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Show UTAH PRESS E. 467 3RD 10 S. 8UU BLC.UT UKJpgl DJEAV V7 in RAILROAD CENTER V C 1 ilfTNEWS am1 MINING -- AGRICULTURE fir (ISSN V0L.88 NO. 0896-331- 2) 42 PUBLISHED ot M1LF0RD, UTAH 8-?- - Thur.doy, October 20, 1938 5I Beaver Gaunt y School Board Meeting The School Board meeting was neld Ortober 4, vm. Tho&e present: Howard Bradithaw, James A. Mayer, Wayne W. Wiseman, C. David White, and Debra Hollingshead. Also present were Superintendent Lynn Hasiem and Business Manager Nicholas R. Dotson. The minutes of Septemlr 6, 1988 I, were approved. Mr. Willard Smith of Tebbs, Smith & Associates met with the board and presented the independent auditors report for the 1987-8- 8 school year. The report was reveiwed in detail and the district was found to lie in good financial condition at the present time. The Beaver High School Audit was reviewed with suggested changes discussed and implementation authorized. Beport to be filed. If other budget cuts occur or the proposed tax reductions pass the district and school situations could change. James A. Mayer moved that the Audit Report be accepted and that Tebbs, Smith & Associates be appointed to do the audit again next year. The motion was 2nd by C. David White and unanimously passed. Sam Hutctiings and Je:f Williams (Bus Drivers) met with the hoard and reviewed the policy as to the amount of time they are to be paid for cleanupwarm up. Much discus- - Fatal Accident Mllford resident Alice Van Horn 82, was killed October 16, 1988 about 4:09 p.m. in a one -- car accident which occured on State Road 21, approximately 7 miles South of Horn apparently fell asleep at the wheel of her 1982 Chrysler New Yorker. She went off the road, over corrected, came hack onto the road, then went off the West side, traveling 280 feet before going over an embankment. She Is lielieved to have been killed on impact. Milford. Utah Highway Patrol Officer Ch- uck Colllngs' investigation of the accident Indicates that Alice Van fJathet Valine leal axed in The following features makes and a articleMi appears story sells Iford's on doughn A UTAH PRIEST HAS A FUNDING SOURCE THAT'S a. id Drama Director ied. trip requests of the various V'ols in the district were rev-ed- . Debra Hollingshead moved i.Vus Jiiguzine which this week's issue of PEOPIr, magazine n Priest, Father Joesph Valine, who well-know- uts to build parish churches. fl-- ; f I? N ''I a' ition. Wayne W. Wiseman moved that the absence requests of Joey Benson, Ben Robinson, and Rodney RobConvention be erts to attend a approved. The motion was 2nd by C. David White and unanimously 4-- H passed. of Principal Osborn to expell a student from school for lack of attendance and academic difficulties was discussed. Will talk with parent and student before decision made permanent. The bills were presented and explained by the Business Manager. Debra Hollingshead moved that the bills be approved. The motion was 2nd by Wayne W. Wiseman and unanimously passed. Superintendent to check situation at Milford High School and correct where additional person is helping with the football pr gram without Request Milford 3 Clean-u- 10 74 11 75 October October October October October 12 13 14 15 16 61 73 73 71 73 Precipitation 42 35 41 37 44 37 34 0 0 .34 0 0 0 0 last year to date was 0.46 Inches. This year to date is 0.41 inches. BATES TO REMEMBER SCRAMBLES GOLF faon man and ladiit Sunday, 1:30 p.m. New winter hours for the Milford Public Library are as follows: Starting Tuesday, Oct. 18, 1988: Tuesday thru Friday 1:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.; Saturday, 11.00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. If Monday happens to be a holdiay, we will be closed the preceeding Saturday. scheduled 20, 1988 at Milford High School to discuss the proposal of a chem -ical company which may locate near Milford. Everyone is encouraged to attend. The meeting beings at 8:00 p Beautification Program Jack Kirk The clean up is still going strong. The City is presently taking bids to clean up vacant privately owned By: .. 1 I properties. When these spots are corrected it will surely help many v1 " l M'Jjl rX Haw 4? 4 1 Iff '.r4 "I'm not qulta aura how to axptaln thalr popularity," aaya Fathar Vultnc, playing dougK-bo- y In hli parish kitchan. Naxt yaar doughnut aala will halp build hit fourth chapai. 137 If fffsif IhllllWHM FIRE DANGER HIGH By: Ray P. Whiting District Fire Warden October 22 is the opening of the deer hunt this year, at this time our recreational areas are lower streets in town. We want to thank Norm Thompson and higher mountain ranges get more for painting the trash barrels on activity than any other time of the year. Main Street. The City has requestThis year Beaver County, along ed the rail road to clean up their with the rest of the State is much through town and to also spray these areas next spring dryer than average making fire much so that we can prevent this growth more dangerous than other years. Beaver County received some from taking place next year. The City will also do a lot of storm on the 10th and 11th of October but by the 14th, all areas were spraying next spring. We will need many of our alleys dried out again. The week leading cleaned up. If you can do the work, up to the hunt Is forecast to be please do it, if you can't, there warmer than average with little or are a lot of young people you can no precipitation. We would like to caution all peohire to do It. If you can't afford to pay for it, request the group ple to build camp fires only in well responsible for your area to help protected fire pits, and never leave a fire unattended. Use caution while you. smoking, making sure all cigarettes are out cold before left. COUNTY COMMISSION All deer hunters tie careful with SPECIAL MEETING fire, help protect your favorite hunting spot for you and others for On October 14, 1988 at 7:30 p.m., other years to come. the Beaver County Commission cal As always, anysigns of uncontrolled a special meeting to discuss led fire turn into the nearest fire the formation of Special Service suppression agency. 5. Those present were District At this time I would like to give Commissioners Chad Johnson and a special thanks to our local fire Howard Pryor; Beaver County Re departments for the help which they corder Paul Barton and the Beaver have given with wild land fire this County News. year. A year when many of the The Special Service District western States have had fire which will be set up as required by the has been uncontrollable they have State so the County can receive been very instrumental in keeping funding from the Utah State De- -i fire loss in Beaver County down, partment of Transportation and from without their help our losses could the State for Mineral Leases on have been manytlmes state lands. The funds are to be of the fires which greater.Some they were very used on maintenance and construc helpful were even in Iron and Miltion of County roads or to pur-- 1 lard Counties. chase equipment to maintain the Thanks MILFORD, MINERSV1L-L- E roads. & BEAVER FIRE DEPARTA public hearing will be held onl MENTS for your very much needed November 14, 1988 at 12:30 p.m at the Btaver County Courthouse! help. This does not help In the back pocket but thanks anyway. right-of-w- "Soon," he says, "everybody 1888 Barry Stavar October October p.m. Do-nut- was calling me the Doughnut Priest." Carrying his holey cargo, Valine drives some 300 miles a week between chapels. "I sometimes have to floor it to make it to Mass on time, and I've never had an accident or been pulled over for speeding," he says. Some would call that divine Intervention. The following weather information Is provided by the National Weather Service compliments of the Milford Weather Station. Milford Elementary School has Parent --Teacher Conler-nce- s for Wednesday, Thursday, and authoriatzion. Friday afternoons, November 2, 3, Wayne W. Wiseman moved that and 4. We appreciate the attendance Cullen Carter be authorized to atof parents at the conferences and tend a wrestling clinic in Arizona. the support they give the school. The motion was 2nd by James A. Mayer and unanimously passed. There being no further business to come before the board, the meetA general information meeting ing was adjourned at 3:15 p.m. will be held on Thursday, October loaves and fishes. macommercial doughnut-fryin- g chine there is a touch of the divine in Catholic priest what the has accomplished with his batter in the vast reaches of southern Utah. Every Saturday afternoon for the last s, 25 years, Valine has made Father's 12 20 for after sale to filling bags Mass on Sunday. He accepts whatever parishioners feel inspired to pay. His primary place of business, liturgical and otherwise, is St. Bridget's Chapel in the tiny railroad town of Milford, where he is parish priest. He also peddles his wares In two other area chapels, both built largely with proceeds from his doughnuts. Wherever he sells them, they usually sell out. Some customers leave ,50 cents, others as much as $10. "Peo ple around the world have eaten my doughnuts and asked, 'What is your secret?' " Valine says. "This," he then says in a sly whisper, dipping into a 50- pound sack of Rustco Breaktime doughnut mix, "is my famous recipe." In May, Valine received the Catholic Church Extension Society's 11th Annual Lumen Christi Award for outstanding missionary service. "Father Valine will help anybody," says Helen Banks, a St. Bridget's parishioner since 1948. Born In Portugal and raised in California, Valine entered the Dominican order in 1922. After serving 12 years in Pittsburgh, he was sent to Utah in 1 941 with the daunting task of starting churches In an area where Mormons now outnumber Catholics 18 to 1. To raise money, he tried alfalfa farming and catering before discovering doughnuts in Photograph by Will still pay upon completion of the restroom and a bill being submitted by the City. James A. Mayer moved that 400 feet of sidewalk be installed along the roadway east of the gym at Milford High School. The motion was seconded by Debra Hollingshead and unanimously passed. Waterline repair bill from Milford City was again reviewed. It appears that employees of Milford City had the water turned on and therefore should not involve the school district. Superintendent to "write a letter to the City explaining our pos- -- . Father Joseph Valine works in cinnamon doughnuts. While the good father's foodstuffs don't appear miraculously he employs the services of a 1963. Compens-.- n be increased from $750 to The motion was 2nd by De- -i Hollingshead and unanimously j FULL OF HOLES Jesus multiplied in (People was had on the matter and ,U he worked out with the Sup- endent. !s Robinson of R.EJX pres-- : a proposal to install new in the old Beaver High Sch-- ,; m. Eight400 wait fixtures 1 installed for $4,286. TMs nsMerably less than the arc.h- i? estimate of $10,000 to$12,000 (':e other two proposals consld- i. K.F.D. proposal to be much maintenance. It was moved by v. i i White, seconded by James Mayer and unanimously approved Mike go ahead with the proas soon as possible, ike is to also submit a price installation of new exit lights an emergency light power pack oid gym. ' r v white met with the board .reviewed his Forensics schedule t e ye ar . A pproxim ate ly e i ghty : its are involved. Much discus was had on time and expense. i.svid White moved that the Spe-- " that the requests as submitted by each school be approved and placed In the file. The motion was 2nd by C. David White and unanimously passed. Agreement of several years ago to pay Milford City $600 to help offset expenses to build a restroom near the ballpark was reviewed. t 25 PRICE ay |