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Show 1 eater IP -- Nr BUT! 1'. O. r ul.Ki . ....... Lata-- jS 0 TIE "1"1 -- KB, , VI VOLUME 71, NUMBER 37 BEAVER, UTAH 84713, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER .'11,n WEATHER Date ' 4 5 49 85 85 87 6 7 8 9 53 44 89 49 48 88 88 88 1:1 Prec Lo jii Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept ,.02 Tr , 48 51 10c SINGLE COPY 12, 1974 "J BY GEOKGE Back in" the summer of 1962 when Dorothy and I bought this paper, we had one heck of a time finding a place to live. We were finally able to move into a home on 1st West and 1st North, owned by Pershing Erickson but that was a strictly temporary thing as the home was in bad need of modernization and repair. After a winter there we were able to buy a lot from Walt and Margery Mackerell and started to build our home. Getting started in a new business, there was not much time for me to work on the house so most of the work was directed by Walt who had told me that he wasn't able to do much but would help us what he could. He helped to lay out the foundations and to lay the block in the walls and then to put up the walls and the roof - help without which we could not have hoped to close in before winter. By the time we were ready to move in - there was still much to be done - the time came to settle up with Waltfor work done. He let me pay him for sharpening of saw blades, etc., but not one cent for the help given. He said that that was what neighhour-to-ho- ur bors are for. Walt died last Thursday evening on his 82nd birthday, losing his fight with cancer. Somewhere along the way, I remember hearing someone say that he didn't take much part In church or civic activities. I wouldn't know much about that, but I can surely say that he was one fine neighbor -even though I would have felt better about it had he let me pay him for his help. Margery, of course, was one of the first people we got to know when we took over the paper as she helped us in the office. She has been more than active In both church and community probably with great support and help from Walt. A new twist on the old saying, "behind every successful woman, stands a loving, helpful man." Walt made his living with his hands, as most such men, he had few words - this may also have been caused in part by the fact that he was a lone man surrounded by women - but when he said something it was usually worth listening to. I recall him telling me of a man ha knew who was, at least in his own eyes a very fine man. Walt said that the man's wife should fill his pockets with rocks before she let him out of the house in the morning lest he should ascend Into Heaven, his goodness was so great. Our sympathy goes out to Mar g and the family In this time of sorrow. They have suffered a real loss and will surely miss him much In the days to come. Last Sunday when I heard the that President Ford had granted a full and unconditional pardon to former President Nixon for any crimes he may have committed as President, I must admit my reaction was diss appointment expressed by the question, what did he go and do that for. As time has passed, however, it doesn't seem to be such a really bad idea after all. In truth, I must admit that I doubt that any of the things which have been discovered about the past lection happened then for the first time. I believe it would be safe to say that there was really nothing new that happened rather( it was a matter of denews gree. That being the cast, It doesn't seem such good ides to go on with the prosecution specially by the media who seem to have lost the ability to concentrate on anything else, The pardon of the doesn't seem to me to really set much of t precedent. After all, how many of us will ever hold that Job? And how many of them wont be able to get the message which has cccne thru so loud and clear in the past couple of years that political campaigns must be run In accordance with" the law? Rather, if I were looking for something to get upset about it would be the unusual handling of the drunk driving charge the local supreme court Justice, , Here, In my opinion, Is real example of two standards of Jus tice. Utah law is clear in setting forth how cases of drunk driving are to be handled. It sets a minimum fine of $100 and a minimum jail sentence of 30 days - the maximums being $299 and six months. The law further says that the Drivers License Division MUST revoke the drivers license of ANY person convicted of that offense for a period of one year. A recent opinion of the Utah Name Austin Belnap Stephen Harmson Allen Howe Attorney General stated that the court MUST take the license of the driver so convicted even If he requested and was granted a stay of execution of sentence in order to file an appeal. According to the newspaper accounts, the Justice's case was handled under an 'obscure section of the Ordinces of Salt Lake City'. No doubt this is true. from now on, Notwithstanding, every defendant who loses his driving permit as a result of that law will know that he is being so punished not because he violated the law, but because he is not a. Justice of the Utah Supreme Court. NUTS 5? S? p gs w S - f Miss Dana Kaye Barton is this week's Outstanding Seminary Student. She is a Senior this year and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Barton. She is very active In her church and school functions. She Is the Sunday School Chorister of the Greenville Ward. This year she has been chosen as one of the counclieri in her Laurel class presidency. Dana likes drama and music in which she enjoys participating. She loves animals and some of her hobbies are cake decoraIn fact, this ting and sewing. year she made her complete school wardrobe. We would like to congratulate her on all of her fine accomplishments and wish her the best of luck in the future. New Mining Regs in Effect on Forest Lands S I2 2 & 24 22 43 8 20 14 7 18 115 132 25 25 41 24 6 30 13 76 18 80 34 34 145 110 45 23 239 24 61 7 77 104 46 8 36 25 14 5 37 17 4 8 86 143 332 H 20 10 8.-0-0 . i oo . so a 7 13 94 83 2 o 3 13 93 92 84 138 500 369 9 11 10 6 141 97 147 52 135 691 61 32) 49 166 82 20 7 20 237 52 661 151 396 95 20 5 438 147 33 12 1 26 220 4150 WORK BEGI NS ON CI TY SEWER SYSTEM Field Day is Success SLti-ment- 3-- 18 fa S Utah Simmental Yardley Cattle Company, Regulations to protect the en- during mining and pros- - ver, Utah, was the host for a very successful 1st Annual Field Day pectlng operations for such metals as gold, copper and lead of the Utah Simmental AssociaWe'd like to extend our welon National Forest lands are now tion. This was held recently at in . effect, said Intermaountain thtir summer ranch, the famous come to Ed and Carol Simco, owners of the new Western Auto Regional Forester Vern Hamre. As ay Creek Ranch, located five miles south of Hatch, Utah at The announcementwasmadeby Store here In Beaver, this week. They come here from Las Vegas Secretary of Agriculture Earl 7,000 feet elevation In the beautiful mountains of Southwestern L. Butz following public comment where Ed was a salesman for Utah. The ranch crew had spent Before that on a final environmental stateRexal Drug Co. a great deal of time and effort ment and Incorporation of sevthey had their own retail store In California, eral changes as a result of this getting the grounds ready, setcomment. He said the final reting up many temporary pens, They have one daughter, Diane, Seminary a student at BYU. They are gulations were printed in the sorting the cattle and Identifying Opening Social them. Although this has been now living in a trailer house Last Saturday, the Seminary Federal Register August 28. ona of the driest years on record Butz said until they can find a home or the reguSecretary packed up their tin foil dinners ' apartment they can move into. bus and went to lations will apply to the 140 Ja this area these cattle were in took Jess's million acrea of National Forest great shape, and the quality was The opening of this new store the Sand Dunes down by Kanab. lands subject to locations and some of the best that could be will provide one less reason for This has been one of the most the people of this area to go entry under the UJS.Mlnlng Laws found anyplace In the country. fun and different opening socGib Yardley, President and of 1872. out of town to do their buying. They have no effect ials we have ever had. We must on the development of oil, gas Manager of Yardley Cattle ComIt also brings two really fine down. ride a we had bouncy say and coal deposits, which are alpany told the group of the very people Into this community. Especially the kids who sat In WELCOME ED AND CAROL! rigid culling and selecting proready regulated under the Minthe middle of the Isle on top of that has been carried out Laws. eral gram Leasing inner tubes. tor years with these cattle, which The Forest Service first pubhad Breeze time a We sure great Canyon is one of the top performance lished the mining use and reguburying each other up to our Ladies Association tested herds In Weslarri Amertea. on 1973. lations December 19, Brother necks in the sand. After receiving and considering Gib emphatically emphasized that Canyon Breeze Ladies AssoHawkes can even verify this, but ciation on Labor Day held their his view point Is a Utile difpublic comment on the proposal, his greatest concern with was to select for ease Club Championship Tournament. ferent since be was looking at the regulations were revised. of so that every cow on The were revised calving, Nell Smith-Clu- b Champion, 1974 regulations the sand. us from under Cleta Boone - Low Net Winner opened to public comment on July the ranch has a live calf every We really have a great bunch 16. A final Environmental Imyear born unassisted. Many Irene Harris - 2nd Place Gross of kids la Seminary this year! Geneva Harris - 2nd Place Net We hope that all of our activipact Statement on the regulations groups of cattle were on disAll wives of the Men's Assoties will be as successful and as was filed with the Council on play and were walked through a Environmental Quality on that ring where an explanation was ciation are encouraged to join much fun as this one. date also. Among suggestions given about them. A group of the Ladies Association whether Laurie Williams 9 year old Angus cows were adopted in the revised regulathey play golf or not. President Seminary shown with half blood Simmental tions was one that leaves no Following a lovely dinner, the Concert Coming doubt that the Forest Service daves. For 2 years these cows new officers were announced. President - Geneva Harris will, in analyzing each proposed were bred to Angus bulls and On the 20th of this month their February and March calves Secretary - Mary Patterson the Seminary will be sponsoring operating plan, consider the ecweaned the middle of October of the onomics Cleta Tournament Chairman along be operation, a Concert! It will given by Boone averaged 370 pounds. A few of from Brigham Young with other factors, In determinthe the poor producers were culled rethe of the State Representative - Nell Smith reasonableness ing were originally University. They quirements for surface resource and for the next two years they Reporter Darlene Bartlett until reknown as the were crossed on Hereford bulls On Wednesday, August 28, protection. married. been has one cently, new The the Southern Utah Invitational was regulations require and their calves averaged 515 If you want something new For the last 3 years held at Canyon Breeze Golf that under certain conditions pounds. from the same old boring rouhave been bred to Simmenand miners the Course. A large crowd of ladthey prospectors give tine with lots of fun and laughies from St. George and Beaver ter come to the Beave r High USDA'S Forest Service advance tal bulls and their calves have Joined with Beaver golf enthuSchool Auditorium at PJd. notice of Intent that they plan averaged 620 pounds. However, siasts for 18 holes of fun. A Adult tickets will be $1.50 and operations on National Forest the majority of their base cows If the Forest Service are Herefords which had average deleclous swlss steak dinner was students will be ,50tf. Come lands. determines that such operations weaning weights of 500 pounds served and winners were an- and have a great time. will cause significant disturbance when fast gaining Hereford bulls nounced; Laurie Williams, President to the surface resources, it will were used and for the last 3 Low Gross winners in the Cahmp-ionsh- ip Flight weres require the operator to submit years the Simmental cows bull Nothing ruins the truth like for 1st - Velte approval a plan showing how calves have averaged 625pounds. stretching it, Three year old half blood cows 2nd - Christine Langston, Richhe expects to conduct the minwere shown whose 34 calves was the or and this The field, 3rd Briggs Anderson, St. ing reguprospecting. Cindy Carter, as 2 year olds had adjusted 205 lations also that 3rd opin the entire any specify George, place steer erator required to file a plan of day weights of 740 pounds on Net winners in the Championship show, Nanette Smith, Jacie Carflight were: ter, Roger Marshall, BrentMar- - operation shall furnish a bond bulls and 675 pounds on heifers, and none were ever creep fed. Geneva Harris, Beaver, 1st shall, Lelf Condie and Kelly commensurate with the expected Six year old cows were brought cost Brad-sha- w 2nd - Dorothy Knorr, Richfield, of area the Wade and rehabilitating smith, Roger 3rd Ann Taylor, St, George. into the ring and the crowd was exhibited choice steers. after prospecting or mining. io judge tnem in order Gross winners In the First Flight Forest Service Chief John R. Lelf Condle's 2nd Hog was No. Mch they thought would produce 1 Blue Ribbon as well as was MeGulre said the new regulaweres tions provide the Forest Service the best calf. Then the calves 1st Gets Boone, Beaver, 2nd Nathan Condle's Hog. were turned out and it was very Vie Thompson, Beaver, 3rd -In the sheep division, Nathan with a major means of meeting resDonsl- - revealing that It was about un environmental Helen Hutchinson, Beaver, Condie exhibited 3 Iambi all of its to pick the top per-Ju- st Net winners In the First Flight which received blue ribbons, tugm bilities to protect the surface 'possible from ayebaiimg were; choice rating and one placed In resources of National Forest Sys- - formers them. There was a weight guess1st - Luzon Peterson, Richfield,, the top 7 lamb of the show and tern lands during mining opera2nd-U- e, lie said the regulations Helen Excell, St, George ing contort in whlc'i 10 head were was exhibited in the Grand tions, and Mary Patterson, brought out and Individually Beaver, Champion class. Cyndee Fairer also benefit mining operators, Prizes were won by weighed. 3rd - Dixit Harris, Beaver, of Beaver exhibited 4 lambs all In that they clearly spell out Dale Yardley, Beaver, Utah, for of which were placed In the Blue the operators' rights and oblithe men, Sue Aiken, Kanab, Utah, acwhen such Ribbon Choice Winners gations Show conducting Stock High group, for the women, and Lorle Brown, Becky Smith won first place In tivities. Beaver County H Members the Beef Fitting and ShowmanCopies of the regulations will Richfield for those 19 and under, won Reserve Champion Honors In Tom Rlslnger, Cody, Wyoming, be available soon at Forest Super ship contest. the Fat Steer and Fat Hog diTrustee of the American SimmenThese exhibitors appreciate visors' and District Rangers' vision of the Southwest Livetal Association was the guest the Inter throughout stock Show at Ceday City last very much the Beaver County Offices mountain said speaker and spoke In "Simmon-ta- il In received and Mr, Region, support purchasthey Friday Saturday, place In the Commercial Hamre. animals at ing their the sale Becky Smith, daughter of Mr. Cattle Business," An enthusiasand Mrs. Blake Smith exhibited Saturday, tic crowd of nearly 300 enjoyed The Beaver and Mllford Bank the Reserve Champion Steer and barbe-qu- e A! t hough the final each purchased 2 steers, JefferLelf Condie, son at Mr, and Mrs. Impact of the day and a delicious beef dinner. son Marc purchased a steer, the original and subsequent GI Vernon Condie exhibited the ReRon's Chevrolett purchased a Bills bas not yet been evaluated, serve Champion Hog, All Beaver County exhibitors did very steer, and Um Bemr Drug pur- - it bas already gone down la hisFlattery is like candy aweet chased a hog. All of the above tory as one of the moft nllfht-eo- ed amd seductive to the immediate well. programs ever provided taste, but loaded with IndigestiOther High Choice Blue Rib-bpurchasers were from Beaver those who served any nation. ble tooth aching properties. SOor i were exhibited by County exhibitor I. 2-- g M a 65 Daryl McCarty Two Year County Commissioner "2 Rex Carter 22 Blake Smith 143 Fred Harris 65 Mack Patterson County Sheriff 183 Dale Nelson 28 Mel Talt Justice Court Supreme 95 E. R. Call: iter, Jr. 30 D. Clayton Fairbourn 4 Jefferson E. Le Cates 40 Richard J. Maughan 295 Total Vote Outstanding Seminary Student of the Week a2 Minutes of Sept 4th School Board Meeting Present; Board President Karl L Truman, Vice President Clark W. Smith, and Board Members William W. Firmage, James A, Mayer a.i'1 Gary E. Sullivan." Also present were Superintendent Lynn Haslem and Clerk Arlo P.Messlnger. 1; The board meeting was called to order at 10:00 ajn. by Board President Karl L Truman and an invocation was offered by William W. Firmage. 2. The minutes of the meeting held August 12, 1974, were read and approved. 3. There met with the board Miss Brenda MacNaughtan, the new girls physical education at Beaver High and teacher Sherolyn Roberts, Sandra Firmage and Denlse Wood, students at Beaver High. The group asked the board to furnish a uniform for the girls team sports. They reported that the uniform could be used In track, basketball, volleyball and Softball for the teams. The cost would be $23.00 each but each girl would contribute $3.00 making a new costof $25.00 each. The board reviewed the request and William W. Firmage moved that the board approve 20 uniforms for the girls pliu $300 for supplies by requisition and that uniforms be purchased for Mllford High girls when they The motion was are ready. seconded by James A. Mayer and was passed by the board. 4. Principal Alfred D. Marshall, of Beaver High, met with the board to explain his athletic 'iff am. He reviewed the Mslgnments for special athletics and asked that Mr, Albrecht be compensated $200 to ran a Junior Varsity program at the school, Thr board and superintendent reviewed the assignment! and then asked Principal Marshall to discus his ataletlc prou'i'n with tho coaches and inform the superintendent of their recommendations, 5. Principal Jamas M. Briggs met with the board reguardlng bus drivers and school buses. He reported Mrs. A1U Perkins was driving one of the buses at the present time. He reported also that Lon Gay and James SEWER PROfEd - Crews from the Peterson & Beckstead Construction Co. began work on the The Sewer mains on Monday. work began at fifth West on 3rd North. The 8 Inch line Is being laid some 10 feot deep with the mains running East and West on each block. Collecting lines will be run north on the west side of each street for 34 block The general plan calls also. for completion of the rtorth-we- st work corner of the city with-ththen progressing south until the west side is completed.: The Wrk will then begin In the North-ea- st corner and work south to completion. Total cost of this part of the project Is $949,273.50. ' If I t fJ I W m Jt:' ' 1 1 - Kelly Bradshaw Attends Freedom Academy Gae Rosmusseri to Wed Gary .r A local high school student, Kelly Bradshaw of Beaver Hltfh School In Beaver was one of 37 students throughout Utah who recently attended the Utah National Guard's Freedom Academy, According the Utah Adjutant General, Major Genera! Maurice L. Watts, the Academy is designed to orient hlh school leaders on issues of national concern, our government, our heritage, and patriotism as well as local history and tradition. The highlights of the week's stay at the National Guard training camp Included the Keynote Address by BYU President, Dal. lin H. Oaks, visit with Gov B, Dean ernor CM.i L. Ramtoi, pr sentatlons by distlngulvwJ immunity leaders, a trip to the Bingham Open Pit mine, an evening at Lagoon, a special demonGuar! stration by the Utah "Green Berets" and a demonstration of the Army Aviation at! craft in the Utah Guard. Many of the hoys alsj hkl a chance to try rapelllng for themselves under the direction of Special Forces troopers. LTC Don Anderson, Commandant of the Utah Military Academy smJ Director of Communications for Mountain Fuel gave a unique preitnutioa called "Love and Free are Four-Lett- er Words." |