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Show $ Damaged page' Just Between You And Me beaver GDODCaTTV Published ai Milford, Utah 84751 By N. E. Red Guess the ol Redheads high in plans about a vacation in last weeks Between scared the pants off of Jim. He took ill Friday and didnt work, then came in and quit Monday. So the COUNTY NEWS has an opening for an editor, writer, advertising salesman again. -- 0 Its a really neat job all you have to do is keep about 2200 bosses happy. 2000 subscribers and a couple of hundred advertisers. You get Invited to a lot of banquets, parties (mostly work parties) and special functions with local, state and national dignitaries with Just the stipulation that you bring your camera. And of course you have the privilege of belonging to nearly every organization, and either are elected or appointed to office as secretary-treasur- er or publicity manager or both. -- 0 There are many other awards few of which are rembursed. But then we wouldnt have it any other way. Its our way of life, and one weve learned to love during our over 45 years in the business. Anyone who applies neednt think he or she has to shoulder the entire burden alone. The rest of the staff will be the supporting cast, and ye ol Redhead will only be gone a couple of weeks, then re- fal-ut- PRICE 25? THURSDAY, JUNE 7, Sidowalk SdQ 8t Sheila's Sheila's Boutique will feature Jan-tzand Chic at 20 off along with a special rack of specially reduced fashions for the sidewalk sale being held on Friday and Saturday, June 8 and 9 from 10:00 a.m. to noon. en - The following weather information by the National Weather Service compliments of the Milford Weather Station. is provided MEI WELL SPOUTS FOR SHOW: Employees of Provo City Power toured the Mother Earth Industries geothermal wells last Thursday. MEI will hold an open house on Saturday from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. for anyone who wants to see the steam MEI field with the wells both blowing at the same time. They will have a public meetins Friday evening at 8:00 p.m. in the Opera House Civic Center in Beaver to explain their plans for the future. was 7.65 inches. This 7.69 Inches. President, Mother Earth Industries has announced the successful completion of the second geothermal steam well on federal leased lands at Sulpherdae, Utah. The new well 4? located a- short distance from a well which blew out in the Fall of 1983 and was brought under control with much difficulty and expense. The first successful well was completed in January of this year and is located only about 250 feet from the new well. Both are undergoing testing to determine the quality and volume of steam each can produce and the effects the operation each may have on the other. of The next step will involve the installation of pipelines to connect the wells to electric generating equipment. The energy from these first wells has been sold to Provo City and will be carried over the power lines of the Utah Power and Light Company under as agreement which is now being negotiated. Portanova indicated that he wants his neighbors from the surrounding area of Beaver and Millard Counties to have the opportunity to see for themselves the power evident in these wells and to learn what the discovery may mean to them. A public meeting and openhouse will be held Friday and Saturday, June 8 and 9, 1984. The public meeting will begin at - Friday, June 8 in the Civic Center, 75 East House Opera Center Street, Beaver. Officials of Mother Earth Industries will dis8:00 p.m. on cuss plans for development of the geothermal '' resources and will be pleased to answer any questions. 9 from On Saturday, June will there 2:00 to a.m. p.m. 10:30 be an openhouse at the wells. Visitors should enter through the For- - Ret. Col. William Raisor told the County News that he is offering a $5,000 dollar reward for the return of items of clothing belonging to his late wife and for three guns minco properties at Sulphurdale . where they will be directed to the parking areas. Mr. Portanova said, We wait to get better acquainted with our neighbors in Beaver and Mlllardv Counties and hope that many will visit us on this occasion. We are excited over the potential which this resource has and want to become a part of the local community. taken from his van. No questions asked, he said, declaring that these items have great seKhmestal value to him and he would like them returned. The items are under investigation by the Beaver County Sheriffs Department. racing to aver June TEioronigGibred The first of three thoroughbred race meets to be held in Beaver this year will be held on June 6 at the Beaver Race Track under the auspices of the Beaver County Thoroughbred Racing Assn, according to David Marshall of Beaver. 15-1- Well have over $7,000 in purses in this meet, he said, with eight races per day. All feature races will be held the 16th of June. The Pubs "Dash for Cash is one feature race, sponsored by The Pub in Milford. This is the second year for this popular race, Marshall Saturday, July 21 and will continue on Monday, July 23 and Tuesday, July 24th. Eight races are planned each day, with the Dairy District Derby on July 24th with $2,000 added. The final race meet will be the George Marshall Stakes for olds on August 4th. Estimated purse is $30,000. The field now has 87 horses entered. Elimination trials for this race will be held at the Beaver Lions Race Meet to narrow the field to eight horses. Added features of the eight race day are the Wlldy Yardly Handicap with $800 added, and the Baron Prince Stakes for 3 -- year olds with told the COUNTY NEWS. The Night Invader Handica will have $600.00 added to the purs 3, for three year olds and the Bo. ts Fawcett Stakes also will h.. 'e $600.00 added. We expect to have a fine bunch if on hand for vo horses and riders exciting big days of racing, r ;t time is 2j00 p.m. The next race up will be the Beaver Lions annual Pioneer D.. vs Race Meet, featuring the popular Dairy District Derby. The meet will be held for three days starting on $1500 added. So Beaver County racing fans should plan on a big racing summer at the Beaver track, starting June 15 and 16. Sty adopts Milford City Council adopted General Fund Budget of $161,000 Monday with only a minor change in administrators exjienses and approved the Water Fund budget at $134,120, Sewer $40,880, Airport $58,200; Television $5,500; and Industrial Park $39,500. The mill levy has been dropped to 23.74 mills from 24.35 mills, but water rates will be raised to $19.00 and sewer rates to $6.00 for a combined monthly rate of $25.00 unless you are on meters. The mill levy breaks down to 11.42 mills for the General Fund, 2.94 mills for water bonds, 5.71 mills for Industrial Park Bonds, mills for the recreational 2.68 bonds and 1.00 mills for the 500 West Improvement District. To finance the city expenditures the city estimates revenues from property tax at $35,000; 6ales tax, $45,000; Business licenses $2,000; libuilding permits $1,000; dog sharing censes $1,000; revenue $13,500; Class C. Roads $14,000; golf fees County grants $4,000; $5,000; swim fees $3,500; cemetery $100; delinquent taxes $3,500; - 0- Were happy to announce that Amona Yardley will begin writing Beaver News Notes with next weeks issue. You can call her with news items and club notes at Anona is a very talented young lady and we are expecting great things from her. So give her a hand on the Beaver news items. Mel will be back on the job writing news, sports and school news in Beaver as soon as he gets back from Guard Camp. -- 0 Fishing wasnt all bad in Beaver County for the opener, wee heard of several good limits taken from the Beaver River. And as soon as the upper Beaver and mountain lakes are stocked, they should be good. -- 0 We were sorry to hear about Rubys Inn burning, Just outside of Bryce Canyon. But understand they still have most of their motel accommodations, and expect to have temporary structures in place for restaurant facilities within a week or so. Meanwhile Marion Walker, Milford's Ambassader at Pink Cliffs assures us that Pink Cliffs Village will do its best to accommodate the tourists. 438-221- 6. - - baiy. JOT wants floats for July The Junior Old Timers club reminds individuals and orfanizations to begin planning and building their float for the July 4th parade in Milford. Everybody is invited to participate and make this the best July 4th parade. Chairman are Gloria and Richard McDermott, and you can call them to register your float at 7. 387-234- if we know what floats to expect, Mrs. McDermott said, but even if you dont register in advance, we want you to enter a It helps float. The parade starts at lO.-Oa.m. and floats should be lined up at 9:00 a.m. to be Judged before the parade. Following the parade at 11:30 there will be games and races in the park with concessions and that will be followed with a free swim. At dusk there will be fireworks at the race track and a dance at the pavillion. fltince&i Content Th Beaver County Dairy Princess Contest will be held or. June 20 at 7:30 p.m. in the First Second and Fifth Ward Cultural Hall in Beaver. The banquet will be $3.00 per person, and bring your own d.shes The public is Invited to attend this -- Wi & spqnroreJ V he Bea" ver County Dairymen. , All single girls who nave graduated from High School up to age 25 are eligible to enter the contest. Each contestant will receive rice ligifts and a scholarship : able to the winner. The Dairy Prince. reigns over Beaver County unci June 1985, ard will be entered in the Utah State Dairy Princess contest in Febru- 1985. Anyone interested In being a ary con- testant should contact Shelley Brown, contest chairman at in Beaver. 438-50- Help! We need help! Fathers, rrahers, teenagers, young people, anyone who can use a rake or sho, 'el please give a helping hand. We have lots of trees and shrubs waiting to replace all the grass and weeds on Library Hill and the Historical Park. We Just need some help to put the plan into action! The plan is: Work Parties! In the evenings for the next week plus Saturday morning, June 9th. Everyone is busy we know but with a little cooperation we can transform this area into one of the most attractive sites our community. Please lend a hand. Weekdays 6:30-8:3- 0 10:00-12:0- 0 or whatever time you can spare. in p.m. Saturday ff udnot 0 A turn to shoulder his share of the load. 4th parade sets Open House Wayne A. Portanova, year to date Wilson a fl transfers from miscellaneous, water revenues, interest and leases ely. The dog problem was discussed with the council expressing the opof $32,200. The new budget also sets up a inion that a leash law should be capital improvement fund and all adopted, a pound built and dog catchleases, backhoe, computer, and the er hired. new grader are Included under this However, after discussion it was that possibly all that was needed felt category. was to strictly enforce the present Mayor Pettey said, we are acquirRaines was inlaws. Recorder ing some good equipment and should structed to have deputies write citkeep this capital improvement fund ations for all unlicensed dogs. active for future purchases. of the They discussed the new ordinThey approved purchase ances from the municipal league, and new grader, tractor and seal coat failing to get satisfactory response equipment at Mondays spraying from the league, instructed Manmeeting. On the Industrial Parks Archager Raines to proceed to get the itectural and Control Committees city's money back, and council will revise the old ordinances. recommendation (they met just bethe Council They instructed the Manager to meeting) the fore Council accepted the proposal of issue all requests to Metro in writRichard and Gloria McDermott to ing, with a copy mailed to the Sheriff to be sure that the city repurchase lot 2 in the Industrial action. He Is to request ceived shed a for complex storage park state laws on all unlicenthe that which will include some retail and be enforced on the city vehicles sed service spaces. streets. The project when completed will They discussed the golf course have 132 total spaces. The first and construction of the additional will of the four proposed building four holes and put the lid on Construction will have 33 units. on Page 5) start on the first building immediat ed e LADIES AT WORK; Kevin Long looks on as his wife Marilyn and Judy Jefferson shovel dirt into the new Main Street planters, built by the Milford Business Assn, and purchased by individual - businesses who will fill them with flowers and maintain them. It Is part of the Milford Beautification rpoject. |