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Show Area Vacation Bible School June 19 - 22 Monday - Thursday 9:30 to 11:00 Reginald Griffiths A.M. ld S. Griffiths, 74, died Tuesday, June 6, 1989 following an accident at his home. He was born February 5, 1915 in Adam.iville to Ada Evelynn Lee and Reese Griffiths. He married Margaret Celia Campbell September 27, 1934 in Salt Lake City. She preceded him in death on July 25, MrXERSVILLE-Regina- 1987. doses this niglit was to be no exception. The Pink Lady and Kenny Wilkerson also went on to become three time winners in the Super Stock Class, showing up first in the Trophy Dash, as you read, then first again in the Heat Race and first in the Main Event. By now, I was totally discombobula-te- d; nv two friends had grown strangely silent; and Don Norm in had found something important that he had to do. If it weren't for the excitement of the 34 Midgets ("Buzz bombs" according to some), and the Street Stock races, I may still be curled up in a fetal position with my thumb in my mouth. S seemr. the 34's totally confused the girls. They thought they ware ALL Or was it pretty? The "cute" Street Stocks are all "Boring," according to the girls, not apretty car among the bunch. I am happy to announce that in the Street Stock division, we were unencumbered by female predictions and were able to relax and enjoy some fine racing w'lich produced the following results: Tro- think the pretty pink car is going to win," one of the ladies decided. The otiier girls quickly agreed. "Oh, that's real scientific logic," we men informed them. "The color of the car has absolutely nothing to do with how fast it goes.". We explained in great detail how certain cars and certain drivers would almost always win over a "pretty" car. We talked to them about suspension and engines and even the odds that a car with an expensive paint job might try too hard to avoid getting damaged to be a serious contender. We each had our own choice of the outcome of the trophy dash, including the promoter. He told the girls to keep their eyes on another car. The girls had their minds made up, however. Nothing was going to diminish their support for car 1 01 , "The Pink Lady," driven by Kenny Wilkerson of Salt Lake City. "But he's so cute, he just has to win", they said. The Promoter, seemwJ to have been right. The car he favored, led the pads for the first three laps... We men v,ere sitans pretty smug. .Any second now we wjiJd be able to say "We told you so," and end all of this nonsense about cute drivers and pretty cars (or did they say pretty drivers and (cute cars?). It all happened so fast, none laf us really saw it coming! just as the Pink Lady "crossed the finish line it had slipped into first place! The spectators were on their feet and the noise level of cars, spectators, and announcer combined almost drowned out the terrible sound of 3 excited ladies shouting, "See? We Told You So!" " In the next Trophy race, the girls were impossible. They just n .knew the fancy blue car (1 by Jim Waters) was going to take it hands down. Being some-Vh- at subdued, we men did not disagree to loudly, but would have certainly relished a little different joutcome. Waters and his fancy blue car were first place winners Race and the Main Event in the "Late Model class. Needless to say, the girls were having a great time by now. I was beginning to wonder if maybe I shouldn't be covering the Quilt Show, or some other area where I might have at least a vague idea of what I was talking about, having observed my wife's quilting over the years. Humility often comes in large Dash Winner phy car was 0896-331- 251 driven by Jeff Peterson of Spring-vili- e. Jeff did it again in the Heat Race, but Kim Lawrence (car 25 2) of Holliday took the Main Event. The little 34 Midgets which are about half man and half car, still produce speeds equal to the big cars. Propelled by Snow machine engines and some other small devices, the little cars on the big 410 mile track is almost like watching the Indy 500! Trophy Dash winner in this class was car 5C Bill Thome, who got right into this evenings spirit of multiple wins and also won the Heat Race. The Main Event was exciting and several tines the flagman had to restart the race after correcting spin-ou- ts and stalled cars CMid-ge- ts have to be push started), Trent Steck ended up the winner of what sounded to me like a pack of angry mosquitos, The drivers of this class of car have to be strapped into place. It is almost impossible to imagine how a full size man can get into a 34 midget race car and still have the guts to move around the track while most of their body is only inches above the asphalt. During the race, a Union Pacific coal train lumbered past the fence at turn number one. For just a moment, a few of the spectators attention was diverted to another form of motive power that has interested spectators for years. Bill JfkW. Vv, Pastor V Wagner "Do you ever miss running the one retired engineer asked of another. "Not even for a minute," I answered. "Me neither Promoter Don Norman replied. SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN ADVANCE 84103. Henry P. Dotson Dot-so- n, l CIT- - Henry Petty 90, died June 7, 1939 at his home in Cedar City after a short CEDA-- illness. He was born September 5, 1898, in Minersviile to Reuben and Sarah He Married Dotson. Meyers Blanche Luntof Cedar CSty May 23, 1919 in Parowan. The marriage was laer solominized in the 3U George IDS Temple March 11, 1942. He spent his early years working on the family farm. After completing his high school education he enlisted in the VS. Army and served in World War L He was a Civil Service Clerk for the postal service for 28 years. He was an officer of the Veterans of Foreign Wars during World War n for the Cedar Oty Post and played taps for maiy military funerals. He played in a town band and was a member of the Master Singers, serving aspresidentof the group for two term s. Active in the LDS Church, he organized the first Boy Scout group in Minersviile and was a member of the Drum and Bugle Corp of Los Angeles. He served as Bishop of the Cedar City LDS First Ward, was on ths Cedar Oty Stake High Council, with his wife he served a mission in Virginia and North Carolina from 1971 to 1972 and was an ordinance worker in the St. George Temple for 10 years. He was a sealer for six of those years. He is survived by his wife of Cedar Gty and seven children: Mrs. Steven (Katl;ryn) Wilsoi of Tooele; liobert H. of SU George; Richard W. of Springville; Mrs. George CEula Mae) Gardineer of Washington, Md.; Mrs. Earl (Audrey) Beck of Littleton, Colo.; Mrs Robert (Gloria) Campbell of and Mrs. Sheldon Bountiful; (Deanna) Sargent of Hacienda Heights, Calif. Also surviving are 30 Ft. 50 grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. Viola Hambrick of California. Funeral services were held Monday in the Cedar City LDS Rock Church. Interment in the Cedar City Cemetery. OUT OF STATE $19.00 Per Year COPY DEADLINES: J i JivssAssi ' u it 'mn M ON DAY NOON (Except on the previous Friday if Monday is a Holiday) PUBLISHER: GJi. WILLIAMS EDITOR: KAND1 M UK CORRESPONDENTS Jean Williams Barbara Mayer Milford in Motion: San Rustico Valley: Snake Valley; News; Mel Osbom Minersviile: Wiima Davis Beaver Sports Adams Roberta Conde & villeGreenviile: POSTM ASTER: Send address P.O. Box 36" liessie Edwards elm- - ..,iiord, j Beaver County News, Utah 84751 a f 2 June 15, 1989 self-estee- m. It is God at work with us as we apply ourselves to our tasks that gives us a place in making the warld a better place. We think we are the wise ones because we discover answers to problems, tt is true that our wisdom grows as wa work and achieve but have we stopped to realize that all of the things wa work with as raw materials were created for our use through the creation provided by God who still continues to create. The effort of man coupled with the intention of God brings about wonderful things that make man appear wise but ultimately bring glory to God. We must always remember to whom we belong. "Catch the Spirit"! Denise Johnson & Bret Bradshaw Mr. & Mrs. Chad Johnson of Beaver announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Denise Johnson, to Bret Lafe Bradshaw son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn R. Bradshaw. Bret and Denise will exchange June 23 in the St. George Temple. An open house will be held that evening from 8:00 pjn. to 10:00 pjn. at the Third and Fourth Ward Church on Main Street. The bride to be graduated from Beaver High School and plans to study to be a secretary. The prospective groom graduated from Beaver High School, and plans to further his education at SUSC, The couple plans to make their home in Beaver, Utah. vov'S nSnTflIftiIfl -- Dear Editor; Utah is a public lands state. of the state More than two-tliiris owned or controlled by federal or state government. A large portion of those lands have been managed according to the Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1964 under the concept of "multiple use". That means that all uses of the land have been considered equally in promoting environmental and economic development. Those uses include recreation, wildlife management, watershed protection timber production, mining, huntraleum production, grazing, " i sfj, .Qn tW Sicbieo5 - ing, etc - These public lands, managed unconcept, gender the multiple-us- e erate more than $40 million in revenue for Utah each year. Designating more land as wilderness would exclude all of the above uses except watershed protection, wildlife management, and recreation. Of those uses, recreation would be severely limltedmeariing no motor vehicles would be allowed in wilderness designated areas. Such an exclusion would prevent many of our citizens, especially our seniors and handicapped, from enjoying these wilderness areas. The Board of Governors of the Salt Lake Area Chamber of Commerce believes the economic benefits derived from multiple-us- e lands have provided growth, development and jobs for Utah's people for many years. Utah should continue to wisely balance the environmental and economic needs of its citizens by nurturing its lands through the concept of multiple-us- e instead of strict wilderness designations. Fred S. Ball President, Salt Lake Area Chamber of Commerce Most overweight women want to be more active, but many are held back by fears of being laughed at while walking, jogging or in swimming pools. Advertisements for fitness classes don't help; more feature thin people, sending the message that exercise is for the already trim. In great shape: The first exercise guide for large women, Pat Lyons and Debby Burgand urge readers to acknowledge and examine the fears that keep them inactive. "What's important is to figure out which of your negative feelings are realistic and what you can do to make things easier on yourself," they advise. One way around the is to join an exercise class for people with a similar weight problem,. Women at large, of Yakima, Washington, now has fitness salons throughtwenty-si-x out the country. Or you might consider forming your own group or just walking with a friend. The Milford Swimming Pool now offers a 6 ajn swim for those too shy swim at later hours. To avoid injury, start very slowly, with stretching and streng- or busy to thening exercises. Gradually work up to aerobic activities. Running in particular is considered to risky for heavy wom?n because of the tremendous pressure on feet and joints. (With each step that she woman takes, a two- - hundred-poun- d puts a total of six hundred pounds of pressure on each foot!) Appropriate shoes are vital to avoid injur'. Large women with wide feet may find that men's athletic shoes fit better across the ball of the foot. Another must: A well-fittisports bra, preferably cotton, to avoid back and shouldg. er pain as well as ng breast-bouncin- Heavier people tend to swuat and get overheated easily, so be sure to drink plenty of water beand during exercise. Accustomed to ignoring their bodies, heavy women are also more likely to ignore its danger signals. Any discomfort while exercising means stop. fore 1 n," Senior Citizen Menu I 1000 mil hw RETURN ADDRESS LABELS UTAH $49 1000 gummed economy name and ad- diess labels punted m black witti AMY name, aodiess. zip code Up to 4 lines at 100C Ecmomf UMt Mm S717 BuKtsu Of inD i (Md) rrmnnutmini ,si. 250 flew r Crystal-Clea- RETURN ADDRESS LABELS $293 FIREWOOD AVAILABLE Monday, June 19 Ham & Wnn Soup ' The Bure au of Land Management (BLM) in Cedar City is oHering firewood on an area in the Mountain Home Range approdm;sieli CO Coie Slaw ti 960956"$ SW5$5v Have a Happy, Healthy Week. Crarkers Per Year UTAH $1 2.00 "TSuW -- Thursday 43 2) Published weekly by Beaver County News, 438 South Main, Milford, Utah 84751 - 2nd Class Postage paid atMilford, Utah 84751 in n beaver County News Freedom'. School's out! This is a time of year when children aid the school staff change from the diciplines of formal education to other activity. It has been said, "A chaige Is 3 jjoI as a rest". We all need a time for recreation; an opportunity to engage in persuits of personal interest. We need to be able to feel FRES from restraints of our daily schedules. As we engage in our separate areas of interest we continue to learn about our selves. Problems arise and we apply ourselves to the finding of solutions for them. not st-)but it Educaiioa accelerates in our specific fields. The change from academic to practical application of information that builds our confidence and trains?" Beaver County News GESN Formerly of Salt Lake City, he long-tiemployee of Denver & Rio Grande Railroad Co., retiring in 1975. He was a 32nd degree Mason who belonged to to Acacia Lodge No. 17 and Albert Pike Lodge No. 14. Survivors include a son Ronald W. Griffiths; three grandchildren; Five brothers, LaVon, Harold, Johi, David, and Robert; and three sisters Evelyn, Melba and Jeanne. Graveside services wjre held Friday, Juie 3, 1989 at Mt. Olivet Cemetery in Salt Lake Oty. The family suggests contributions to Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children, Fairfax Road at Virginia Street, Salt Lake City, Utah was a Night at the races with Roger Sturman "I : HEWS Catch the Spirit A Uah. Bij Obituaries Grades Kindergarten thru Sixth Bible Stories, Games and Refreshments First Baptist Church 100 E. 100 S. The Trophy Dash for Super Stock cars was about to start. Up in the press booth with me was my wife, 2 friends, their wives, and Don Norman, Promoter of Suntana Raceway in Springville, CHURCH Cheese Sli'-pSliced Tom atoes miles wast of Milford. Onions Hard Rolls Putidinp Cup The area was chained oK pin-yand junior in 1988 and portions of this area are scheduled to be burned in Aigust of this year. Bob Edwards, Natural Re- on Thursday, June 22 Hamburgers on Bun French Fries Lettuce, Tomato Onion, Pickles Macaroni Salad Cheese Slices Mixed Fruit source Specialist for the Beaver said "For River Resource A-those who like to burn pinyonpine, there is an abundance of tiiis type of fule. The waod is dry enough for use tlus fall and winter." ea The color of your stationery shows through these transparent labels Sharp black printing on selt stick labels Draw fZC31 Mt at ZbS bntat- Omr LaMtt lkn!) J2M The area is approximately 1000 acres in bize. Some fuelwood has already been harvested but many hundreds of cords remain on the site. In order to encourage the harvest of this wood before tie site is burned, the BLM is offering it at $2.00 per cord until August 31, 1989. There is no limit on tiie amount which will be authorized on a perm it. For information on permits, maps, av1 stipulations, contact the i Bea Resource Area, Bureau a :.d Management, at 444 South Main, Cedar City, Utah or I XA&i Wfj 58G-243- Walter Itonbi James Rene Hardy -- 8. CITY S717 it Llk 1000 To a chilled, halved grapefruit add a topping of cooked cranberries and 9 i thin sprinkle of mint leaves. I AW 3W 9 SI i. Gnu a mi SAristni0 S LMs He W 387-23387-237- t StAU.. ?2M1 CrnUIClM 309 3R7-248- Senior Center Drake" 3901 Drake Bldg Colorado Springs, CD 80M0 387-247- f; 387 GLOSS LABELS Gloss white sell stick labels cling to am smooth surface -- no moistening Sharp black punting up to 4 lines Draw KC30 UmZb Worn Em LaMlt 12.98 linud) All meals served with Coffee and Milk. Juice on oceassion. Reservations please, tiefore noon; Maude 11 Crane Vtlna Patterson k WHITE r ifs:?-- , t phone 801 J ' tat IMt I anapfflt 1 CUAtUUFTEEB 1MI J |