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Show t UTAH P?X3 10 167 E. S. C4UI ?U?,U? AGGRESSIVE) (f PROGRESIi2 NEWS BEAVEl W RAILROAD CENTER MINING "AGRiCULTUPE Or A (ISSN VOL.69 0696-331- 2) PUBLISHED NO. 2: & Ot MILF0R0, UTAH 84751 - Thurtdoy, June 22, 1989 CJ M H C R GAMES FAMILY TICKET PACKAGE The 1989UtahSummer Games finals in Cedar City June 26 through July 1, will host thousands of athletes from the entire state of Utah in an opening ceremonies extravaganza featuring outstanding family entertainment. A special family ticket will be featured again this year according to Games Executive Director Rich Wilson. "We began the family ticket concept in 1988, and it was very popular," said Wilson. "We will continue the family ticket package 1989 with no increase in price," he added. The family ticket price of $30 for a family of six will include entry for every family member to the opening ceremonies on June 26, all daily events and the achievement recognition dinner to be held on July 1. Ticket prices if bought separately are: Opening ceremonies, adult, $5 ; children under 12, $3.00 daily venue pass, $2; and the achievement recognition dinner, adult, $5, children under 12, $3. . More, than. 4,000 athletes competed In regional qualifying events from the South Region In the Central Region in Ore m, the Salt Lake Region in Sandy, and the North Region in Logan. Regional competitions are producing top amateur competitors who will come to Cedar City to compete for the gold. Tickets will go on sale June 16 at the Centrum, the Cedar City municipal offices, and the Cedar City Chamber of Commerce. Tickets from the Centrum ticket office can be purchased with Mastercard and VISA. For additional ticket inform ation contact the Centrum ticket 2, office, 586-787- Nearly twice as many patrols will be made this year in the Forest Service areas in Bearer County by Beaver County Sheriffs Department. Each year a Cooperative Agreement is signed by the Forest Service and the Sheriffs Department, providing for "enforcing State laws on National Forest lands and to protect Forest Service improvements from vandalism." Sheriff Ken Yardley and Deputies are scheduled to make 96 patrols during June to areas including Little Cottonwood, Little Reservoir, Kents Lake, Anderson Meadow, Mahogany Cove, Ponderosa, Big Johns Flat, LaBaron Reservoir, and Big Flat. Two gas skips occurred in Beaver during the week. One for $13 from Al's Texaco was broadcast throughout the area, but failed to net the offender. The other was a situation at Prem"forgot-to-paium Oil, in which the driver was located and returned to pay for the gasoline. A Beaver man was cited on two counts of Criminal Trespass in Milford. . Bullet holes , in. a trailer at CMI Mill in Milford will be investigated. ).. Theft of a receiver probe and legs from a satellite disk at Hi-in Beaver Canyon is being investigated. Two incidents of Criminal Mischief in Milford were reported, one where a house was broken into and paint spattered about The other was a case of breaking and entering into Horn Silver Hotel. A case of telephone harrassment is being investigated in Milford. Sheriffs Dpai-bneinvestigated four traffic accidents, one involving personal injury, and respondedtol2 requests for assistance by citizens. Five responses were made to animal emergency or stray livestock situations. y" Lo 1. mm a WW4T lifers J Tushar Mountain Performers Family night at the Fair is something you dont want to miss. There will be entertainment and a dinner will be served from 5:30 to 8:30 pjn. The entertainment will consist of the Hughes Brothers, Justice and the Tushar Mountain Performers. The Tushar Mountain Performers have performed at Lagoon, Palisade State Ptate Park, T.W. Services, Fillmore State Park, 58 public schools in Utah, and also for the International Fam5Jy Tours in Holland England and Iran. The dinner will be served from 5:30 to 8:30 pjn, at a cost ol $15 per family or $3 per person. This year there will be tables and chairs so you can set down tard enjoy your meal and listen to the terrific entertainment. Everyone come out and support the Fair and join in on the fun. Help make the Fair a hugh success. KIDS DAY County Fair for the 1989 Beaver is being organized by three ladies from Minersville, Con- nie Phelps, Lori Bailey and Becky Bryan. This year's theme "Care and Share" will be evident in the 'hands-o- n experience the children A nt will be getting. There will be ten different booths with activities including finger painting, collage, posters, science experiments, puppet shows, tye dye shirts and more. This year the Boy Scout Troop from Minersville will be making either a monkey bridge or ferris wheel. The H groups will be organizing the traditional fish pond, style review and many other games and activities. This year KJDS DAY will have the usual pet parade Along with the games, activities and booths the women are planning on having all day entertainment provided by the Beaver, Milford and Minersville dance groups. After each performance a mini lesson will be taught to anyone interested. ' There will be a $1.00 admission charge at the door and the only other cost will be the tye-dshirt booth which will be $1.00. Kids are reminded to bring a shirt to decorate. Kids Day is scheduled for Thursday, A'igust 10 from 9:00 ajn. -3:00 p.m. at the County Fair Grounds. For further information, see the posters that will be displayed around de towns, or call Connie 3. Phelps at 4-- nt, Nicholas R. Dotson.. The meeting was called to order at 10:00 a.m. and an invocation was offered by Nicholas R. Dot-so-n. James A. Mayer moved that the minutes of May 2, 1989, be approved. The motion was seconded by Karl L Truman and unanimously passed. Mr. & Mrs. Donald Livingston met with the board and requested an exception to the dress code on hair and that their son be allowed to wear his based on his Indian Culture. Much discussion was had on the matter with Superintendent advising of the law regarding Indian Culture and religion and advising the exception. It was moved by Wayne W. Wiseman, seconded by James A. Mayer, and passed that an exception be allowed based upon the law as it applies to Indian Culture. The hair must be kept neat and braided. Karl L Truman voted against the motion. Two coal bids were received and opened and found o be as follows: Jerry Mayer bid $40 per ton delivered to the Minersville and Milford Schools. Glen Green wood bid $38.50 per ton for the Beaver and Minersville Schools and $39.45 for the Milford Schools. C. David White moved that Glen Greenwood be awarded the The motion coal bid for 1989-9- 0. was seconded by Karl L Truman and unanimously passed. Principal Willden recomnended that Marvin Magalei be appointed as head basketball and football coach at Milford High School with Ronald Neilson being his assistant. Would also like Mr. Neilson appointed as head basketball and appointed as girls track coach. Wayne W. Wiseman moved that the reconrnendations of Principal Willden be approved. The motion was seconded by Karl L Truman and unanimously passed. Eight freshmen basketball games also approved. Mr. Willden also requested that an assistant volleyball coach and assistant drill team advisor be approved. Recommended Mary Sower as assistant volleyball coach. Wayne W. Wiseman moved that assistant volleyball coach for Milford High School and Beaver High School be approved and that assistant drill tern advisors for Milford High School and Beaver High School be approved withmin-umu- m numbers before assistant can be used being dropped. Mary Sower to be assistant volleyball coach at Milford High School. Other names to be submitted to board before appointment. The motion was seconded by Karl L Truman and unanimously passed. Request of Mr. Willden to look into the purchase of three or four new IBM or equal computers approved. Will shift the Apple ns to elementary. Karl L Truman moved that the Milford High School score clock repairs be on a 5050 cost basis. The motion was seconded by James A. Mayer and unanimously passed. Thirteen Beaver High School patrons met with the toard and Cont. page 4, col. 1 386-228- 3 &L,M4 t 19-2- 73 years. Workers included a lawyer, phar- - The winner of the 1 '2 beef raffled off Saturday, June 17th waj Tom Jones of Milford. ' - -- if" macist, teachers, accountant, hair dresser, truck driver, locksmith, fire fighter, security guards, pastors, secretaries, nurse, banker, housewives, students, children and others. They arrived in a caravan of a bus, motor homes, trailers, cars and vans. Some traveled as far as 1900 miles, and they are paying their own expenses, volunteering all of their time, and bringing most of their own tools and equipment. Some came early to assist with the Sunday morning services, June 18, Rev. Barney Pritchett, Friendship Baptist Church, Oceola, Mississippi preached the message. Some conducted a back yard Bible School (Vacation Bible School) at the old church location from 9:30 to 11:00 ajn. Monday through Thursday for children Commiinity Methodist Church offered the use of their facilities for meal preparation and service. The welcoming meal was donated and served by First Baptist Church members and friends. 6-- Milford DATES TO U Jjt JUL &LX U J& JJL Dont forget the Milford Lions 6th annual barbecue on July 4th from 4:00 to 8:00 pjn. Get your tickets from any lions member. The Milford Methodist Church will hold their Annual Auction and Rummage Sale on Saturday, August 26, 1989. Donated items will be picked up promptly and at your convenience by calling 1. 387-287- The Beta Upsllon Sorority has established a fund forChet Wiseman co Scott or Cindy at the First Interstate Bank. Anyone who also wishes to add their financial support may do so either through the bank or via the donation cans placed In area businesses. For all interested women and girls, LuDean Barnes will hold a FREE golf clinic on Saturday, June, 17, at 10:00 ajn. at the Milford Golf Course. Scrambles at"the Milford Golf Course will be held on Wednesday evenings at 5:30 p.m. Commodities for low income and Senior Citizens will be distributed at the Milford Commodities Center on Thursday, June 22nd. 4th of July Union Pacific's United OldTimers dub 33 of Milford, Utah is once again hosting the MUford July 4th want feeds tested. Minersville Feed and Supply -8:00 ajn. to 11:30 ajn.; Beaver County Courthouse, l:00pjn.to5K) The United Old Timers would like to invite everyone to join with them in the fun. All businesses, organizations, and individuals are being asked to place an entry in this year's parade. We especially invite the children, young in age and young in heart to decorate those bikes, ATV's, horses or yourselves - get mom or dad to pull you down the main street in that favority red wagon, or perhaps we could get the mothers pushing their babies in a stroller parade. The schedule of events foe this great, fun day will be as follows: Salute will start the 1. Awake-U- p day off with a bang. 2. The parade will start at 10:00 All entries should be lined up at, the hospital prior to that time so the parade can start on time. 3. Games booths, food booths, and all variety of fun will follow at 11:00 in the City Park. 4. At 1:00 the aty of Milford will offer a "FREE SWIM" for all kids. 5. Keeping with Tradition, the Milford Lion's Club will again sponsor their delicious Barbeque Dinner at the Pavilion from 4- -8 pjn, that evening. 6. After all the fun and all the food, more is still to come with the fantastic FIREWORKS display, held at the race track around dusk. 7. While the very young are now through for the day, if s the adults turn to celebrate the night away with the Dance at the Pavillion, dancing to the music of "JUSTICE" So, come one, com? all, old young and anywhere in between. The day will have something for everyone. Celebrate a great 4th in your own hometown this year. The more the merrier! pjn. Cost is $1.0 per sample with a $10 discount of 10 samples or more. Getting an accurate sample is essential. E you need instructions on sampling, let me know. Remember Wednesday, June 28th. Big Rock is being reserved for the Class of 1984 on July 22, 1989. The Milford AA reserves Big Rock for Sunday, June 25th from 3:00 - 8:00 pjn. for their Annual Steak Pry. The Pub reserves Big Rock for Sunday, July 2nd from Noon on. The Milford City Library Board will hold an emergency meeting on Friday, June 23, 1989 at 5:30 pjn. in the Milford library. STILL AVAILABLE FOR CONSERVATION PRACTICES USD A FUN'DS Funds are still available through the Beaver County ASCS office for conservation practices. The Agricultural Conservation Program fs aimed at solving the following problems in the county: a. Conservation of water and control of erosion and pollution associated with irrigation systems, b. the stabilizing of soils to prevent erosion and pollution on all private anl state leased lands. Some of the practices available include brush control, seeding, livestock watering facilities, irrigation mainlines, landleveling and permanent wildlife habitat. Agricultural producers have until July 19, 1989 to apply for cost share assistance. If you have aay questions please contact our office 8. at Participation in program.' of ASCS is open to eligible farmers regardless of race, sex, color, age, religion or national origin. 438-508- The Teddy Bear is named for Teddy Roosevelt. t Hay, Grain and silage testiag with NIP. equipment will be dose on Wednesday, June 23th at Minersville and Beaver for all who orrows". T'-- H The framework of the New First Baptist Church building was begun on Monday, June 19, by approximately 45 men and women. Prior to this, the foundation and flooring had been prepared bs the Baptisti Church. Charles Shows, retired ironworker, and his wife, Margene, assisted by Pastor Brent Baxter and Norman Baxter framed three walls. As a summer mission project, Oak Cliff Baptist Church, pastored by Phil Whitten, Ft. Smilh, Arkai-sa- s, and Derby Hill Baptist Church, pastored by James Colwell, Love-lan- d, ColoraA), joined by others from Ocelola, Arkansas and New Hebron, Mississippi worked with members of First Baptish Church of Milford to complete "the dry stage" of their new building. They are all affiliated with the Southern Baptish Convention. A total of 63 people came to participate on the project from June and ranged in age from 4 to 2 025 South 13th East Sandy, Utah 84070 celebration. This year's theme is "Traditions, Transitions and Tom- Helping Hand J, Many different fund raisings were undertaken by m any different groups to help all with the same aim Chett. People who were just visiting relatives here purchased raffle tickets and some even signed Chett's name to them. A lot of us have had out of town friends and relatives inquire about how Chett is doing. This is what Chetf s mother, Cindy told me and asked to have published: Chett has been moved to a rehabilitation center where he will spend the next two months. Though Chett Is still in a coma he has made muscle responses to commands given by the doctors, nurses and family. This in itself is a sms'l miracle and very, very encouraging. If anyone wishes to send cards andor letters to Chett, here is the address: Chett Wiseman...Room 1035, Western Rehabilitation Institute, ye Beaver County School Board Meeting Present: Howard W. Bradshaw, President; James A. Mayer, and Board Members Wayne W. Wiseman, C. David White, and Karl L Truman. Also present were Superintendent Lynn Haslem and Business Manager, In these days of 'dont get involved', it's heart warming to experience the caring and giving of a community for one small boy. Chett Wiseman and his family have been the recipients of much more than dollars and cents. The concern and prayers have meant just as much. x 25 PRICE CHETT WISEMAN BEAVER COUNTY FAIR Sheriffs V5 3 s |