OCR Text |
Show THE BEAVER PRESS APR. 11, 1985 PAGE 6 Public Notice Lab Techs Continued from front page and served a year in Vietnam on a Mobile Advisor Team, then worked one year at the Brooke Army Medical Center in the Army Burn Center. He has been at Beaver Valley Hospital since 1973. He especially appreciates the working relationship with the staff at the Hospital and the Clinic. He feels it is very satisfying to be able to work with patients on a personal level and to see them solve their medical problems and be part of the process. Ron and his wife Patricia have six children and one foster daughter. Ron is a familiar sight in Beaver on his Full Dress 1000 cc Goldwing motorcycle, traveling between his home and the hospital. He is on call 24 hours a day for laboratory work. The person who takes over when Ron has time off is Carolyn Stapley. She was born in 1959 and raised in northern Utah in the area. She attended Clearfield High School and attended Weber State College for three years, having a degree of Associate of Applied Science as a Medical Laboratory Technician. She says her hobbies are a little of everything, especially eating. Her Clinton-Clearfiel- d NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received by the Utah Department of Transportation UDOTDPS Building (2nd Floor), 4501 South 2700 West, Salt Lake City, Utah 84119, until 2 o'clock p.m. Tuesday, May 7, 1985, and at that time publicly opened for construction of Concrete Paving, Structure Rehabilitation and Signing in Beaver County, the same from North being that section of Beaver to Wildcat identified as Aid No. Federal Project husband is Brent Stapley and they have two children, Clifford 4lA years old, and Cole, 22 months. The job of laboratory technician is one of those jobs that is extremely important and necessary, but is not given the recognition and publicity it so well deserves. It is obvious that much training goes into it and also that a high degree of carefulness and thoroughness is necessary. BLAKE GILLIES took first place and Best of Show In the Game Head category at the Utah Taxidermy Art Show with this mule deer head mount. Blake Gillies Wins At Taxidermy The Utah Taxidermists Association held its 1985 Taxidermy Art Show Competition on March 21 April 6 at the Mone L. Bean Museum on the Brigham Young University "aensy umjDccts vverer v &?vc& Mil l1K 1 V VUdB 1 lO nets"" COCw ' campus in Provo, Utah. Competing in the various categories were over 200 taxidermists from Utah, Idaho and Montana. Judges for the competition were Jim Hall from Idaho Falls, one of the top fish taxidermists in the world; Gary Senk from Milwaukee, Wisconsin, an outstanding bird taxidermist who has won Best in World ribbons in world-wid- e competitions; And Dennis McElvain, the Chief Taxidermist and Sculptor at the world renowned Denver Museum of Natural History. Tracy Davis and Blake Gillies of Beaver attended the competition with Blake winning a first place and Best of Show in the Game Head category with a mule deer head mount. Stake Fireside i - MangclALS 10 N. Main, Beaver Don't forget about the fascinating program about the Piute Indian Tribe planned for the Young Women's Stake Fireside on April 14th. It will be at the ThirdFourth Ward LDS Church and starts at 7 p.m. Everyone is invited! Don't Dig Until You mm What's The length of road to be constructed or improved is 8.769 miles, and the principal items of work are approximately as follows: 369,700 Sq. Yds. of Portland Cement Concrete Pavement (10 12" Thick), 309,000 Cu. Yds. of Borrow, and 44,440 Lin. Ft. of Temporary Precast Concrete Barrier. The project is to be completed on or before September 15, 1986. Prequalification of bidders is Prior to any bidders required. receiving plans and specifications, it will be necessary that the bidder have on file with the Utah Department of Transportation, completed and approved, the required Prequalification Statement pertaining to contractor's experience and financial condition. In conformity with the Federal-ai- d Highway Act of 1968 the U.S. Department of Labor has certified the wage rates for this project which are the minimum wages to be paid on this project. These rates are made a part of the contract documents. The attention of bidders is directed to the fact that this Department has been advised by the Wage and Hour Division, U.S. Department of Labor, that contractors engaged in highway construction work are required to meet the provisions of the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938 (52 Stat. 1060). This contract is subject to all appropriate Federal laws, including Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. A current list of minority contractors, suppliers, and equipment lessors is available and will be furnished by the Utah Department of Transportation, UDOTDPS Building (1st Floor Civil Rights Offices), upon request. Proposal forms, plans, and specifications are on file in the office of the Utah Department of Transportation, Salt Lake City, and the office of its District Director at Cedar City, Utah, where they may be reviewed by prospective bidders. Specifications, proposal forms, and plans may be obtained only at the Department Offices at Salt Lake City, upon application and payment of a fee of $100.00, none of which will be refunded. Each bidder must submit a bid bond from an approved surety company on forms provided by the Department; or in lieu thereof, cash, certified check, or cashier's check for not less than 5 percent of the total amount of the bid, made payable to the Utah Department of Transportation, as evidence of good faith and a guarantee that if awarded the contract, the bidder will execute the contract and furnish the contract bonds as required. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved. Any additional information may be secured at the office of the Utah Department of Transportation. Dated this 6th day of April, 1985. Utah Department of Transportation William D. Hurley, P.E., Director Published in The Beaver Press April 11, 1985. Ben the Johnson, English dramatist, was buried standing up, in Westminster Abbey in London. Reaver: The First 75 Years Serial Feature of 1931, John Franklin Tolton wrote this history of the first 75 years of Beaver City. We found It of great Interest and hope our readers wilt, too. Our thanks go to Lula Tanner for bringing It to us for publication. In January INSTALLMENT FIVE CHAPTER THREE During the early period of the settlement of Utah, it was customary for members of the Council of the Twelve to be assigned posts in various localities to preside in a general way and assist in establishing settlements, and have general supervision in their respective districts. For example, Erastus Snow was located at St. George, George A. Smith at Parowan, and Amasa M. Lyman was at Fillmore. The principal towns of Southern Utah were settled about as follows: Parowan and Cedar City in 1851; Ashcreek or Harmony in 1852; Beaver in 1856; Washington in 1857; St. George in 1861. Men of Prominence headed these colonies, especially in the case of St. George, and Washington County, the main purpose being to strengthen these outposts, and second, to develop the cotton industry. Erastus Snow, George A. Smith and Horace S. Eldredge were among this number of early settlers. On January 10th, 1867, Beaver City was incorporated by the legislature and the offices of Mayor, five councilmen, recorder, Marshall, and Justice of the Peace provided for. Following is the roster of the original officers: Mayor, Horace A. Skinner, Councilmen, A. M. Farns-wortSidney Tanner, John John R. Murdock, M. L. Shepherd; Recorder, W. G. Nowers. Among the many prominent citizens was Daniel Tyler who had been President of the Swiss Mission prior to his residence in Beaver, a member of the Mormon Battalion, in 1846-7- , and later the author of a book entitled, "The Mormon Battalion." He was a deep student in writing and teaching, and added greatly to the growth and stability of the community. For some time prior to ths date, 1867, he had served as counselor to John Hughes in the Presidency of the High Priests Quorum, and was recognized as an authority in doctrines and teachings of the dominant church. In March, 1867, Amasa M. Lyman, a member of the Council of the Twelve, and who resided in Fillmore, advised Bishop Murdock that he had a message of importance Ash-wort- Subscribe to The Beaver Press Today and collect the series to deliver to the people of Beaver, and requested that a public meeting be called so that he might deliver the message. The meeting was arranged and the Stake house was filled to capacity on the occasion. The gist of his eloquent message was a doctrine new and unknown to the Church, but which had previously been given to a Fillmore audience by Said Lyman. The message was that "The blood of Jesus Christ was no more efficacious for the remission of sins than the blood of a bullock." John Hughes, president of the High Priests Quorum, with a few others were converted to the doctrine as a result of the discourse. As the audience was withdrawing from the building, Hughes asked Tyler what he thought of the new doctrine. In his characteristic manner, Tyler replied, "Hell is full of such doctrine." This response did not suit Hughes, so he preferred a charge against Tyler before the High Priest Quorum for unchristian-lik- e conduct, and proceeded to prosecute the charge. At the close of the hearing, the Quorum sustained the charge, but on request of Philo T. Farnsworth, who dissented, action of disfellowship was postponed till the next regular session. Durint the interim, correspondence was had with President Young and a full proceedings reported. On April 30th, a telegram was received from Pres. Young annulling the proceedings of the Quorum, and declaring that John Hughes was removed from the Presidency, and that Daniel Tyler was appointed to succeed him in said position. This was somewhat analogous to the case of "Haman and Mordecai", when the former was hanged upon the scaffold he had so cunningly prepared for the hanging of the latter. Because of the teaching of this pernicious doctrine, Amasa M. from Lyman was the Quorum of Twelve, and Joseph F. Smith was selected to fill the vacancy in the Quorum, at the following general conference. (To be continued next week . . .) New Knicks Old Knack kelvic ent. inc. 195 S. Main Beaver 438-535- 9 First Anniversary Celebration Starting Monday, April 15 through Saturday, April 20 Deluxe Dollar Savings f Goe i 6 t MABOWAfle STORES Kansas 77i ere's no telling what you might turn up. If it turns out to be a severed gas line, telephone, electric or Buy 2 Cocktail Tables and get Lamp (blue or green) FREE cable, you could be cutting off literally thousands of your neighbors. Disrupting calls or power that-- in an emergenc- y- could be a matter of life or death. CATV No purchase necessary to enter our drawing. So call us at least 48 hours before you break ground. We'll come out, at no cost to you, and mark where buried utilities are located. Then you won't have to worry about cutting off anyone's lifeline . . .and you won't unearth any unearthly surprises. Call 1 800 662 -4111 for Buried Cable Information. (2) Mountain Bell 1 4.97 Long-Handle- d While Supplies Last Your choice Round-Poi- nt 139550 Shovel with rolled step. Bow Rake with heavy-gaug- e 138685 steel head and teeth. QUANTITIES LIMITED Bradshauj coal & Lumber True Value Dealer 740 N. Main 438-5528 THREE PRIZES will be given away Saturday, April 20, at 1:00 p.m. 1st. Prize Handmade Hooked Wallhanging 2nd PRIZE 3rd PRIZE Macrame Basket of Goodies Must be Present To Win |