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Show -- t..jr Beaver County Nevs Thursday January ... f; Zf., 1383 3 INGENIOUS JIGS! tear idKor; months aco, a petitAbout was sifted ty approximately MUrord citizens, asking the Governor sad the U D.O.T. to reconsider their plaa to tden t-- o ion 50 Mil-fof- I3 Dear Mr. si r ,Mr'.fi-r--e-i- . j Wn . , Richfield High Principal Ivan Rowley ha pnt 29 years in education and the past six have been as principal at RichfVId High SchooL He is president of Utah High School Activities realignment committee , J Ivan Rowley Leads Students As Richfield High Principal COUPTES'S P1CHF IT.LD PEAPEP B Mark Watson relieved of his duties and I applied headaches that go along with the and got the job. They gave me a job. All the schools want to be the Reaper Staff Writer 53-ye- ar on Mil-for- Local paper part of ;.icz Chris f oihrinjham B NLTB rtfir. jj a recent MacN.l-Lchrc- r Editor Man-agm- interview c the Ncvsfiour, ccJ historian Mitchell Stephens said, "We've gotten too lat on news," That prompted Rohm MacNeil to ask Stephens if he thought wc needed to become a cation of "news dieteri." Stephens responded, "We're overwhelmed with news, 0verhelmed with mformauoft. V'e it have to leam lo ay 'no.' To pii away." He went on to say Ihaf beyond there being too much news, mere u an imbalance in the tpe of news we a.e bombarded i!h. SiepteM uid, "h is more difficult to find out what the police car and sitris were all about down on the ficxt block tat night, than it m lo find out what they had for dinner at the White House." Thai reality is where community ne spapcrs must cam their stripei. 7te reality is hai the North Lost Takoe bonanza a all about when it tornes V covering the news in Incline Village, Kir.gs Beach, Tahoe Vista and Came!.an Bay. to explain that if some It a! vi diet" a of you out there New Years rMoiubons, at one of e nes , part-um- c larger school in the classification. Nobody likes to be the smallest one. They want to have an opportunity to win a championship," Rowley said. He said that the smaller schools arc willing to travel great distances in order to be competitive. Meanwhile, as an educator, the principal says the way schools are operated is changing. "My job today is nowhere the same as it was five years ago. It used to be that I was a manager, now I am more of an instructional leader. The entire education system has been reformed. We operate on an outcome Based education system, "There has been extensive research conducted to see how students learn. The best of the research has been meshed together into a system that teachers can use in the classroom. We know that all students can learn, but some take longer than others," the principal said. He said that teachers are evaluated more now than they were in the past. The evaluations arc based on whether the teacher is following the formulas derived from the research. "It has caused the teachers a lot of work, but students are learning better," the principal said, "We all need to be held accountable for the things we do," he said. "I think Richfield High School is a great school. The people in the community have a lot of pride. The success comes because of the efforts of parents, a great community, great teachers and great kids," he said. The principal says his biggest supporter during his educational career has been his wife Barbara who also works in Richfield for the Forest Service, For the sharp scooting Rowley, he plans to work lu more years before retiring. "I want to have one more professional experience in another area of education. Perhaps as a curriculum director or a superintendent," he said. Now that Bart Kofoed has been waived by the Jazz, Rowley could hire on as a three-poispecialist nt ject. But, a project to bypass Milford City, as you suggest, may also have some opposition. The railroad overpass and city bypass would certainly solve of the traffic problems within Milford City. However, sucn a project would be eitremely expensive and would entail a lengthy envirWhile VDOT's proposed project wiU not solve all of process. Milford City's needs, I have beea assured by Mr. Gene Flndlay Executive Director of UDGT, that it will benefit the city and UDOT. The improvements made by this project will allow the elty and UDOT to better serve the citizens of Milford until a railroad overpass and city bypass are financially feasible and all necessary clearances obtained. Mr, Flndlay will he replying to your petition with more detail on the project. Thank you for being involved and Informing me of your I am always Interested in knowing the concerns of citizens of the state and having them concerns. share ideas serve them . on how we Even though we publish twice a week, we produce more pages than some small daily newspapers. Our standards are lofty. We live in a first-ratquality area and it is our intention for the newspaper serving that area to measure up. The North Lake Tahx Bonanza is a dynamic operation. Some might argue successfully that an occasional news story turns stale, but nobody could argue that the operation or the process is stale. It is even more dynamic today because of changes and growth at the paper, including a computer system. Also, less than 90 days ago, the Bonanza began a home delivery system that gives us news fresher by several hours and at enhanced convenience to readers. With liule more than 30 days of advance advertising encouraging readers lo sign up for either free home delivery or paid mail subscriptions, we took the big step. Oct 19 we, in essence, took the newspaper aay from our 8,500 readers by removing it from the post offices around the North Shore. Within two weeks we were delivering over 4XX) papers to homes and over 500 in paid subsenpuons. Today, our total circulation is approximately 6, 100. That means we have recovered rt t i ha sua th art iaiAtsk oc the wH tnribLra ytut taM fcdi'Xis arid ift-oJ- l irio Cfk trMTtS A3 pges uvd inbtaa-ifj.:'.ire paJtel A er s) phi Jraxa V tiiT and It's 3 i.4s hyftlreds 4 short cuts, trade to hrip ou sa in our b- hi tahniqijis tu hstracliM mi Byw Gaiee ttatsr. revjliorury niukr Aa iSiwr of 4 hints lacydasisit with tiift yoc - cps, safety feitto &a nairf to check ix makrts&s invibJ-.c). ird Wm 6 cocffierciS made p. bits tui hu'.drds of a.i ari iwjs A Practical (mdodir-- ifji Iidis rjr machines plus ail the -j is coeimrrcal bCs, maiy afsoiijlriv rJ4 brand-ne- th that ridufcs ea ot'uv trcstrjcxios i Sttf-hy-St- af Hi A uA maiur otr KM) mgerauus n to cut perfect ovals, sijUans, recta.-l- s counlkst other repetitive jura Plus dnzens ofprrijects 66 aid in mastering the us A and fixture you make. of each your router more versatile than ever of new ideas, products and tricks' Mai 352 pages. Patrick Sptrfmar. s amaang amy 8x10 TO OfiSQL Send your nam addiw. np code arid i.-- t 95 plot Sou Street, (Aster Bay Ki and handling to toentan Mesxh. Widents add appropriate sales tax. Please print dearly SAVE! 111 Si Order two (or $28.00 plus $3.75 postage and handling. Mo gain.Mo pain. Keeping your weight at a moderate level may scale down your risk of heart attack. So maintain a healthy diet and lighten up on your heart. can better Sincerely, Norman H. Ban ge iter Governor like to point out that he was unaware of any opposition to this project. Why was he not told about the citizens that were apposed at the public hearing? Also, In his response he makes note that this will not solve Mil -ford's needs. It was stated at the first public meeting that no money would be spent until more public Input was received. What happened?I know the City sent survey letters only to the businesses. Are the business peoP'-- the only ones that will be paying for the project? If not, then why were not all citizens polled?. I understand that Main Street will be closed for at least 90 days, can we afford to have more businesses closed? At present there are approximately 24 vacancies and 25 occupied buildings on Main Street. I suggest that anyone who is not satisfied with this project, to write to the Governor at this address: Governor Norman Bangerter State of Utah Office of the Governor Salt Lake City, UT 84114 Curtis Baxter I would e Dear Editor; As old "Milfordttes" we like to keep In touch. Left there 25 years ago, but still take the paper. My uncle, Mitch Fisher and my hus -band's brother, Wally Fothering-ha- m are still in town, so we keep in touch and really miss the town and friends. Anyway, our son Chris Is in the newspaper business in Incline Village, Nev, He dearly loves the work. He graduated from Journalism School at Columbia, Missouri, Anyway, he wrote this article in his paper last week. I was really impressed and thought the Town's people might get a kick out of It, just to show you can't take the "country" out of us ole Utahns. Thank you, Dorothy Fotheringham Woodland, California 'news diet well-balanc- ed ,j why you would be more apt lo eliminate a dozen other sources of newt and in forma uon before you would eliminate the North Lake Tahoe Bonanza Itrm your regular intake. The rcavm why is really quite simple - there is no other single news source, except the bonanza, thai is dedicated to Iciung you know what is happening in your iKighborhoods. There is no other single news source, except the Bonanza, thai keeps an eye on how your local lax dollars are being spent or on bow your elected represcr.taiives are behaving in office. There a no hcr single except the Bonarua, that provides adveruicrs access to the readers of thai information and those readers access to local ad vertisers. We dm i always do as good a job a I d ble to see us do, but I can assure you B isn t because the effort is not there. The fc'ioanza has a small staff of 14 full umc and five employees. S ix of those are directly associated with covering the news and do the test job that ume allfi. Other members of the staff are responsible for serving your advertising needs and carry ing out the f unction of a busy business office. That is really quite a small staff I sr -producing as many pages as we do ori average between 60 arid Vf) per week. Baiter; yew onmental BS5n r shuf tips Wiiford City's Main Street. Net-ti- er I nor the Utah Department of Transportation (I'DOT) was aware of any opposition to this pro- which will submit proposed realignment to a legislative group. Rowky grew up in Milford and also has been principal at Beaver and Manti high schools. two year provisional administrative Last week at Richfield High certificate while I went to summer old Principal Ivan school to receive the credentials. It School, Rowley slipped into ihe gymnasirn seems like I was going to summer and andcred out on the floor hile school forever to get the adminisa few members of the girls' basket-ba- n trative certificate," he said. team were sfiooting hoops. After six years at Beaver, the One of the girfs bounced a ball chance for more money lured the to the commander and chief of the principal south for one year as a school who then fired up a shot. principal of a school in northern Whoosh, from 20 feet out. Arizona. Again, score it, from 25 feet. "The job paid more, but my Another, boom, three for three. wife and I didn't like the environPerhaps, somerxxiy, somewhere, a family; We should sign this guy. But can he ment for raising looked for a job back in Utah," run the floor? said. words, Rowley According to hi? was given a posiThe educator Ivan Pew ley never was much of a tion as principal of Manti High taskeCi&il star, ik, gre up in Mil-for- d School where he stayed for eight and participated in the usual years. prep activities. After high school By now, the Rowley family was graduation he k'.l the southern Utah scattered throughout Utah. "We had town to earn a degree in education in Beaver, a son in a daughter ar.d serve time in the Army. Manti and a son in Salt Lake City. d Hi$ dream was to rtuirn to Wc would always drive through and set the town on fire with Richfield and we were impressed basketball state charnpktfnhips and with the size. We thought it would any other kind of state champibe a good community for us," had to offer. on ".hips the state Rowley said. "1 grew up in Milford and I was When a job opened, Rowley apgoing tr return and be the Savior of He has been the principal at plied. the high school," he said. "The Richfield High School for six problem was somebody beat me to it Lee Pettey coached from 1953 to ycrs. 1959 and had a kit of success." In addition to his duties as Rowley replaced Pettey in 1959 school administrator, Rowley is the as head basketball coach. He aho president of the Utah High School taught mathematics and helped Athletic Association realignment coach football. committee. The group is comprised "Back then there were only two from of 13 representatives leagues, A and B, and it w as a real the state. During the throughout charge. Ve did had some success past IS months they have been and we were competitive. We mak and talking with two stats tournaments arid about 15 taking surveys school leaders to determine how the kids weru oa to play college basschools should be divided into ketball," Powley said. classifications for athletic competi"I enjoyed teaching and coachtion. ing. I like to see young people The proposed new alignment succeed, grow arid mature," After 10 years as a coach and being ready, on Jan, 11 Rowley teacher at Miiford, Rowley decided made a presentation to the Utah to venture into the administrative Board of Education Legislative area of education when a principal Council in Salt Lake City. The legislative council then approved job opened at Beaver High SchooL "When I started in education 1 the proposal. didn't want to be a principal. I The realignment will be in efwanted to be a coach. I should have fect 'or four years. coached five more years," Rowley said. "' like to be on the realignment "I got the Beaver job somewhat committee because it is where all by accident. The principal there was the action is. There are a lot of i for sending me the on petition regarding the project Thaak .. i'f Mamstreet. Enclosed is a copy of the response by Governor Basgftrter; nearly 70 of our readership within less than 90 days. Aside from being a satisfying vote of confidence from our readers, this also vividly illustrates the invaluable role the community newspaper plays. In this "information age," we are being deluged with numerous TV cable channels, satellite TV, a plethora of speciality magazines and metropolitan newspapers with so many pages (particularly Sunday editions), they are virtually impossible to absorb. Despite all those sources of information, there are few other avenues for readers to pursue news and advertising pertinent to their immediate lives than the local newspaper. For many years the New York Times has lived by the motto "All the news that's fit to print." When I was growing up in Milford, Utah, a small mining and fanning community in the southern part of the state, "The Milford News" carried in its nameplate, the motto, "The only newspaper in the world that gives a damn about Milford, Utah." With or without the latest technoln ogy, with or without the glut of all about us, that "Milford News" mono means as much today as it ever has. It also speaks volumes about the role your local newspaper plays in a world trying to wade Ihrough all the news that's fit to print. infor-matio- i American Heart Association WE'RE FIGHTING FOR OJR LIFE Try This Natural Remedy For Aches & Pains If you gel minor jches and pains, there's i little know pain remedy EL'CALYPTAMINT- - ointment, this remedy is made tnlmly from all natural ingredients. The ointment can be used as often as needed and is most helpful for minor arthritis ... e knees.. .neck and shoulder pain , stiff, swollen joints, plus bruises, strains, and sprains. 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Perhaps these are the most common injuries known to mankind. So common, in fact, that everyone knows how to treat them, right? Wrong. Results of a recent Gallup survey indicate that most of us are surprisingly rrusinforrned about bask wound care. A new hydroactive dressing helps According to this survey of 511 women, for instance, nine in ten skin injuries heal most effectively women mistakenly believe that and prevents scab formation. scab formation is beneficial to healcontrast, a hydroactive dressing ing. Seven in ten respondents still beforms a protective gel over the lieve that letting a wound "breathe" wound bed. They adhere to the skin will promote healing. And, fewer surrounding the wound, not to the than half the consumers surveyed wound itself. The result: a wound know that a blister should be lea that is not reinjured when the banalone to heal not 'popped" with a dage is changed. needle or covered with antiseptic These dressings are flexible cream. Eight in ten women did enough to be worn comfortably know, however, that proper use of under clothing and during particibandages helps fight infection. pation in sports. They also actually Recent studies on wound healing help to relieve pain by protecting show that skin injuries such as trie open wound from friction caused scrapes, blisters, and bums heal by exposure. In fact Allan Levy, most effectively in a moist, airtight M.D., associate team physician for environment, like that created by the New York Giants, conducted a a new class of bandages known as study using DuoDERM to treat the hydrocolloid dressings. turf burns and other bruises incurUnlike everyday plastic or gauze red by the team's players. Dr. Ivy bandages, hydrocolloid dressings found that a moist environment acsuch as ConvaTecV- - DuoDERM tually promoted healing and helped Hydroactive" Dressing actually to decrease the risk of infection. prevent scab formation by keeping DuoDERM Hydroactive' Dresthe wound moist. The moist envisings, manufactured by ConvaTec', a ronment, in turn, allows new skin division of E.R. Squibb and Sons, have cells to form that help cover the surbeen used effectively to manage face of the wound. wounds in hospitals for several Gauze and plastic bandages tend years. They are now available to to stick to the wound as it heals, consumers without a prescription and to pull newly formed cells with upon request at pharmacies and them when they are removed. In hospital supply stores. |