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Show PAGE 2 MAY 19, 1993 I i 4-- rv Dayne Larry Carter one-yeold on May 7th. His mom and dad are Jason and Jennifer Carter. His grandparents are Larry and Geraldine Barnes and John and Vicki Carter, all of turned ar Milford. Piano Recital Mrs. Beth Edwards Piano Students will hold a Recital in the LDS Church Chapel on Saturday, May 20, 1995 at 7:00 p.m. Those participating Ericka are: Sherwood, Stephani Singleton, Samantha Brook Holm, Singleton, Amber Krisanne Acklin, Thompson, Michelle Wiseman, Macey Willden, Monica Destri Jimenez, Florence, Nicole Mayer, Kari Kaufman, Ashley Kosmuch, Koda Cody Livingston, Jimenez, Kaycee Yardley, Annie Singleton, Annie Smith, Haylee Willden, Sarah Mayer, Emily Thompson, Natalie Stewart, Natalie Jimenez, and Nisha Livingston. Student Guests: Ahslie Michaela Holm, Wright, and Andrea Bryan. The public is invited. Briefs (continued from page approximately 1) S20 connections. Increased traffic on 300 West was another New concern expressed. st laterals are planned which will cause the traffic from that area to flow to 800 West, then to Center Street. Sewer aad Water Upgrades: "In the 1920s east-we- full-ti- Mitch ay lives. plain fun," Joan said. HorceadScboI are and we are not going to get any better rates." Grants Nancy Hess, and Loan Coordinator for Water Board, Quality described the available $1.3 million, 0 interest, loan as "the last of the good 20-ye- ar Wiseman Mayor asked that everyone, who has not already done id, please fill out and return the requests for public comment included in the last water bill. ; : ByLihEskelsen When my mother came to America from Panama, she was determined to have Kids. She was so proud of her new country. She wanted so much to fit in and be part of it My sisters and I were in Girls Scouts. My brothers were Cub Scouts. Mom was always a Room Mother. Always mere with to- always to National Parks where we learned to appreciate the beauty of Yellowstone and the Grand Canyon. But there was a gap in my cultural heritage. My mother never taught us her native language. She never shared with us the customs that she knew as a child. And we never visited her home which seemed so mysterious and far away. I don't think she did it consciously. She was just busy beingaparenL And so, as a grownup, I started asking her questions. She took out old picture books that I'd seen before, but now she told me the stories behind the faces. She tcld me that her brothers, Chichi and Lucho, were practical jokers. That her sister, Nena, loved to sing. That it was her little sister's fifth birthday the day she and my dad were married and Chachita thought their wedding was her party. She told me mat her father loved opera and would listen to it on the radio as he worked in his . locksmith shop. That her mother " worked hard to stretch the family income to meet its needs. My mother said that where she lived the adults seemed to know all the children and to whom they And that the children belonged. knew they were being looked after (and mat reports of any misbehavior would reach home faster than their denials). "It's fun. It's all just Baxter commented that no one talked about repairs before Circle Four Farms came. "Who needs to pay for it -the old residents or those benefitting from the growth?" he asked. All of the council members spoke in favor of the upgrades. Councilman Richard Smith cut right to the core of the issue when he said, "A lot of the old water and sewer lines are in trouble, Kool-Ai- d. Summer vacations were (continued from page 1) What previously took two days for two people in the office is now accomplished in a matter of minutes. Keith and Joan came to Milfbrd from Wisconsin in 1967 because of a mining offer. When Keith told investors that he didn't know the first thing about mining, they answered, "But you are honest." He continued in pursuit of mining interests as a sideline until the mid '80s when government regulations got out of hand. After retirement, it is unlikely that Keith and Joan will spend much time in their rocking chairs. Aside from their travel plans the Milford Lions Club, Chamber of American Commerce, Legion, Milford Church, and whatever betterment or beautification is project happening at the moment will continue to be a part of their upgrades Tuesday evening. Cost of the project is now estimated at $660,000. for water and $1,564,000. for sewer for a grand total of $2,224,000. Grant and low interest loan information will be available for inspection in the city office during the This protest period. will begin when the period city publishes a notice of intent to proceed with sale of the nonvoted revenue bonds pledged as security for the loans. estimate has "The a over $1 million gone up Is since the first hearing. there a ceiling on the project?" Dave Hurst asked. Tim Jones, City Engineer, answered that several items were added as they were identified. Max Mayer asked how much reserve is in the and state maintenance The fund. figure operation was not available. 30-d- First Birthday white sugar cookies and red Milford City had the Cadillac of Water and sewer systems. Even a Cadillac, if it was bought in the 1920s, is going to need work," Ray Whiting, City Leadman, told those in attendance at the public hearing for water and sewer My mother told her stories with love and fond remembrance. She seemed so pleased that I'd asked about them. Pleased that I wanted to practice my rusty high school Spanish with her. When my mother came to America forty years ago, she felt she had to make a choice of which culture to raise her children in. And I would not have taken any of the childhood my parents gave me. But I would have added to it. I would have added a second language, because a language is more than translated words. It allows you to understand the heart of a culture. I would have traveled to my Aunts and Uncles and had my Panamanian cousins visit me. I would have had my mother tache me her songs-ato- ng with my dad's Hank Williams favorites. Parents shouldn't have to choose only one portion for their child's plate. Life is a banquet Give mem a taste of everything you have. Izr::8lPK:i:a As the Immanuel Foundation continues in their pursuit for liberty, one court case is causing quite a stir. The foundation has filed suit against Judge James Shumate, as an individual, for conspiring to violate their civil fights. I Other cases include suits various against county J officials, again as individuals. Foundations members f have not been charged with anything to date. However, at i some point in time the Beaver : County Sheriff will serve them with notice and remove them I from the property. Foundation members vow that they are unarmed, and Sheriff : Yardley does not dispute their ; statement. However, Yardley ; plans to carry out the L maneuver in complete secrecy. ' Talmage Weis, foundation leader, on the other hand, would prefer having news media representatives present as a safeguard when they are -- , served. New baby in the family? Company from out of town? News? Military Something happening in your school or Involved in an community? interesting club projects? Send hour news to Milford Monitor, P.O. Box 224. Milford, Utah 84751. - At tuiset UNA'S NAILS Acryilct Window Ckanis; KardWMrlHMnl Maakwva &ITtDJ37-2l3For Free By Appointment 3W-JJ0- l Ettiaolt . 7 Graduation Activities Schedule Wednesday, May 17 Banquet Baccalaureate Practice Friday, May 19 Graduation Practice Friday, May 19 21 Baccalaureate Service Sunday, May Senior Shiff Day Monday, May 22 Wednesday, May 24 Awards Assembly Graduation Practice . Friday, May 26 26 Graduation Ceremony Friday, May ; "v 7:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 5:00 a.m. . 1:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m. Elementary School LDS. Church MRS. Gym L.D.Si Church Lagoon MRS. Gym MRS. Gym M.H.S. Gym ' |