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Show ft A "Hlillll1. His Pen Feedback : - 1if jr. - of us t uriK E '. : e lth t? !:'". J i:oi i i 1. Her. M letter from Kinney explains ie r.jt tras f tin yu A nd how it wii: is J tle kn"-- f t rr hrrite!. availaMe s fun-I- purchase of 1? This not only us a n.ei'is topurc.'.A-Nloons, ! iv to jr j ro'. l ies i won ierful re:rerrifr lo.ei ones. We hi'.ehiJ excellent looks purchased se.er-i- : i.'i : don .it e i to the lit rary as menro- i 'a' yjT ) tr gi-f- ! ire striving to t uilJ A'e our col -- Newtry ani Oaldorott of children and would Airi donations from indivii;:;re-!dtduals having these iooks in their h':i-esbut are no longer using them Sincerely, FV.oks for KAFKN THOMAS Lear Mrs. Grtmshaw The Milford Kids' Book Fund was tietnin to encourage the reading of good looks. It is dedicated to the memory of a teloved "kid" brother ). Joe Kinney We, his Helen and Adele, raised In Milford, as he was, have chosen to m.ike funds available for the pur- si.-ter-s, continued cards everytlme I was in the hospital, tiot just to me but to many. I don't think there were many 4th of July's that he wasn't on the scene to take pictures and enjoy the church dinner. I know that he belonged to many organizations In Milford and was always ready to do what he could to help. Many times he would come to our Christmas programs presented by our school. The kids were happy to see their pictures In the paper. He kept up on the affairs that took place In the County.State, and Nation and wasn't afriad to express his feelings about these things. He was a very brave man to take himself to Salt Lake to the doctor and drive himself home when he possibly ;ould. I remember when Sean graduated he was so sick, but he told me he had to be with his son at this time. Then off to the hospital in Salt Lake. He was born December 2, 1932 in Russell, Iowa to Harry and Golda Wilson and grew up in Southern Iowa and was always associated with the newspaper. I think everyone knew "Red"even the little children because he took a liking to them. He always put out a good paper and people from all over looked forward for the paper to come. And now I'd like to share my deepest heartfelt love by saying: missed. By MEL OS BORN sm.i'l town journalism. Althoughhls illness perpetual impaired his ability to provide complete news coverage for the many activities in Beaver County, he was always the warrior on the front line who was at City Council meetings, County Commissioner meetings, County Fair meetings, and school functions, the news flowing to the public. For 15 years Red burned the midnight oil so Beaver County residents and other southern Utah communities could read about the Issues of the county, state, and nation. His "Just Between You And Me" column will be remembered by numerous people for his candid opinions on many sensitive issues locally and nationally. - As Red was on his way to the hospital in Salt Lake last week, a -- U-- 847S -fr HERE 3 MORE City Council ('oiwil can r Swain suggested this be researched carefully before a decision was made. He suggested that the City take all their animals to the Cedar pound for now. Recorder Rose presented aChev-ro- n gas bill for airplane fuel, Utah Power and Light's bill and the telephone bill for payment. Councilman Wiseman asked about the bill from Terry Wiseman for trimming the trees at the cemetery. Max or Swain explained that at this point In time, the bills are being paid by priority. The City has a serious cash flow problem. He also explained that all creditors will be paid but not at this time. Attorney Kanell explained that for the first time In a long time the City will be borrowing money on a taz anticipation loan. First Interstate Bank submitted a bid of 8.5 percent with no set up charges. Zion's First National bid 8.00 percent with a fee of $350.0-for the paperwork. Mayor Swain suggested that First Interstate Bank is actually more inexpensive. Amotion to apply for a tax anticipation make an informed de- cision. Mr. Norman Lamb also askei if the Golf Association could water the golf course during the day. Baxter suggested that because of the problems the City no. faces with the motor on the water pump, no exceptions be made to tie watering hours. Councilman Wiseman inform?! the Council that Mr. Bruce Elllo-- t of the Union Pacific Railroad told him that until the old railroad tanks were demolished, he could not make a proposal. Mrs. Elliott explainel that the railroad felt that the City was not interested, so the project had been dropped. Mayor Swain explained that the Council would be happy to except a proposal from the UPRR about hooking onto our lines and also about giving Milford City the wells for the gtlf course. Mrs. Elliott stated the railroad would like to trade water, but felt that the City should make the proposal to the railroad. Mayor Swain explained that the City should not make a proposal to the railroad. Councilman Davis stated that he felt the Railroad had approached the City and the Railroad should make the proposal. Mayor Swain suggested that Mrs. Elliott have a proposal ready for the next regular City Council meeting. Fire Chief Ray Whiting verbally effective immediately. resigned Councilman Davis asked Mr. Whiting if he would postpone his resignation until the next regular meeting and meei with him to discuss the siiua'ion. Mr. Whiting agreed o meet with Councilman Davis and postpone his resignation for two For-ma- n week Councilman Wiseman asked the to consider giving special permission to ihe hospital to water during the day, one day a week. Councilman Wiseman said that on the days the caretaker weeds, it is difficult for him to water during regular hours. Councilman Davis suggested that because the Council had denied the same request from the golf course, he felt, the Council had Mayor Swain read a letter from LaOrange asking the city to construct a dog pound on her property, run water and hook up electricity. She stated she would house animals picked up in the City for $3.00 a day. The City would have to make arrangements to have any animals destroyed. The letter stated that if for any reason the facility was not used for animals or if the property was sold, Mrs. LaOrange agreed to buy the facility at the original construction price. Ui--J J IN - ElSFwlll ii i. '. COPY DEADLINES flAP '! t'!! V! MONDAY NOQN !:!! 'r1 in " 'ii'ii J"'f.',, ,, o,!IUM V.'i. 87-,''- He. !! I'ARi VI ;'.. iWm'J u,H' ',''( ,'A! I '.' i M I,' ' I'. PI". i .WVIII!.!':!' pf.VfP ','UY, I ;'"! ', u'm '. ',( 'If !.! " vuirts, I' ..'!!!' U)' 'in'' "e fcf iff "iU:l m ftJ'.'in .in )r .'i l.nvlMf, llh III I. ah i)r p fT ill good. La von and Bill Edwards from Tooele, Utah are visiting her mother, Albie Carter. Delmer and Ileen Gray have just returned home from Or em after brother-in-laattending Ileens Karl Crawford's, funeral. w, Lucille Goff has gone to Cedar City to spend a week visiting her daughter, Joyce Iverson and family. LaRee Hollis from California and Leland Thompson from Salt Lake visited their brother andsister.Mr. and Mrs. Val Thompson andMr.and Mrs. Douglas Blackburn. Gertrude Marshall has been confined to the Beaver hospital but is now home. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Davis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Davis and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Blake and family all visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Davis last week. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Truman were In Salt Lake last week on business and visiting their family. Only 3 More Days TO SHOP AT Our doors will be closed lth, September 5:30 p.m. Bui leu 387-24- 57 Milford, Utah For A Limited Time Only of 7.7 inter THESE ON 1085 GREAT VEHICLES fepico Gissic , oaded I08S Sprint Red was one of the individuals wno fits Theodore Roosevelts description of a man who faces the challenge of public pressure and neither victory or defeat." Thanks" to you Red for lietng part of our lives - for lelng so valiant In promoting a great cause for making small town journallsh live In Beaver County. God Bless You! ground's park. Truman Bradfield Is still in Salt Lake City for treatment. Wrord was received that he was doing pretty friends fromSalt Lake.Mr.andMrs. Iverson, came to help her move. Our post master Ron Jensen and family have purchased her home and will soon be moving In. Last week Marshall and Nellie Hollingshead and family went to Monroe to the blessing of their Neal and Jodene Holllngsheads baby girl. Afterwards they had a big family dinner. Joe and Jeanette Hlskey and twin girls from Elko, Nevada spent a few days with her parents, Marshall and Nellie Hollingshead. All the church organizations are selling pizzas to help buy a satellite dish for our church. Katy Hollingshead is happytohave one of her girlfriends from Seattle, Washington visit here, she was her roommate in Hawaii. Her name Is Nancy Biehl. Marvin and Jerry Martin from Las Vegas are visiting his motherMild-re- d Martin. Gold Eyre from Cedar City, who was born and raised in Minersvllle, passed away last week, he Is the brother of Gladys Myers and Lola were In favor. Dr. Mike Symond submitted a letter he had written to the Beaver County News. He stated that he felt the City had pulled ou' on the new pool complex. He wanted a statement written by the City to the paper telling people that the City would still back a new pool complex. He explained that the board is still trying to put together the funds necessary to have a new pool built. All funds can be sent to United Way in Milford. Mayor Swain explained to Dr. Symond that the City is still very supportive of a new poo!. Mayor Swain stated that at the present time tha City could not commit to any financial aid. The minutes from aplanningcom -mittee meeting were read.The minutes stated that the corr ,lttee recommended the City close the street on 200 West between 200 West and 250 West street. Attorney Kanell suggested that one of the neighbors stated that he will sue the City If, In fact, the street Is closed. Mayor Swain suggested the City hold a public hearing. A motion was made by Councilman Davis to publish a notice for a public hearing on whether or not to close the street. Councilman Wiseman seconded the motion. All in favor. A motion was made to hold abud-g- et hearing on September 16, 1985 at 6:30p.m. attheElementarySchool multipurpose room. 10 0 5 ScoTtsffnb OFFER "It is not the critic that counts, not the man who points out how the strong man stumbles or where the doer of deeds could have done them tetter. The credit telongs to the man who Is actually in the arena, whose face is marred by dust, and sweat, and blood; who strives valiantly, who errs and comes short again and again because there is no effort without error and short coming; but who actually strives to do the deed, who knows the great devotion; who spends himself In a worthy cause, who at the best knows in the end the high achievement of triumph and who at worst, if he fails while daring greatly knows his place shall never p with those timid and cold souls who know IN ADVANCE J!, MUH Bohn. He was buried In Cedar City. The MLnersville Auxiliary held their annual fall party at the church dir loan with First Interstate Bank was made by Councilman Schow and seconded by Councilman Wiseman. All in Favor. A motion was then made by Councilman Wiseman to pay the bills presented and send a statement to all other creditors. The motion waj seconded by Mike Schow. All his friends left a timely "Beautiful Person" nomination in Red's office. The message was clear and simple. He was a civic minded individual who worked to make Mllfcd and the county a letter place to live. Red commented in last weeks paper that it is the attitude of seivice to community that keeps small town editors working long hours for small pay. He lielieved the small community newspaper played a big role In its area which gave the community and county idenfew Boncci Club wasiield at thehne of Pam V. Alullin. A delicious was served. The girls always have a good time. Ruth Smith has moved toYakama, Washington to be closer to her sister anJ one brother In Montana. Her M i.. ABOUT criticism. SUBSCRIPTION RATFS The Mayor discussed reorganization of the City office. No decision as made. r heavenly bed. cl Redhead" tity. T Olar- Tif.e a long rest, good man, in An! we'll ponder the words of ' BY Nancy C- Mrs. Karen After many years of dedicated service, last Friday, September 6, 1333, Mr. N.E. "Red" Wilsmi succumbed to a lowr illness. Red wai t.e "Doc Holliday" of Ten Years of Pride In '85 was the theme of this year's Beaver County Fair. Our fair is truly something to be proud of. It is about the only event that brings us all together as a county working toward a common goal. The success of our fair, and Hie fact that we even have a fair is due in large part to the efforts of Red Wilson. one man Red was the driving force who organized the first fair board and helped put on the first County Fair ten years ago in the Minersvllle school. The first few years the fair was held at the M inersvllle school. In 1977 Red was instrumental in obtaining funds to build the present fair building. The first fair was j 2 His hand no longer holds the pe'. He finally rests never to be :red again. also. die. l.l.ll Thursday, Sept. 12, 1585 Page Milford's Centennial, Histor.- '- Society, Beaver County's Fair, With these and many more hi; :ifis he did share. no choice but to deny the hospital may not be a body of Red Wilson in our midst today -- but he Is here in spirit and the love he has so nobly expressed to all, will never I t' Council A scholarship fund is being set up by the Fair Board In memory of Red. This scholarship is to go to a Beaver County student with an interest in journalism. Contributions may be sent to the Beaver County News office, P.O. Box 369, Milford, Utah 84751 or to the First Interstate Bank, Milford, Utah 84751 "There it, n il in pain, Though be was tired, weak aad It was rare to hear the writer c plain. Oh yes! there were times the :S did rest, But not hij hands, they did the r 'est. h held there in 1978. Since then the fair has become bigger and better each year. Over the years there have been many changes in fair board members and workers. Every year Red Wilson has taken an active part as a board member and has donated countless hours in preparing for, and putting on the county fair. Red has also been a big financial contribution to the fair sponsoring contests, providing free advertising and publicity ind with various donations to fair activities. Red was a veritable fount of know ledge. He knew the answers to about any question you had, and If he didn't know the answer he could tell you where to find it. He was never too busy to listen to your problems He and help you find answers. could tell you more about the county and its history than many "old timers" who have lived here all their lives. These are not adequate words to pay proper tribute to Red Wilson and to thank him for all he has done He will be sorely for our county. Tributes Put,1, COUNTY rreeti-- g Ca-Ti- words, the ris we read, Mi'!, tL"jes written from a tKjs::'l bed. Thank you, HELEN KINNEY HARRIS ADELE KINNEY WARME August 22, 1985 (1922-1984- t aspefial pro-.i-i- r:.i-- . ie t.nn i to Mild for to discuss a v aria-ic- e VtH' at C:30 Lamb on October pjn. at the City office. Attorney Kanell asked about purchasing the old copy w.n hlng frorr the city. The Council agreed to let Attorney Kanell set the mach-'.- e up and use it to see the condition ofthe machine. pi his desk is sti.l, njer :th his words win f.l. ri'.-t- His per. wrote tst ittii riei Tr.e r. ' re'I N.i year of two award tooks the Newtery Awarl toot, gnen for tne best writing ati j the Cille' i't Awarl rrok, v.en f r the art work. These rjois will t plirei m the r Muf. r J I itnry where they to the kl is of Milford. The funi, now having rea.r.el $1,00C .00 through contrlr.irtions, wii! re:: intact. The interest n one;, l ie eif h year will copies of the current aaarl UmAs. It will also funis to he used to Suy forn.er award tooks not now in tr.e lirrary. Thus a collect on of these excellent children's looks will It is hoped that any and accrue. all will fee! free tocontributeeither look.-- , or money to the M iiford Kids' Book Fun i in memory of loved ones or just to help acquire good reading for the klis of Milford. It is our wish that this fund te used exclusively for the Milford Library and that the books purchased or donated through this fund remain in the Milford Library. We are grateful for this opportunity to help place this good reading in the hands of "kid" brothers and sisters In our home town of Milford. hise ei. cr: farted Litrar ire The rootle, wis rraJe ' ) Coot lirr ifl Wiseman EXPIRES SEPTEMBER Drive, 34 Ton 28TH Plus These Other Great Deals 1005 Astro 1005 S-T- Van-Complet- O 4-l7h- loaded ely Drive ccl j G30DL7D 9 CE fa tfQ) 0 Ask for Barbara 1000 NORTH MAIN ft BEAVER, UTAH |