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Show j lPve$$A eater jd we County Seat Newspaper ftp iov Tan nAt aTC nmmNca rviuri. rwff M NUMBER 31 HI Lo Prec. 81 47 88 46 89 51 ,88 55 86 52 24 July 25 July 26 July 27 July 28 July 29 July 30 J"'y Tlr . wc 1882 VOLUME 82 WEATHER BEAVER, UTAH 8471 3 - 81 50.10 81 59 1982 SINGLE COPY THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1985 25 $37,750 GEORGE MARSHALL STAKES, SAT., AUGUST 3 1985 COUNTY FAIR BEAVER SCHEDULE Beaver County Fair Grounds 13 miles West of Beaver on Theme; "Ten Years of Pride in "85" U-- 21 Enter Exhibits (Except flowers and produce) 10:00 am.m to 8:00 P.M.', Fair Building MONDAY, AUGUST 5 METRO POLICE FUNDS SHORT 6 AUGUST Judging WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7 Enter Produce and Flowers 8:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m., Judging at 2:00 p.m. TUESDAY, The County Commission, city officials and interested residents of Beaver County met in a special MISS BEAVER COUNTY QUEEN PAGEANT LDS Church 7:00 p.m., Miners ville Cake Featuring Miss Utah, Miss Gina Larsen Grand Opening of Fair THURSDAY, AUGUST 8 10:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m., Judging 10:30 a.m. Decorating Contest, Entries Contact Ruth Davis, the hour throughout the day -H Demonstrations, 11:00 a.m. Hay Testing, all day at 5:30 p.m., Shoot Turkey Shoot, sign-u- p Dan Contact Payne, 386-22Cake Walk on 4- starts at 6:00 p.m. 60 FRIDAY, AUGUST SENIOR CITIZENS 9, Metrathon, sign up 7:00 a.m.v, Fair Building Race at 7:30 a.m., Contact Elizabeth Yardley, for $4. entry fee all OLD CAR SHOW, day all entrants, at Fair H starts at Roast Beef Dinner Entertainment Admission -- - Hughes' Brothers 70 FAMILY NIGHT COUNTY FAIR BEAVER ' 57 includes shirt Grounds Horse Show, Contact Grant Esplin, 438-22- 52 9:00 a.m., Fair Rodeo Arena Chili Cook-O- ff Contest, Fair Grounds, 10:00 a.m. Pie Contest, 11:00 a.m. Contact Betty Bacon, 387-55Senior Citizens Program, 1:00 p.m., Fair Grounds 4-- DAY 438-26- 5:30 p.m., Fair Grounds The Delano "Diamonds Footlights Hopeful Kid and Our Pledge are set to meet eight other in "The George Marshall Stakes", in Saturday's (Aug. 3) Feature Race. The two favorites both won their divisions in trials on July 25, 1985. Also winning their divisions were - Family $15. , Adult $3. .Sr. Citizens $2., Children $1. meeting Tuesday evening at the Beaver County Courthouse in Beaver. The 7:30 p.m. meeting dealt with concern over lack of money needed for funding the County's Metropolitan Police System. Beaver County has a problem with financing law enforcement for Beaver County. Approximately 90 days of funding is still possible with the County Commission asking Beaver, Milford and Minersville to present ideas for funding the county's police services. Previously when the cities operated individual law enforcement agencies, Beaver City had a budget of $127,000 and Milford a budget of $85,000 for police services. The County budget for police services during the last year was $426,300. Of this amount, $311,500 was paid in salaries to 16 people. $80,400 was used for operating expenses. The short fund problem arises from state legislation which does away with approximately $65,000 the county usually receives from Revenue Sharing Funds and also "In lieu of taxes". Cost of prisoner care is $23 per day per prisoner and of course total cost fluctuates with the number of Bike, Run and Tube Relay Race, 8:00 a.m. sign-u- p 386-2295 prisoners being held. Race begins 9:00 a.m. Contact Scott and Grace Bealer, Beaver County now has one of the Kid's Pet Parade, 10:00 a.m., Rodeo Arena lowest mil levies of any county in Contact Miriam Christensen, 438-28- 41 Utah, 7.9. From this low mil levy Kid's Games and Races, 11:00 a.m., Fair Rodeo Grounds (property tax) comes the county's Contact Susan Smith, 438-51- 44 operating monies. Beaver City and Milford contributTWIN CONTEST, 2:00 p.m., Fair Rodeo Arena some equipment, on hand, for ed 438-5108 Contact Gloria Murdock, police service operations. Milford KING CONTEST, 4:00 p.m., Side of Fair Building FARM BUREAU C00K-0furnishes an office in Milford for BARBERSHOP QUARTET CONTEST, 4:00 p.m., Fair Rodeo Arena police use and Beaver City pays the Police Department utilities at the Contact Anona Yardley, 438-22- 16 Beaver location. LITTLE BRITCHES R0DE0. Fairgrounds Arena Three plans for providing the at 6:00 p.m. from 5:15 to 6:00 p.m., Rodeo Sign-u- p needed funding or reorganizing law Contact Mike Dalton, 438-24- 97 enforcement methods were presented. Adults Admission $2., Family $10., The State allows voters to raise the & 12 under $1. Children Sr. Cit. mil levy in an amount not current TAKE EXHIBITS HOME 8:00 p.m. more than 6 percent of the current levy. Putting the question of will be a nice improvement. complete. increasing the mil levy on the The courts then had to be scrubbed Thanks to Beaver City for their November ballot and letting the and then etched with acid and then financial support. Without their ' voters decide whether or not to raise scrubbed again. contribution, this could have never the mil levy in order to obtain funds After weeks of long hours and The existing cement had a number been done. for law enforcement to continue in its tedious preparation, the project of of pieces of wood that had to be Thanks also to the following people removed and patched with new who donated their time and money to resurfacing and painting the tennis courts is near completion. Greg cement. After this had cured, it had see the project through: Greg and Your cooperation would be greatly d the operation. Kim Solberg, Greg and Sharon to be ground smooth. Solberg in taking care of the appreciated of The first phase consisted The courts then had to be scrubbed Guest, Ellis Martin, Keith Draper, now that such an tennis courts removing the base and top coat of again, then a conditioner was slowly Doug and Joanna Beeson, Leonard of time and money amount extensive and Janice Foster, Keith Ivory, Pat paint on the existing court lines rolled on the cement. has gone into making them ready for The final phase of the job was the and Bonnie Poole, Lynn Anderson, because the new paint wouldn't your use. adhere to the old. This had to be painting. The courts had to be Keith Barton, Ray and Connie Frank, Some rules have been established done in one foot sections with a wire painted across in sections, then Mike Rosenlof, Kathy Riley, Jack for the care and use of the tennis brush, then sprayed and swept off down. It then had to cure for 24 hours Erwig, Linda Robinson, Tracy White, courts: the court immediately or it would and then the job of masking and Pat Kilbourne, Alan Davis, Nell 1. Please do not wear street shoes stick wherever it was sprayed. This painting the lines was next. Smith, Paula Smith, Carol Smith, finish or boots on the special non-sli- p was the part of the job that was most This was a big project, but for Mary Yardley, Marilee Eyre, and on the courts. TENNIS SHOES tedious and took almost two weeks to those who enjoy playing tennis, it Janielle Beaumont. SATURDAY, KID'S 10 AUGUST DAY at UT at starts TENNIS COURT REDONE, READY spear-heade- 'V, .. " . St r VA? :W'&r;KV,,MV (WAV 'M. ONLY! 2. Children may not use the tennis courts for a playground. 3. Mothers and fathers involved in activities on the rodeo grounds and baseball field are asked not to use the tennis court as a baby and child care facility. 4. Children may not roller skate, play ball or skate board on the tennis court or use it for any purpose other than playing tennis. 5. If your children are under 12 years of age and are playing tennis on the courts, adult supervision is required. 6. Children must not swing on the nets or climb over them. 7. If others are waiting to play, limit your game to 45 minutes, please. Other rules are being established and will be published at a later time. GREG GUEST and Greg Solberg finish measuring alignment for ... I t , i "'iwb.' .'-- '-- .4- v m - Carter's Noon Son, Lyle Carter's Pass the Bud, and Wayne Underwood's Holbrook. Second runners up were Reed Carter's Elliott E. T., Mike White and Ron Carter's Minersville Bluff, Dan Goff s Wizpering Juniper, Harry Randall's Elegant De Sol and Mark Sevy'sUno Ace. This fourth running of the George Marshall Stakes is the richest yet with $20,020 going to the winner. Second horse brings $8,008 and Clark third brings $4,004. Fourth place brings $1,456 with fifth getting $1,092. Sixth, seventh and eighth place horses get $450 each. $ 1 ,800 goes to the nominator of the winning horse. Ten other races will be highlighted by the $800 added Wildy Yardley Handicap going one and one sixteenth mile. This race honors Wildy Yardley whose family are long time sponsors and promoters of racing in this area. The Buoyant Stakes, $800 added, will be run by going seven furlongs. Come out to the races, in Beaver, on August 3rd. Post time is 2 p.m. three-year-ol- i i 1 lLfo. ii 1 vL fife'1 jimmJm VS-- ii t J Andrea Pappas is Miss Utah Teen Andrea Pappas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steven D. Pappas, was named Miss Utah Teen Hemisphere at, the Hemisphere Beauty Pageant held at the Salt Lake Sheraton Hotel. The contestants competed in formal wear, sportswear, personal interview and talent. Andrea received a crown, banner, a five foot trophy, an RCA television set, a diamond wrist watch and a $2,000 scholarship to the Philadelphia Academy of Theatrical Arts to study Photo Modeling, TV Commercial and Theatrical Arts. She also won trophies for best jazz dance and best head and shoulders photo. The National Competition will be held in Miami, Florida on August 10th. Andrea also holds the Northern Utah Miss Teen Sweetheart title and Photogenic Queen. Because of her experience in pageants and modeling she has had the opportunity to judge the Eastern Utah Sweetheart Pageant. Andrea attends Beaver High School and is a member of the Drill Team. present form is one solution. A second solution offered for consideration was having each city, Beaver, Milford and Minersville, pay a proportional share of law enforcement costs as the system now stands. The third alternative is to have the cities return to a form of law enforcement with each city maintaining its own law enforcement agency and paying its own police costs. A meeting will be held on 13 7:30 p.m. for at August Tuesday, the three cities to present proposals for solving the law enforcement funding problem. Fishlake Forest Pub. Meet 88 The public will have an opportunthe proposed Land and Draft EnvirPlan Management onmental Impact Statement (DEIS) for the Fishlake National Forest. The Beaver meeting will be held August 8 at 7 p.m. at the Opera HouseCivic Center. These public meetings are set to acquaint interested individuals with the management plan for the Fishlake National Forest and to answer questions about that plan. Some of the subjects that will be discussed are roads, wildlife and ity to review grazing. Literature is available at the office of The Beaver Press and the District Rangers office for your information. marking tennis courts at BOR Park. A tremendous amount of work haa gone Into finishing the courts. The two young men have been the enthusiastic force behind the work and have done a lot of the labor DON'T FORGET THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH VACATION STARTING SCHOOL BIBLE MONDAY, AUGUST S, 9 A.M. AT THE SWIMMING POOL PARK. SEE involved. DETAILS. AD IN THIS ISSUE FOR FURTHER (Xity V j r A Angela Martin Gets Drill Team Award Angela Martin was chosen for the Hall of Fame Award for being one of the most outstanding marchers and will now participate in the Sun Bowl in El Paso, Texas during Christmas vacation. This award was earned at the Drill Team Camp at BYU last week where she appeared with the Angela is a junior at Beaver High School and is the daughter of Ann and Dr. Brent Martin. Throughout the entire United States Drill Team camps choose outstanding members for the Hall of Fame Award. Those chosen form a drill team which this year will be seen on nationwide television when they perform at El Paso in the Sun Bowl. Angela's all expense paid trip is one of the highlights of her drill team experiences. Drill team advisors, April Yardley and Sherrie Henrie will be with Angela on the trip. Red Cross Blood Draw August 14 The Red Cross Blood Mobile will be in Beaver Wednesday, August 14, 1985 at the Community Center. This is their first visit since December of last year. Their supply of donor blood is extremely low. Summer puts a heavy demand on their supply. Won't you please make plans now for a few minutes and give the best gift you could give. Last time we only collected 34 units. That is a very low percentage for a community of this size. Please call Joann Grimshaw for an appointment today. Her number is That way, you wouldn't have to wait even a few minutes. If you would like to help the personnel that day for a few hours, that would also be helpful. The hours are from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. Many hours are spent each year for this project, so that you and I can feel a little more safe. Remember, Wednesday, August 14. Sign up today! 438-227- THE BEAVER COUNTY IS LOCATED ABOUT IS MILES WEST OF BEAVER ON PLAN TO VIEW THE EXHIBITS AND ATTEND THE FESTIVITIES AUGUST 6 THRU AUGUST 10. U-2- 1. D |