City for the development of recreation facilities at Minersville Lake State Recreation Area. The project is in the of $152,900 and is to be accomplished within 125 days. This recreation development has been desperately needed for some time and will reflect afirst phase development for a high density type of use. The project reflects the raising and extending of the existing boat ramp, extension of plumbing and electrical facilities to serve a high density type of campground of 29 stations, utilizing the existing rest room facility, and both a trailer sanitary station and a fish cleaning station are included. Derral Wright is the ranger in charge of the area; and a ranger's residence facility and utility yard are included in the project; and it is anticipated that the ranger will be on duty on a year-rou- basis nd . jf, A AUGUST 26, 1971 8:00 a.m. - SENIORS 10:30 a.m. - JUNIORS 10:30 a.m. - JUNTORS 1:00 p.m. - SOPHOMORES 3:00 p.m. - FRESHMEN 28 26 24.5 AUGUST 27, 1971 The following students report for registration and payment of fees. 21.5 8:00 a.m.- - EIGHTH GRADE 10:00 a.m. - SEVENTHGRADE 15 tee-o- ff All students will receive, by mail next week, information concerning necessary changes in schedule, registration changes and other related information. Class work begins August 30. Gas Consumption up Over 1969 2.5 in increased in 1970 compared to the previous year, according to Utah Senior Citizens Plan Banquet and Social E. L Allen, chairman of the Utah Petroleum Council. Total gasoline consumption In Utah in 1970 was 603,624,000 gallons, Allen reported. By comparison, Allen pointed out, gasoline In 1969 amounted to 588,875,000 senior citizens of Beaver, years, and older, are in- -. All 65 vited to attend the annual banquet held In their honor, Wednesday, August 18th, at 12 o'clock, noon, Ward in the Beaver First-Thir- d Church. The Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Beaver camps, will prepare and serve the banquet. Funds for the entertainment are provided by Beaver City. If anyone needs transportation they should contact the D.U.P. officers and transportation will be provided. Don't stay home because you think you are "too young" to attend. This is not for 'oldfolks; but for Senior Citizens who have reached 65. gallons. Mr. Allen said that 1970 gasoline consumption in Utah, was 2.5 percent higher than the previous year. This compares with a nationwide increase of 3.9 per cent in gasoline consumption. The 1970 national total of 88.6 billion gallons shows a 46.6 percent Increase over gasoline consumption in 1960. California, with 9.2 billlongal-lon- s, continued to be the leading gasoline user of gasoline, while Texas, with 6.4 billion gallons, replaced New York as the number two gasoline consumer state. remains number 50 among the states with 1970 sales of just 102 million gallons of gasoline. - Human naturo is what rl I pw en- courages individuals to find an excuse for what they happen to desire. I,,, . mm SI m I t J S 11' Tl ku II. I u- - "Astrononiically, the earth. the sun, the moon, and the Mars arc all in ma thematica alignment for the scheduled blast-ofWhat bugs me is my horoscope." planet f. Ralph 2 Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen will report for final registration, changes and payment of fees, as follows: LEAGUE of gasoline football "hopefuls' as they work out, Picture shows the Beaver High School 1971-7- 2 preparing to defend the State Class B football crown. v r 1 1 School Starts Aug 30 at 5:30. Consumption . , suits. Practices will start on Monday, August the 16th. Standings In the men's Twi-li- te golf league are as follows: 1. El Bambi 29 Firts half end Thursday - . a physical examination as well as a HAIRCUT that is acceptable to stanCoach Marshall's team dards before they reportfortheir out-of-st- Beaver Drug Beaver Bank Pryor's Merc. ;jft. i: .5 Beaver High School football team. All boys from 9th tol2thgrades who want to participate must have 1971-7- upon comple- Greger sen's Lund Bros. .4. A This Saturday at 2:30 p.m. football suits will be issued for the The Beaver County Commission has assisted previously in the development of this area, and Minersville Lake has received a great deal of use by fishermen. This facility should be a very welcome addition and improvement in the State Park system. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. ... Football Suits to be Issued Saturday sites. TWI-LIT- E ' I' tion of the development. Of particular interest will be the tree planting and the inclusion of both single and double shelters over the individual campground MEN'S 10c 'i Mary 'I v E. Robinson Mary Elizabeth Robinson, 83, died Wednesday, August 4, 1971, of natural causes in the Milford hospital. She was born April 16, 1888, in Beaver to James William and Alice Grimshaw Atkln. She married James LeRoy Robinson on March 26, 1913 In Beaver and the marriage was solemnized in the St. George FebLDS Temple. He died ruary 20, 1924. She was a member of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, the LDS Church and Relief Society and was a visiting teacher. Survivors: son, daughters, Lawrence, Midvalej Mrs. De Loss (Jenice) Gates, Mrs. Jack (Helen) Williams, both Beaver; Mrs. Ralph (Faye) Fordham, Greenville; Mrs Elwood E. (Alice) Lund, American Fork; 18 grandchildren; 19 great grandchildren. Funeral Services for Mary Atkln Robinson were held Saturday, August 7, 1971, at 2:00 p.m. in the Beaver First-Thir- d Ward Chapel. Lynn Bradshaw conducted the The prayer at the services. mortuary was said by Monte B. Delia N. White Bohn Funeral for Delia N. White was held Tuesday, August 3rd, 1971 at 1:30 p.m. in the Cedar West Stake House. Bishop Mark Robinson conduc- Ralph Byron Bohn, 78, died Aug. 4, 1971, of natural causes in the Beaver Valley Hospital. He was born February 22, 1893 In Beaver to Erastus andHarriet Lovina Messinger Bohn. He married Marietta Nowers on September 14, 1921 in Beaver and the marriage was solemnized in the St. George LDS Temple. He was a veteran of World War I, a member of the American Legion, a former employe of Beaver City, Union Pacific Railroad and the Brooklawn Cream- ery, Survivors: widow, sons, ted. Family prayer by Norman White (a son). Prelude and postlude music Shirley Cowan who also accompanied the musical numbers. Invocation Joe Nelson. Lula Irons and Vaugn Thomas sang "Beautiful Isle of Some- where." Robert White a speaker told of the two family friendship and of Delia's lovely disposition. Arid daugh ter, James E., Mrs. Acle (Alice) Gillies, both Beaver, Donald N., Provo; a ark Ralph D., Clearfield; B. Cedar City; and 11 grandchildren. Funeral Services were held Saturday, August 7, 1971, at 11:00 a.m. in the Beaver First-Thi- rd Ward LDS Chapel. The services were conducted by Dan Joseph. Family prayer was said by Arlo Messinger. The prelude and postlude music was played by Carol Kesler and Macel Horton. The American Legion posted the Colors. The invocatin was said by Evan Patterson. Nell Smith sang, "Beyond the Sunset." Joseph Manzione gave the obituary. J. D. Osborn sang, "In the Garden," and was followed by Howard Bradshaw who spoke. A trio consisting of Jack Waters, King Morris, and J. D. Osborn sang, "That Silver Haired Daddy of Mine." D. E. Stapley said the benediction and the Colors were retired by the American Legion. Pallbearers were Gartn Bonn, Chad Gillies, Tom Bohn, Ray Bettridge. Bohn, Blake Gillies, Ted Nowers, The prelude and postlude muand Honorary pallbearers were sic was played by Virginia BradRonald Bohn, Scott Brent shaw. The invocation was said Bohn Bohn, and the WWI Veterans. by James Williams. Flowers were cared for by Evelyn and Georgina Warby the Rebecca Lodge No. 17 and sang, "In The Garden," accomfriends of the family. panied by Virginia Bradshaw. LaVel Bradshaw gave the A tribute to Mary Robinson complied and written by her daughter, Alice Lund and granddaughter, Mary Lou Moody, was recJ by Esta Cox. Mace I Hortcn played a violin solo, "Somewhere My Love," accompanied by Clara Carter. Edwin Paice told of his aquain-tan- ce with the AMn and Robinson families, of the heartaches and hardships Mary had to endure, of her pleasant outlook on life, and their contributions to the community. Nell Smith sang 'A Perfect Dai " accompanied by Clara Car-te- r. Lynn Bradshaw on behalf of the family thanked everyone for food, flowers and their attendance at the service. Benediction by Jim Morgan. Dedication of the grave In the Mountain ViewCemeterygivenby John Ashworth. Pallbearers were Claude and Jim Fordham, Eugene Lund, Elwood Gates, Bruce Williams and Danny Robinson. Flowers were cared for by the Beaver 1st Ward Relief Society. Lunch was served for the family and out of town relatives and friends at the home of Jack and Helen Williams. BEAVER 4-- H HOSTS STATE were certainly the father and mo- ther of the ward. Bishop Robinson on behalf of the family expressed thanks for the beautiful flowers and other thoughtful kindness to the family. Ralph Hafen sang "God Is Beside Me." Benediction given by Kline Dedication of the grave In the Beaver Mountain View Cemetery was given by Dr. David Brown. were Haymer Pallbearers Morris, Paul Warty, Robert Holmes, Sam Gentry, Albert Adams, and Vaughn Thomas. Flowers were under the direction of the 11th Ward Relief Soc- iety. Dedication of the Grave was by Acle Gillies and the Graveside services were performed by the American Legion. Burial was in the Mountain View Cemetery. 4 - H CLUB HORSE SHOW Beaver County hosted the State Club Horse Show for Southern Utah on Tuesday Merkley who lived In Beaver when Burton and Delia lived here, told of the many fine trips and wonderful friendship of the White and Merkley families. Blaine Johnson sang "September Song." Boyd Beagley who was amem-b- er of the Cedar 6th Ward when Burton was Bishop paid tribute to Burton and Delia. He said they August 10th. Teams consisting of five to seven members participated In the contest. The morning activities Including a written examination and the fitting and showmanship contest were held at the Beaver Race Track. The afternoon activities which Included Western Horsemanship, Western Reining, Pole Bending and Barrell Racing were held at the Rodeo Grounds. Washington County placed first, Grand and San Juan Counties second, and Sanpete County was third. The Beaver County team made good showing even though they were not In the top three teams. Beaver County tern members were Marilee Yardley, Mary Ann Esplin, Laurie Griffiths, Audrey Marshall, Lila Truman, Nellie Davis and Russell Yardley. |