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Show PREss iTg AGGRESSrE-A- ) f PROGRE aglVE BEAVElllIifP RAILROAD CTSSN VOLUME CENTER?ffl-g- r 90 NO. - AGRICULTURE MINING is 0896-331- 2) (5 gwg9i PUBLISHED at MILFORD, UTAH 84751 - Thursday, 5 Former Milf ord Resident Honored February 1, 1990 PRICE Congressional Youth Leadership Council TO REMEMBER Lady Lions are goi.'g to have a bake sale. They wul take orders for Valentines. Cookies are tt.OO each and C&kes are $8.00 each. Orders are needed by no later than Monday, February 12th Contact Veda Cor. at Proceeds go towards the Easter Egg Hunt Let's all help out and piece you orders now! ! Week of January 1990 o Bradshaw Shack, Beaver, reported theft of merchandise from their store. Investigation is continuing into the loss, which amounts to $528.00. Country Inn reported gas skip of 22-2- 9, Auto-Radi- f 1 "t x John Leppink Mr. Leppink has been an employee of the Division of Wildlife Resources for 17 years and has worked throughout the state as a fisheries biologists and fish culturist He presently works in the Salt Lake office where he coordinates he production and stocking of the states 10 fish hatcheries. John is the son of Ben and Mina of Roy Leppink and the and Virginia Young of Milford, Utah and is a farmer resident of Milford, Utah. son-in-la- ; By Nancy Carter The Milford Tigers traveled to Wayne County High School this past weekend to participate in the Region XII Wrestling tournament. The Tigers finished in third place, qualifying seven wrestlers for state, with 3 first, one second, two thirds, and one fourth place medal. Two other wrestlers finished in 5th place, as alternates to the state tournament The Wayne County High School Badgers, dominated the Tournament with 232 total team points, a common occurence the past few years. All of Wayne's 13 wrestlers qualified for the state tournament. Piute High School T Birds finished in second place with 174 total team points. Coach Dave Smith of Piute was voted by the region coaches as the "Coach of the Year". Smith has brought his squad great distances the past few years, his team ranked 2nd in the state. For the Tigers, Tom Ac kiln finished as a 5th place alternate with wins over Robbie Turner of and pinned Orton of Wayne 11-Parowan. Rangi Smart at 112 lbs pinned Andy Smith of Escalante, won by an 11-- 0 decision over Stevens of 9, Enterprise and defeated Sorensen of Piute by a 0 decision for championship. Brandon Bouck at 119 lbs defeated Kory Owens of Panguitch lost to Blackburn of in Wayne, won over Garrett of Bryce and lost to Lloyd of Valley 14-Parowan by a pin in consolation championship taking 4th place. Mark Florence had a first round bye, then lost to Deleeuw of Piute by a close 0 decision. Florence then came on strong to pin Miller of Panguitch, and pinned Good of Enterprise to take third place. Michael Bettridge at 130 lbs lost to Anthony Mutter of Wayne and Clint Allen of Panguitch. Destry Stewart at 135 lbs lost to Bernardo of Piute and Houston of Panguitch. Jimmy Hanley lost his first match to Shaun Orton of Parowan, gcvzpzb wsf z pnTie sevnd match and then pinned Jarmon of Panguitch and was trailing 1 and reversed and pinned Bryce Huff of Piute, to receive third place medal. Erick Barnes at 152 lbs pinned Jeremy Beaumont of Parowan very early in the first period, of Simkins pinned Howard Panguitch and pinned Steven Balckburn of Wayne for a first 4-- 16-1- 4, 2-- 5-- "I Drugs-Solven- ts place finish. Ryan Thompson at 160 lbs had a first round bye, then lost to Brent Bell of Piute and then lost to Jason Reynolds of Panguitch. Chris Barnes at 171 lbs pinned Mike Sawyer of Panguitch and Patrick Pentico of Wayne both in the first period, and won by default over Tai Weaver of Parowan to take first place. Kevin Bradshaw, wrestling 30 lbs lighter than the 189 lbs weight class showed remarkable strength as he pinned Travis Burr of Piute, very quickly, and defeated Terry Price of Parowan by a 0 decision, and lost to Shay Chappell of Wayne for championship. Erick Bridge had a first round bye, then lost to John Hunt of Wayne, and Eric Hillard of Enterprise, but then defeated a Parowan wrestler to take 6th place. Due to the ineligibility of the 4th place region finisher, Erik will participate in the state tour- 8-- nament The Tiger Squad travels to the College of Eastern Utah in Price for the State 1A Wrestling tournament The first Session begins at 1:00 p.m. Friday, February 2, 1990, and again on Saturday, February 3rd at 1 :00 p.m. with Champoinship finals at 7:00 p.m. V - ATTENTION All, VETERANS, WIDOWS AND DEPENDENTS I W i WASHINGTON, Dawn Bridge - D.C. On Tuesday, January 30, 1990 Dawn Bridge from Milford will attend the 1990 National Young Leaders Conference sponsored by the Congressional Youth Leadership" Council with approximately 400 outstanding high school juniors and seniors from around the country who have been selected for this unique honor based on demonstrated academic, leadership and citizenship. The theme of the National Young Leaders Conference is The Leaders of Tomorrow Meeting the Leaders of Today. Throughout the six day conference, the scholars will meet with key leaders and newsmakers from the three branches of government, the media and the key diplomatic corps. Highlights of the program will include a breakfast panel discussion led by prominent journalist at the National Press Gub, welcoming remarks from a Member of Congress on the Floor of the United States House of Representatives, and a government relations forum comprised of corvarious from lobbyists porations and public interest groups. A visit to a diplomatic embassy and a State Department briefing are also included among the weeks activities. Dawn will also have a unique opportunity to meet with Senator Jake Garn, Senator Orriri G.Hatch and Representative James V. Hansen or members of tfolr respective staffs. Culmi'iaiing the National Young Leaders Con- -" ference is the mock Congress "on the National Service in scholars assume the roles of United States by Representatives debating, lobbying and voting on service volunteer proposed legislation. The National Young Leaders Conference is sponsored by the Congressional Youth Leadership Council. Founded in 19e5, the Council is a non- non-profi-t, partisan educational organization committed to recognizing outstanding youth and providing them with a "hands-on- " civics learning expereince in the nations capital. that by "We firmly believe touching one life, the National Conference Leaders Young enriches thousands more. Scholars return to their home communities charged with the lifelong duty of leading all Americans to better and their rights understand in this parresponsibilities ticipatory democracy," express Council Barbara Harris and Richard Rossi. Joining the council in its commitment to education excellence is the Honary Congressional Beard of Advisors comprised of over 300 Members of the United States Congress. Computer Class Beaver High School Community Education is currently accepting enrollment for an "Introduction to Computers" class to be offered for a four week period beginning February 1, 1990. This course is designed to be a prerequisite for the more advanced courses the school offers. This course has already been taken by more than 100 county residents. The projected cost is $10.00. At the completion of this class, there will be several advanced courses offered. Towards the end of February, the software WORD PERFECT, a word processing poackage will be taught. Around the middle of March, Microsoft's WORKS, an software package integrated word utilizing processing, spreadsheets, data bases and charting will be offered. LOTUS 123 will be taught later in the that spring. We recommend anyone taking the latter courses the incomplete previously troductory course. Please call BUS 1 and reserve your spot as at space is limited. 438-230- Scouts Release 10th Edition of the Boy Scout Handbook The 10th edition of The Boy Scout Handbook is due to hit the shelves this week featuring a new look, a more converutional tone and an accelerated emphasis on outdoor activities, according to Rees A. Falkner of the Utah National Parka, Council. "The most obvious change to the new handbook la that we've used color photographs of Scouts and Scout activities for the first time. Is addition to giving the handbook a more contemporary look, the action photos let us show what Scouting is and does," he explains. Americans' escalating interest in camping and the outdoors prompted the Scouts to expand their outdoor emphasis and move the camping sections to the front of the handbook. The current camping boom brings other changes to the handbook as well. The 10th edition includes new sections on and camping that are designed to combat the effect of America's already overburdened natural resources. "Everyone, not Just Scouts, must make a concerted conservation effort The camping sections contain new camping etiqultte that everyone must begin to practice," Rees A. Falkner says. Additional changes to the 10th edition include: advancement ,new requirements for Scouts mat offer activity-oriente- d more hands-on- , advancement opportunities; on new Scout as such Varsity programs, d the Scouting, and Venture option, Scouting a Ugh adventure Scouting, low-impa-ct no-tra- sports-oriente- program for older boys; new chapters on bicycling, canoeing and rowing; a 24 page parent's guide to help parents protect their children from child abuse and drug abuse. The more conversational tone is new, too. Rees A. Falkner says this handbook invites readers to take on new challenges and encourages them to find adventure on their own a tone appropriate for today's independent youth. "Our goal is to empower young people to accept those new challenges and tackle outdoor activities so they will become more independent As they achieve new successes, they will begin to develop their self image and to That's improve their what this handbook -- and Scouting- is all about". Equaly interesting about the new - VE The Field Repr."?stai;ve lor the Utah St"fa Retirewrt Bonnie Sweat, wid be til Beaver, at the City office on Friky, February 2, from 10:00 until 4:00. You mey. stop by at your convenience, or make an appointment by calling The representative can essentially handle all functions of the main office. x ' i Milford Wrestlers Place 3rd at Region f s. Several responses were made to complaints of illegal dumping of trash at the Milford Dump. traffic stops were Twenty-on-e made, resulting in three natations and rest got off with warnings. men were Three Colorado booked into jail on UHP charges of Possession of . Controlled Substance, False Information to Police Officer. One was also charged with Driving on Revocation and having no registration In vehicle. A Salt Lake woman was charged with Driving Under the Influence of by a Utah Highway Patrol Trooper following a traffic accident. RETIREMENT OFFICE F.EPP.EE NTAT Felony vandalism was reported by a Milford Citizen, when his vehicle was damaged. A Beaver man was booked into Beaver County Jail on second degree felony charges of forgery. A newspaper vending machine in front of Mike's Food town was vandalized and the money stolen. were Twenty-on-e responses made to citizens' requests for assistance. Six responses were made to keep the peace and six were to check out suspicious persons-incident- John Leppink, Pish Culture Coordinator for the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources, was recently honored by the Utah House oi during Public Representatives Employees Recognization Week: - Mr. Leppink was selected as the eutstandtagrTSubliC" employee in" Legislative District No. 16. Mr. W. Franklin Knowlton, Represenataive, District No. 16, presented a distinguished service plaque to him from the floor of the House on January 22, 1990. STATE $7.37. I 0 DATES (f ) N 25 handhnnk are thane thinffs which have not changed, Rees A. Falkner says. "Here is a book that was first published before World War I, commercial avaition, before before computers, space travel, AIDS, drugs.. .before almost every touchstone young people use to make sense of contemporary life." "And yet the handbook still contains a set of very simple rules for living: Be prepared. Do a good turn daily. Be trustworthy, loyal, helpful and so on. The Scout Oath and Law are as fresh and valuable today as they were 80 years ago," he says. Although the handbook is designed for Boy Scouts, anyone with an interest in the outdoors will enjoy the handbook's information on camping, hiking, nature, conservation and other outdoor skills. More than 33 million copies of the first nine editions have been sold, making the handbook one of the g books of all time, te best-sellin- self-estee- The .service c''icer fn-The American Left-f- l Department Service Office, ia Salt Lake City will be in your area to assist you in imdereterjilng ar.d applying for rightful VA 'JeneHts. Preparir.g and documo-idnapplications for , Pension Compcnaatit-rtar.d Hospitalize son, fMiK-atioother rww.'it.?. c fr.'v This h asd veterafis neeci rxtt be a merrlser of "The ftmferfcsalcegina to c$zid y lor assistance. The American Legion Service Officer wili be at the Beaver City Hall on Thursday, February 8, 1?90 from 9:00 until 10:00A.M. FOR FUTHER INFORMATION - Contact Jean Banks secretary for The American Legion. w.-vic- 524-5i4- 3. The Beaver County Library Board of Trustee's will hold their Quarterly Board Meetings on the second Thursday of February at the Beaver Library; the second Thursday of May at the Minersviile Library; the second Thursday of August at the Milford Libraryj and the second Thursday of November at the Beaver Library. The public is invited to attend if they so desire. BETA UPSI1X)N SORORITY Tickets are now on sale for our Valentine's quilt. The quilt is a patch work print featuring meuve, biue. and rasberry colors on a white background. For a touch of elegance it has been hemmed with a lace ruffle. Tickets are 3 for $1.00. Sorority members may be contacting you personally or tickets ere available at the Craft Boutique where the quilt will be on display. The drawing for the winning ticket will be held at 3:00 p.m. Febraury 14th at the boutique. TIGERETTES GO TO MOUNTAIN COMPETITION DRILL ROCKY TEAM On January 19th the Milford Tigerettes went to Salt Lake City and competed in the Rocky Mountain Drill Team Competition at the Salt Palace. Over 40 schools from Utah and Wyoming participated. In the prop competition the Tigerettes took 2nd place in their division. They did a great job representing Milford and are now getting ready to go to Region Competition 22nd in Panguitch. on February Knitting and Crochet Seminar Are we loosing a lost art? Do you want to learn to knitt or crochet? If there is sufficient interest, Coates and Clarks, Co. are willing to come into an area and teach a four-da- y master knitting and crocheting class at no cost. A master class is in the planning to be held in Richfield and Cedar City. Please contact the Beaver 2 County Extension Service at immediately for futher 438-225- During the construction of the Hoover Dam, concrete had to be poured continually for two years. |