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Show OTuH PRESS ASSOCIATION K57 East. 3rd South Salt Lake City, Uwh thill a TPren "Bearer e Publication No. 047400 County Seat Newspaper Since 1904 Of Beaver County All Serving h NUMBER 25 VOLUME 91 BEAVER, JUNE 27, 1991 UTAH-THURS- DAY, SINGLE COPY" Free Tennis Clinic For Children BHBMKVMi'- - i t Ml"! 'Headin' For The second p'ay of the 1991 season offered by the Beaver Civic Arts is a hillbilly comedy called "Headin' For A Weddin' ". Tn this three act farce our hillbilly hero falls in love with a big city giri whose picture he has seen in a newspaper. He writes to her, and when she decides to come and visit, all sorts of hilarious situations occur. There's a bit of feuding and a Senior Babe Ruth Schedule June Thursday at Beaver Light Blue vs Milford J.V. Game 7pm Last game on schedule All Star Game July 8, Monday 5pm 27, in Gunnison Beaver vs Richfield 5pm 7pm Delta vs Virgin River Free Use Firewood Ranger Ben Black, Beaver Ranger District, Fishlake National Forest announces that free use firewood is available for the period of March 14 to October 30. Special permits for this wood will be issued from the District Ranger's Office in Beaver; at this lime a map will be issued showing the exact area. This wood is in the Merchant Hollow burn area. All green and dead material will be available. The free use area is located approximately 1 mile from North Creek on forest roads, 40591 and 40988. drive trucks can be used to get this wood, however, drive trucks may be needed in certain areas to access some of the wood. Two-whe- el four-whe- " 1 -- IIIIIHl- -1 A Weddin' " happy surprise ending that will give lift to your evening. Come and join our Jr. Players with directors Julie Black, Jeni Foster and Matt Jones as they lead you on a merry romp through the southern style of solving problems. You'll love it. Show dates are July 27, 28, 29 at 8:00 p.m. at the Opera House Civic Center. Tickets are on sale at Lee's, or at the door. Cost is $3.00 per seat. just the right 4th Of July Parade Planned 5:30 , Sillll This should be one of our best 4th of July's. Let's show our troops and our nation we are very proud of them. Enter you'- - .float, depecting your patriotism next week.- - Get a- -thused about our town and our parade. Bikes, trucks, groups, queens, and horses should enter. Decorate your floats with yellow ribbons and flags. The parade will begin at 9:30 a.m. starting at the 3rd 4th Ward church. A patriotic program, on the park, will follow the parade, also the dedication of the new flag. On Saturday, July 6, at 10 a.m. there will be a free tennis clinic for the children of Beaver at the Canyon Road Courts.. presented by Mr. Dan Campbell. Mr. Campbell now a resident of Elk Meadow, is a retired university tennis coach from California State University, Long Beach. Mr. Campbell has had vast experience in directing tennis programs on the university level as well as at tennis clubs as a tennis professional. Visiting the Campbells on the sixth will be Dan's son, John, 'iu! nas once a highly ranked player in the Long Beach, California area and was the number one player at Brigtiam Young UniverIJ sity Hawaii... also visiting will be ii Steve Jones, a Southern California and nationally ranked junior player before attending BYU Provo, on a tennis scholarship. Mr. Campbell indicated "every tennis player wants to give something back to the game that has been very special to him." In his playing days, Mr. Campbell played at the University California, Santa Barbara, where he was an doubles player. After completing his college On Monday, June 24, 1991 at 2:00 eligibility he worked at clubs before the official transaction for p.m. taking the Long Beach State Beaver City's new power plant to ten tennis University program became a reality. Mayor Lee stated nationally ranked seasons in his it was five years in the making. tenure as coach. His teams The City Council authorized sale have won five conference chamof revenue bonds with an average two national doubles pionships, interest rate of 6.73 percent over a championships in NCAA Division II 16 year pay period of 92,000 dollars and one National Team Championstated Mayor Ie. June annually, ship. He was also a recent inductee 24th was a big event in Beaver City into the "49er Hall of Fame". to have two checks totaling 1.1 Children of all ages are invited to million, 700 thousand from Bill attend. There will be a quick Hickman of Dixie State Bank of St. of exhibition play, followed by free and 400 thousand from Bob George lessons for those who wish to parand Craig White from Utah Inticipate. Parents are encouraged to of Salina and attend vith their .children., If you . dependent Bank don't have a racket, come anyway. 'Beaver. The new plant estimated cost by city Tennis balls will be provided. engineers is $1.8 million. The remaining $700 thousand dollar dif- - Beaver City Power Plant Becomes A Reality hydro-electr- Tina Cox Enjoys Pageant Utah State Pageant, 5 in Orem. 1991, was held June Sixty three beautiful young ladies from throughout the state were vying for the title this year. Beaver County was represented by Miss Tina Cjx. The contestants were judged on their appearance in swimsuit and evening wear, interviews and talent. For her talent presentation, Tina performed a classical jazz dance routine. The competition was intense but Tina says the contest was "wonderful and exciting" and she thanks her many sponsors in Beaver County for giving her the "unforgettable experience". She especially thanks Ann Nigbur and Angela Eyre for their valuable assistance. in Majoring Elementary Education at S.U.U., Tina is presently working in Beaver for the summer. After her third attempt, the title was won by Elizabeth Johnson, of Provo, who will represent Utah in the Miss America contest later this summer. The Miss 12-1- Attention! Women Veterans The parade on July 24, 1991 is expected to be one of the biggest and best. We, the members of the Dorothy Williams Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, would like to build a beautiful float honoring the Women Veterans of Beaver. We need the names of these veterans. We would like them to ride on our flo t. 1 you are interested please call 438-235- 6. h. m liiiiiiiff i i a., I I il 1 0 ic ference will be made up by the city and local labor. The new plant will provide an annual revenue of $230,000 at Beaver City's current electric rate. The project will be self supporting according to Mayor Lee. It will provide revenue above and beyond the cost of construction and the Salina, from the Utah Independent banks and Bill Hickman from Dixie State Bank in St. George; Boyd Ferguson was the attorney present, working out of the Law Offices of Ray, Quincy and Nebeker; Kelly Jensen was there as financial advisor and Tim Jones, engineer of the plant. This is one of the biggest projects to take place in Beaver stated Mayor Lee. Gordon Baker, City Manager and Steve Atkin, future City Manager Monte Bettridge, electrician for the city, Hal Lessing, City Recorder, and Paul Anderson, City Councilman were also present to see the culmination of many hours of work that it took to complete signing of hydro-electric- maintenance of the plant. An added plus is the clean reusable water source of the plant. The project will be engineered by Tim Jones of Jones and DeMille Engineering Company of Richfield, Utah. The Beaver City office, where the signing of the papers took place, included members of the banking companies; Craig White of Beaver, Bob White and Mike Jorgeson of al these bonds. Lowe Reunion Planned 1991 Special Big All descendants of George Alma Lowe and Harriet Holyoak are invited to attend a family reunion July 6, 1991 in Parowan at the Lions Club Pavalion from 9:00 a.m. to Game Drawings The 1991 Special big game drawing results will be announced on June 29 at 8:00 a.m. in the Cedar City park at 200 N. Main. The Southern Utah Sportsman Club in cooperation with the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources is organizing the event and will be offering a pancake breakfast at the same time. The price for breakfast is $2.00 per plate and all proceeds will go toward wildlife projects in the southern Utah area. Bring the family and enjoy the excitement! 3:30 : . ' V-- p.m. i Boy's State ERIC BRENDEN JONES is the of D. Kirk and Sharon D. Jopes. He served as class secretary for the Junior class at Beaver High School. Eric has earned several awards for his drawings in Drafting and CAD (Computer Assisted Drafting) competitions. An excellent student, he also enjoys snowboar-dinskateboarding (depending on the weather), karate, riding his motorcycle, and listening to music. son g, fW "W-- f 'to, I: 1 mm At! ii ur .III IriUTAl J III r?" te fi CAKE WASHING DISHWASHER KENMORE ULTRA WASH DISHWASHER HAS A HIGH PERFORMANCE SOU SEPARATOR THAT HELPS TO MAKE IT AMERICA S BEST CLEANING SYSTEM IN TESTS rT WASHES AWAY A CAKE AND THOROUGHLY CLEANEO THE PLATE AFTER ONE NORMAL WASH CYCLE YOUR LOCAL SEARS STORE HAS THIS OUTSTANDING DISHWASHER TH Kenmore Ultra Wash Dishwasher 'Takes TTie Cake" II Everyone pression has heard the "Let them Eat Cake". ex- The manager of the Sears store located in Beaver says, "Let Them Wash Cake", and he has the dishwasher to do it. Have cakes replaced dishes as the latest type of fine dinnerware? Not exactly. A cake can be placed on the rack for the duration of a "normal" wash cycle. When the cycle is completed, the cake disappears. This P J shows how the soil separator works. The Kenmore Ultra Wash II dishwasher is unique because of its special soil separator, which helps wash away the soil particles from inside the dishwasher. As a result, on they don't get dishes. Your local Sears store manager would be happy to show you the Ultra Wash II dishwasher. Who knows? Maybe they'll even agree to wash a cake! Ah JOSEPH D. WILLIAMS, son of Danny and Kris Williams, was one of five representatives from Beaver attending this year's Boy's State. Joe has been employed by the Timberline Restaurant for the past four years. His hobbies Include playing the saxaphone and hunting. He has lettered in football and wrestling and is next year's Beaver High School wrestling squad captain. He recently qualified to receive his Eagle Scout Badge. JEREMY B. THOMAS recently attended the American Legion Boy's State at Weber State University in Ogden. While he was there he was elected to the offices of City Auditor, County Delegate, and State Delegate. He also served as the for of Parks Commissioner DARYL CHRISTIANSEN was one of the American Legion Boy Staters this year which was held at Weber State University. Daryl has been very active in H work, having served as a county ambassador, is a newly appointed state ambassador, served as a legislative page in the 1991 Utah legislature, participated in the Mock Legislature in June, a member of the 1991 Chop Sticks Committee (which greets and orients the Japanese exchange students to Utah), and has instructed in various workshops. He also attended the "JOLT" workshop this June and spent about 5 weeks in Japan last summer as a exchange student. Daryl is also active in the antidrug and alcohol abuse team project in southern Utah and has attended conferences at the University of Utah in this activity. He also served as publicity manager of Beaver High School last year. 4-- MARK HUBBELL, foster son of atNoal and Linda Robinson, tended Boy's State 1991, held at Weber State University in Ogden, Utah, June Mark reports that it was one of the most outstanding experiences he has had. He met many new friends, learned a lot about the duties, privileges, rights and responsibilites of citizenship. Mark was in Probasco City and was elected a County Commissioner, a County Delegate, and State Treasurer. He would like to thank the American Legion for giving him this opportunity. 10th-15t- h. Plowman City. Jeremy is involved in football and baseball at Beaver High School and Class served as the Junior President last year. He also holds a part-tim- e job at Mike's Foodtown and has been able to maintain a 3.9 grade point average. Jeremy has been nominated to attend the Governor's Honor Academy as Southern Utah State University in July. He has also earned the rank of Eagle in the Boy Scout program and is a member of the Order of the Arrow. Jeremy is also very involved in many church activities. He has earned the Duty to God award and will serve as the Seminary Council President for next year. Jeremy is the son of Paul and Debra Thomas of Beaver. |