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Show Milford High School W V Beaver County news 5TJT4 9b09Ste SUISSE fS ib y Ame-i:- Mil-fo- Peter Vee Last Friday, MilforJ High he'd The 3th grade won 1st place clean ip. The U:h won 3rd the 7fi won tliiaul the 3th grate won 1st place or'ra'l for M Ja '. On Saturday, the TrackTem tra. ve'?i o State Mils Long plica! fh in the shot put; Jasoa Davis n run; and place J '3th in the the 4 to m relay team sliced 5th nlire Success in School Legist ai IP also. This MiUijy, Milford High will ho'.d "Fine Line" asse nliv to pro-m- e the seatbeH program. Thei at M!P will hoi 1 the aaiiua' 6:30 Athl.?tic Baaiie at Ae Elementary room. school's On Tuesday, the Beaver County School District will holj an Hon- -, ors Banquet at Beiver. On Thursday, The Tigereftes will perform 3 .la.ice revue beginning at 7:30 p.m. On Friday, there will be a run the Senior-- pro..? Jji-3- . The Boy's State will tjr one full week, June 7 at Welder Stale College campus In 12-1- Ogle.i. Fyan, a junior at M!1S, has maintained lwior roll status every ter n five sa.'S. He uas for the pa been acively lnvo'eJ in student affairs as well as athletics. He is presently sering as Stu le if hi1 fv Ma. Hfh found She! le SINGLETONS Hormui5ii!7 Clul) ovjr to Minersville for the Beaver County Livestock Show. All the Club 'ne'nber-- ..aat weit and H . delegate to ihe Utah Freedom Academy sponsored by the Utah National Guard, a membe of Project Team Work, a drug and alcohol program, aid a leader in the current Seat Be't Campa.gu. He is also a member of ihe yarsily football, basketball, and track teams. Ryan is the sou of Don and Bonnie Willden of MilforJ. if yMs Saturla, Body Vi'--e Preside; ad MHS He was a delegate to tne Hush O'Brien VouH Leadership Seminar, a p-- Bauque!. by JIM CAMPBELL Utah Education Association President Schoo". Pyaii will participate in the program along wlh oHier members from throug'iou. the state In learning and part icipai lag in gownmen-ia- ! -- Parent particloated rac'jwjJ ribbons and oroze mor.ny. r1 It was fun to watch our MilforJ parwl:ioaU la the Shov. Thanks '.0 Sh1i9y and all the lime she puts Li with her club, we now that can havs 1 group of compete with other cJuls in our County. Five years ago, a distinguished commission publishej a .statement on Am -- lean edjcatloti called "A Nation at Risk," and it contained this pointed message to parents; "You have the right to demand for your children the best our schools and colleges can profile Your vigilance and your refusal to be satisfied with less thai the be;! are the imperative first step. "But your rlgtit to a proper education for your children carries a double responsibility. As surely as you are your child's first and most Influential teacher, your child's ideas about education and its significance begin with you. "You must be a living eunple of what you expect your children to honor and to emulate. Moreover, your bear a responsibility to participate actively Ln your child's education. "You should encourage more diligent 6tudy and discourage satisfaction with me Jlxrlty and the altitude that sas "let it slide"; monitor your child's study; encourage good studv habits; encourage your child to take nor 'demanding rather than less demanding courses; nuture your chlld'scuriosity.creat-ivity- , and confidence; and be an active participant ln the vo.-- of the schools. "Above a'l, exhibit a commitment to coirtLnuel learning in your own life. Finally, help your children understand that excellence in education cannot beachieedwithom intellectual and moril integrity coupled with hard work and commik Milford Senior Citizen I 1 f L v ' 4 Steak Fry tment. "wm.,-..- f.g., 1 .rv' ; l:; Stale Ambassador, Rodney Roberts, Honors Alumni, Vera Wool By. Rodney Robw'.s 4-- H Thirty nine years ago when 4-- H Alumni, Veru Wood, from Miuers-vill- e, Utah was 17 years old, he experienced the drea;n of his life, National H Conference held Li Washington D.C, He said In those days the police escorted then all over the City to see the sights. He evaa got his picture taken with President Harry S. Trumen, and toured t he WhUe House. Mr. Wood was enrolled in the H Beef Progrim from v'ie time he was nine years old nineteen years of age and Is still enthused about his Bee operation. He has record books each year of of his great accomplishments. He stressed the importance of record books, and hovv 4-- M Si- - - ,p 4-- H MA :fOR PHYLLIS THUfttEN 3v: Rodney Rober'.s Mayor Phyllis Trumen joined H at the age of ten and has panio-ipata- d and helped out with the program all her life. She was enrolled in cooking, sewing, canning, livestock showing, horse showing, and As a young style dress review. she learned firl enrolled i.n skills in being a homemalwr. She says that her style dress revur was one of her bigger accomplishments in Through her State Style Dress Revlaw she raceived m9jiy awards on her Wonderful articles she created. Wi'.h Freida Woods as her leade she rimemVrs many fun learning eJ?9rieno.es with her friends, she was involved in Community Pride projects and service projec!s also. At the age of 13, she wanied to go to co'.lege after graduating so chhken she got involved in a project to help her tinaacenioHega, The provided the cnhkens and she raised them and sold them and used the mo. my ioT help her. She remt .nbiii-- 3 on gradja'.lon night, she and her date had to go home and make sure the chickens werj fed 4-- ... 1 yi s 4-- H, 4-- H. 4-- H H 1 hI." presents Vern Wood, with certifi- cate as Honarary 4-- Alumni. H it has taught him throug'i his life the importance 0 good management. He was awarded the Union Pacific Scholarship through .he Utah. Stale University. Mr. Wood felt his H years wera great years of ais life and had fun stories to share and good memories. He operates a eowcaif bee operation, west Beaver County, Pine Valley area and firms la Miners-vlll- e. He has worked In conjunction with the Soil Conservation and Extension Service in completing numerous reseedi.ng and range conservation projects. He was honored to have Utah Governor Matheson, tour the Wood and Eyre allottmeu: as a Beaver County Cattleme is Tour, serving steaks to 230 people. Mr. Wood, H Salutes you. 4-- and watered before they could go to the dance. As Mrs. Trumen got out of colto other youth. lege she taught H has helped her to be a better hoineioakcr and leader. She has raised seven children In which they were involved in H also. She says that through her H experiences she was able to learn skills that helped her raise a family and twenty three grandchildren and be a beHer person in the community. Her leadership skills gained have helped her to fulfill the Mayor position of and Commnn'.ty Beautifica-tlo- n Chairman. She was awarded many ribbons and pins and as a leader received the 33 year member award. She has he'ped out many years In judging at the County Fair and served as a jadga for Ihe Utah State Fair. Karl and Phyllis Truman has hosted two Japanese youth in their home and were honored to travel to Japan to attend one girls wedding paid by their family. To you, Mayo Truman, we salute you as a H alumni. Thank you so much for all you have dona i.i the H program. 4-- H 4-- 4-- 4-- Mia-ersvi- lle 1- -H 4-- FEDERAL COVERNMEVT SUES CAFE VICIEUSES RUMKUKS CITY, UTAH Phoenix District Office of theEEOC has filed a sex dlscrim'nadoii in employme.it lawsul!; in United Sta-te- s District Court for the (Central District 01" Utah against Triad Food & Beverage Operations, Inc(; Triad La Caille Ventured, Inc.; and La Cai'le M.iiiagement Group, Inc, dba Cafe Vicleases Rumejrs, alleging that David K. Palmer and other maKis, along with persons over forty years o'd, were elimin-ace- d from positions as waiters and waitresses because the restaurant sought to attain a young, serving itai'f. Mr. Palme." was a waiter at Cae Vlcleuses Rumeurs wiien he waj discharged In Feoru-ar- y of 193j. The defendants are charged also with causing to be printed which press a preference for females and with fa.llng to milntain employment SALT tf hi 4 rd as the de'egale to represent the M.lford American Legion V. the annual Utah Boy's State for 1988, Ryan wa-- selected by members of Legion Post the MilforJ Amerl-a- ii from a group of eMgible boy from the junior diss a MSI 'or J High Tjger Power in Mt 13, 1333 You and Your Child: RV.iN WILLDEK, de'sgate for Ryan Willdei was recently chosen By Thursday - lr i tin LAKE he ts e. records. The EE; is seeking back pay for Mr. Patmev and other ma'e employees as well as back pay for those persons, both male and female, over forty years old who may have been damaged bv the defendants' employment practices. The lawsuit was brought in accordance with the EE OC enforcement policy, adopted unanimously by the Commission in September, 1934, which calls for every case in which the District Director has found and conciliation has failed to be submitted to the for litigation consideration. EEOC enforces Title VTI of the Civil Rights Act of 19(54, which prohibits employment discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, or national origin; the age discrimination in employment act, the equal pay act; and in the federal sector, prohibitions against discrimination because of handicap. com-missi- "Children will look to their parents and teachers as models of such vlrtures." The children of parents who heed that advice are like'y to have plenty of successes during their school careers. biiu is the time for all good o'. their apathetic children. It's tha: time of the year when students experience the Great Letdown. Suddenly, they lose their fire for learning and slip into a spring daz that can "trash" a beautiful grade point average, to use their language. This phenomeion is due to several things that descend simultaneously on young and not -- so -- young people. First, it's springtime. It would take a poet to explain the dreamy indifference that returns each year with the robins and crocuses. Next, there's Daylight Saving Time. It makes the day longer, young people stay ojt later and that means they tend to lose 6leep. Nodding through an algebra lesson Isn't the recommended way to learn. Then we have a list of distractions from scholarships that arrive with the winds of AprlL Among these diversions are spring sports, girls. Junior proms, boys and spring break. The result is that some students, even though they are ln school, are Now parents to come to the aid on "vacation." This spring letdown can hit seniors hard. Most Utah students plan on college. And the spring letdown can do violence to grades. Are your children doing all their homework? Are they doing well in J the classroom? If not, check with J their teachers to see what needs to be done. Then present it to your i children with this command: "Do it!", s.u.s.c. HOSPITALITY TRAINING, FOOD MA3JA GEM EN f A ND CATERING BIC YOUNG MEANS DRIVING, TOO Bicycling should be fu.i, but cycl- - ists should thiik of tiie tisa'3 as "DKIV'JSG" their bikes rather than "RIDING" them, says the Utah Safety Council. Each year in Utah, Cyclists are Wiled in collisions with motor vehicles . Aa evau greater number of cyclists suffer serious Injuries from all types of accidents. Many 01 inese fatalities and serious injuries coul d have been prevented if the cyclists had been wearing helmets. About 75 percent of all bicvcle related fatalities result from head injuries. In conjunction with American Bike Month in May, the Utah Safely Council recommends that cyclists remember theno lips for safe driving: Wear a he'me! every time you get on a bicycle and make sura chill passengers do, too. About 75 percent of all bicycle related fatalities result from liead injuries. your bicycle in good condition drive a safe bike. conspicuous clothing whenever you drive your bicycle, and retro -- reflective clotning at night. Fide with traKi; on the right side of the road. -- Obey ail traffic regulations, signs and signals. Use hand signals to indkate turns and stops. 8-- 10 ep ear PAINTING EXHIBITION for ough May Painting Exhibition to be an Open held during the month of June 1988, Vern Swanson, Director of the Spring-vill- e Museum of Art, will serve as the Juror for the June exhibition. Mr. Swanson will be selecting the paintings to be a part of the exhibition and will also designate five of the paintings as Juror's Awards. From the Juror's Awards, one painting will be selected to receive the Kimball Art Center's five hundred dollar ($500) Cash award. 20, 1988 j ; j CEDA3 CITY--Tchallenges of ; food service management and job possibilities in banquet 6ales and,; 2terlng axe., topics; pf HgRPitaJity Training sessions May 16, 18, 20 ; and 23 at Southern Utah State. ' Rhett Long, general manager of the Brlanhead Royale, is the guest presenter for the 9 a.m. to noon training sessions which will be held in room 113 of theSUSC Industrial Education Building. Long will concentrate on Food MAY 16 and Beverage Ms.uigeme-iand 18, then will expand into Banquet Sales and Catering May 20 and 23. Individuals interested in or already employed in food and catering May businesses are welcome to attend. Registration is just $5 per topic, The 10 -- week Hospitality Training program started April 11 alSUSC, hy the Job Training Partnership Att (JTPA), Utah's Custon Fit Program and the SUSC Center for Free Enterprise. It has been structured to provide an overview of the hospitality industry for people entering the job market. It also enables employers and their employees to attend sessions most beneficial to their line or work. "Course content has been developed to help people find rewarding jobs and to make southern Utah ' hospitality even more enjoyable for the people who visit here." said Dr. Van L. Bushnell, one of the: program coordinators. he ' The Kimball Art .Center in Park City, Utah is accepting entries thr- : UTAHN GETS WINCHESTER AWAiU Jace Allshouse, a volunteer hunt- er education instructor and a past recipient of the Utah Hunter Ed- - ; : ucation Instructor of the Year Aw- ard, has been named this year's" recipient of the national Winches'-e- r Award. Allshouse waj presented the award at the Narional Rifle As - . sociatlon Annual Conference in Or-lan- Florida. The prestigious award annually recognizes volunteer hunter edur.at-io- n instructors who clearly display . Artists are limited to submitting outstanding leadership and expertise in teaching firearms safety. Allshone to three original works of painting completed within the past year ouse was also com men led for his and the paints must not have been leadership in legislative and com- -, mu'iity involvement. previously exhibited at the Kimball A resident of Orem, Utah, AllArt Center. Ms. Diane Balaban, shouse has been a strong suppoKimball Art Center Director states, The Kimball Art Center is excited rter of wildlife programs since 1957. . He was one of the first hunter : abojt the opportunity to showcase the paintings of many state and education Instructors in the state and a key lobbyist for Senate Bill . regional artists in this Open Exhibition that have never been pre14, which lowered the legal age ' viously exhibited at the Kimball Art from 13 to 14 for young people.-- ' to hunt big game. Center". , ; Interested artists should submit 1 rsmr i their entries with the required entry fee, self -- addressed stamped envelope, and a 3 x 5 card with the artists name, address, and phone number as well as the title, and value of the painting (s) submitted. For further information Interested artists can contact the Kimball Art The bright flowers of the prickly Center at (801) pear cactus bloom for only one day. 649-888- 2. |