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Show : THE BEAVER (Utah) PRESS NORTHEAST FURNITURE 920 North Main .:. Cedar City, Utah AUGUST IS FURNITURE Lynetre Davis Says Vows with Dan Cox Deadline Set on Stream Polution by Hearing Set For New Power Plant Lynette Davis, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Ray Davis, and Dan Boyd Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Cox, were married in the St. George LDS Temple, Tuesday, August 22, 1972 Andrew O. Mc Arthur. Beaver Stake President, Paul Nielson offered the Invocation at Agricultural Wastes E. Allan Hunter, president and general manager of Utah Power & All surface water in the state is now placed unter enforceable regulations. This comes with action of the Utah Water Pollution Committee voting to classify all Utah surface waters not previously classified, according to Spencer H. Daines, Agricultural engineer, Utah Sate University Extension. An order to implement the enforcement of water classification became effective June 21, All persons discharging 1972. wastes Into any of the surface waters must comply with the classification by December 31, In the interim, second1978. ary treatment or equivalent must be applied to discharging waste by December 31, 1974. In effect, this means that all wastes from agriculture will have to be kept from entering any stream after December 31,1974. It really is not practical to provide secondary treatment for these wastes, Daines explained. and drainage Irrigation ditches, as well as natural waters are Included in the order, unless such ditches do not carry water beyond the farm boundary. Some progress to correct the problem of water pollution from wastes has been agricultural made with assistance from the Rural Environmental Agency Protection (REAP) program of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS). However, a considerable amount of waste from dairies and feed lots is still getting into streams. The action taken means that this must all be stopped by December 31, 1974 deadline. Those responsible for enforcement indicate that there will not be an extension of time. They feel that sufficient time will have been provided since interstate surface waters have been classified since December 31, 1968, and the state law pertaining to discharge of wastes into classified waters was passed in 1953. ; Plans and assistance regarding control of wastes are available from the USU Extension Service by contacting the county extension office or the state extension agricultural engineer at Logan. the opening session. Following the ceremony, Bill and Irene Cox entertained at the Trafalga Restaurant for friends and relatives who attended the ' wedding. The newly-wewere given a bouquet from the personnel at the restaurant. A reception was held that evening in the Beaver Second Ward to honor the couple. The bride wore a floor-leng- th gown of white nylon with lace trim and a long train. Her veil was also lace trimmed nylon. She carried a bouguet of red roses surrounding a white orchid. Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Ann Esplin, Miss Ranae Albrecht, Mrs. Raymond (Ruth) Davis, Kathy W. Darts, Janet Allphin and Mrs. Craig (Lois) Willden. Teresa Cox was the FlowerGirl. The attendants wore floor-lengt- h, orchid flowered dacron over taffeta gowns. They carried bouquets of orchid carnations, lily of the valley and ivy ribbons. The mothers wore purple crepe floor-leng- th gowns. Their corsages were gardenias. Randall Cox was Best Man f or his brother. Ushers were Roger Cox, Al J. Yardley, David Cox, Rex Williams and Ralph Myers. Kirt Davis was the ring bearer. Mrs, Clara Carter played the Wedding March. Bishop Grant Esplin announced the program. ds TRADE-I- N MONTH GORDON BRINGHURST Local Salesman MINEKSVILLE Mrs. Tom Makin and children have returned home to Biloxi, Mississippi after spending two weeks here with herparents.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pryor. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roberts are visiting their children in Oregon for a while. Mr, and Mrs. Clinton Thompson spent the weekend in Salt Lake City. They went to visit agrand-so- n who was on leave from the HEADLIGHTS HELPFUL ADVICE FOR THE WOMAN DRIVER by Kay Nicolette Women's Service Director Gulf Oil Corporation "Tender, loving care" may not be a requirement for your cur, but you still should appreciate everything about your automobile. It isn't necessary for you to know specifically how the various mechanical work. components You however, service. Mrs. Armina Banks visited for a few days in Eureka, Utah with her sister, Mrs. Celestia Hutch-ing- s. Sunday the Ray Cranef am-l- ly of Nevada visited theirgrand-mothe- r. should Mr. and Mrs. H.L. Carter went to Salt Lake City Thursday for the graduation of their son, Don, from trade tech. Their daughter-in-laDorothy Carter, took them up. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Albrecht and family have moved back to Las Vegas, Nevada after spending three months here. He teaches school down there. Mr. Ruben Dotson was in Ely, Nevada to help hi3 daughter, Mrs. Bryce Gale, move back to Beaver to put her children in school. Bryce will go on to Elko. Kirk Jones and Ralph Pearson of the Beaver Stake Sunday School Board were visitors realize, that, like all mechanical things, car components can take only so much abuse. You know, for example, the workings of your car's engine require lubrication to reduce friction. Knowing this, you should understand that starting and immediately racing a cold engine is mechanical murder; the cold and comparatively stiff oil doesn't get a chance to properly lubricate the moving parts, thus causing undue wear and possible breakage. w, Sunday at' Sunday School. Mrs. Bessie Pearson, Mrs. Ella Wood and Mrs. Alvaretta Robinson had an open house at the Wood home Sunday afternoon to honor- their brother, Horace CbrBridge, who was eighty years old August 26th. Many relatives and friends called to wish him happy birthday. Mrs. Daisy Gillins and son, Carl, spent the weekend in Salt Lake with relatives and to attend the circus at the Salt Palace. Mr. and Mrs. Goldie Marshall had as guests their granddaughters, Ranae Lamphere of Sam Cox sang "If You Love and"! We Only Have Love", himself on the accompanying piano. To You", accompanied Marshall. The three tiered, white wedding Ilrnrantc 'iJ$' H PALACE THURS., SEPT. 14 - SAT..SEPT.23 MATINEES NIGHTS 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 Thurs Sept 14 Fn , Sept 15 Sat , Sept 16 Mon , Sept 18 Tues . Sep! 19 Wed . Sept 20 Thurs. Sept 21 Fn , Sept 22 Sat , Sept 23 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 P M Sat, Sept 16 PM Sun. Sept 17 Wed . Sept 20 Sat . Sept 23 P-- P M PM Juniors (12 P M P M P M P.M. & 2 30 2 30 4 00 2 30 under) V, c PM. ccra . MJ suppose the interest stems from both the desire of athletes to perform well and the interest coaches have in their athletes attaining or reducing to certain weights. , There are, it seems, notions that specific weights are needed, say, in certain positions in football. With respect to the competition a boy might meet, this may be a sound theory. But are the individual boys actually being considered for their own health's sake and their own best development? Or are they being fitted into a position because the team needs someone for that job? Boy May Push The Idea I have a feeling the latter may too often be the ca.ic. Not necessarily because the coach prefers it that way. The boy, himself, may be pushing the idea. Whatever the motivation, the stage may then be set for an athlete to distort his normal physical and in the process he self might adopt poor or cxagerated eating habits. What do I mean, specifically? For example, many athletes believe they need a high protein diet. So they start eating meat like crazy. Not only can this break effect. A ANY UTAH good four servings of fruits and vegetables, three servings of milk or milk products and two servings from the meat group. Planning and preparing appetizing meals for xTi the by General I ia... id the National Service The Committee. books which include recipes, cooperatively Extension Service, 4-- H nutrition information, for buying, themselves, their families and suggestions friends, adds fun and interest preparing and serving foods are to those available conducted by the to the program. In five unit, the young participating in the program. Cooperative Extension Service and sponsored by nutrition buffs learn to An added bonus for General Foods Corpoiation. prepaid some of America's members are the awards Food, can be fun, the favorite dishes, quick and offered for the 12th year by say. And to prove it, easy meals and foods with an General Foods Corpoiation. they use a "magic formula" international flavor. And in Four medals of honor are to help them remember the the fall of 197?., a unit offered county winners. One proper amounts of meat, "Teens Entertain" is state winner receives an bread and cereals, fruits and expected to find welcome expense-pai- d trip to the vegetables and milk products participants among older National in Congress they need each day. The members as they plan and Chicago, Nov. 26-3and six magic formula is a set of four prepare for entertaining national winners receive $700 numbers events with menus ranging scholarships at that event. Using the basic four food from snacks to a luau. For information and it reminds the food nutrition The 4-groups, food opportunities in the of his daily program is supported by nutrition program, contact beginning needs. It suggests at least four members' manuals and the county extension office. servings of breads and cereals; leaders' guides produced 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H 0, H 4-- 1 1 M R6SORL S 0 --f- (17 MILES EAST OF BEAVER, UTAH) FISHING HUNTING SKIING price SPECIAL EVERY SUNDAY 5 ZIM1 LIONS CLUB BENEFIT NIGHT FROM SPECIAL--I- f nutrition helps build strong, healthy bodies, then some 655,000 young people are taking the challenge seriously. They are the boys and girls participating in the national food nutrition program PM. Thursday, Sept. 14 TICKETS "Magic" ' P.M. P.M. ALL SKATS RESERVED Fairgrounds Sli p this way please. 1 7 that provides enough calorics for his energy needs, but balanced with the proper proportions of protein, carbohydrates, fats,, vitamins and minerals. He needs, in other words, the same diet as the average healthy American but in greater total amount just the opposite from most of us who have to watch our weight. 4,000 Calories The young athlete, experiencing both rapid growth and an enormous energy expediture each day, can need more than 4,000 calories per day. , Nutrient-wisethe diet that will provide the best performance contains approximately 15 percent of his calories from protein, 40 percent from fat. and 45 percent the same from carbohydrates as the average ' American cats every day. wheat, Special' supplements, all this sort germ, tiger's milk of thing that some coaches enmay have some kind courage of psychological advantage for a boy. But it also can be dangerous to delude him with notions not based on scientific fact that these foods may have some special j , Get Right Diet Thru Do athletes need special diets? the family budget, but the misEach year, particularly around take a boy can make is to assothe time th.it school starts, I find ciate meat and protein unduly to this question more in the minds power and strength. Actually, of parents and young people. I what the athlete needs is a diet -- . ed TICKETS NOW AVAILABLE Salt Palace BIRTHDAY & ANNIVERSARY 1 NUTRITION AND ATHLETES W, vKAs , OPEN HOUSE RECEPTIONS tin by Laurence M. Hursh, M.D. Consultant, National Dairy Council mm ISKSMS ti 9m LION ORDER BY MAIL NOW! m amount ot J Enclosed please find check or money each and or ADULT ticket! at $ lor tor the each JUNIOR tickets at i ICE and send Please make check payable to HOLIDAY ON Utah 84116 Your STATE FAIR, 155 North 9!h West. Salt Lake City, order will be promptly tilled life .prime rib dinner SOUTHERN Si UTAH'S NEWEST SKI RESORT A LIMITED NUMBER OF FULLY IMPROVED IS OFFERING 23 ACRE IIOMESITES CGIMETE VACATIOII HOMES OPEN 7 A.M. TO 11 P.M. 3 SKI LEFTS TO BE OPEN BY KOV. 1972 T.Trll NAME ADDRESS ' ' City " hoIidayo n icf admission STATE ZIP state fair. 1972 to theticker INVESTMENT Flying M Restaurant South Interchange -:- - 197? WEDDING RECEPTIONS Doctor in the Kitchen' le, Ctrtn tnir ltV. aiaic un , w, by Ann The Ward Primary was reorganized Sunday at Sacrament You know tires are riflde'' Meeting. Mrs. Rex (Kathy) Brown of various cords and rubber was put In as President withMrs. Kent (Mary Fae) Marshall as compounds. They can with-- stand only so much strain. First Counselor and Mrs. Keith ; Knowing this, you must ap-- ' Dalton as Second Coun(Marsha) preciate that repeated "jack- selor and Mrs. Spence (Linda) rabbit" starts from dead stops Eyre as Secretary. The outgoing can't do your tires any good. officers ' were Geneil Dalton, and Merle Gillins. The great thing In this world The speakers were Bartt is not so much where we stand and Mr. and Mrs. Kent as it is in what direction we are Utah and Kim Horton Marshall. moving. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gilof Magna, Utah. lins, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Sherwin Wood attended a Seventy's Party at PonderosaParkTuesdaynight. A delicious steak dinner was enjoyed. Mrs. Mary AnnGillins and famvT ! Your 1972 ily returned to their home at T ' Kearns, Utah after spending three ; Ulan weeks here with relatives. Mrs. Bonnie Myers and daugY Susan and Jan, of New Plyhters, in the mouth, Idaho have been visiting at the home of Nettle Myers. Friday night Mrs. Myers, Bonnie and Colleen Farnow attended a rehersal dinner at the Beefeaters Inn at Salt Lake City for SherrI Lynn Slotboaw and Samuel Ray Johnson who were married at the Carillon Reception Center in Bountiful. A reception was given In their honor which the ladies attended. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth L. Slotboaw of Centerville. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Johnson of Charlotte, North Carolina who are former Beaver residents. He is also the grandson of Nettie Myers. PERFORMANCES 13 SPECTACULAR '. : August 31, Thursday, Light Co., today announced tenta- tive plans for construction of a new 430,000 kw electric generat- ing unit to be in service by 1977. This new unit is necessary to meet the electric energy requirements of Utah Power & Light Co. customers, Hunter explained. He said that the company's board of directors has given their approval to proceed with the necessary engineering for such construc- - The basic cost of the unit is We have a complete service estimated to be about 100 milfor every occasion lion dollars, Including all presently required environmental More protection equipment. stringent federal or state environmental regulations would 438-264438-2842 9 increase the cost of the plant Cell 438-567- 5 substantially. For ex aipple, present sulphur dioxide removal as yet unproven equipment would cost approximately 23 milings, some of the confusion and duplication of effort in this area lion dollars to install. . can be reduced or eliminated by The company will hold public BOATS hearings to review its plans with the time our construction deadlines are reached." any interested parties In January of 1973. Engineering 'work has "Regardless of location of the next generating unit, we will make been under way for the planned generating plant expansions for every effort to be certain that the Huntington Plant near Price, maximum protection is given to the environment of our Utah, Utah, for some months, and is Idaho and Wyoming service getting started on the possible area," Hunter said. "Our comalternative sites, which Include pany policy is to install in all the Naughton Plant in Wyoming, whatever proven or a new site in Emery County. new plants Transmission lines will be built equipment is needed and available to minimize any unfavorfrom the site selected to the load able effects on the environment." ' centers. "Engineering work Is underway to meet the proposed completion schedules," Hunter said, It seems that every year it "becasse It takes from five to takes less time to fly across "SiiiiKthing i:mla $M h)? eight years to put a new fossil-fuelthe ocean and longer to drive unit on the line. Concurto work. rently, the company will also contract for a $100,000 nuclearplant 4-- H economic evaluation to continue its studies of nuclear alternatives. Nuclear plants require several years' longer lead time, and the construction of a nuclear plant by 1977 Is generating 111 impossible even if the studies v indicate future feasibility." "The licenses and approvals required from numerous federal, state and local authorities, and of the preparation lengthy environmental impact statements has been extending the lead time necessary to complete large concake was decorated with white struction such as projects and orchid flowers by the bride's Hunter said. "This cirthese," sister-in-laRuth Davis. 'AY-- ' cumstance has led to a shortage Closing prayer was by Randal of in some of the power parts Cox. We are hopeful that by After a honeymoon in Salt Lake nation. announcement of tentathis Qty, the couple are maklngtheir tive early and the public hear- plans home in St. George, Utah. Me" Jerri Lowe, Kim Nowers, Denlse Barton and Cheryl Rowley danced. Larry Morris sang the theme from "Love Story" He was ac- companied by Sam Cox on the piano. Ron Baker and Darlene Carter sang the Junior Prom theme, "A Time For Us". Nell Smith accompanied them. Ann Messer gave a musical reading "My Wedding Day" accompanied by Mary Lowe. Raymond Davis sang "You Are My Special Angel" and "Close ' HT Beaver, Utah A OPPORTUNITIES III WEST VILLAGE DEVELOPMENT OF LEISURE SPORTS INC. MT. HOLLY RESORT SALES OFFICE Moin at Center Streets Beaver, Utah 84713 Phone 438-248- 3 IIIKI. t |