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Show AGGIES SI VE heave ''"'MMi'W Railroad center MINING -- ACRICULTUPE 5&09S (ISSN VOLUME All-Sta- te -- 0896-331- 2) 89 NO. 44 PUBLISHED Hardy named to Volleyball Team if Angie Hardy has been selected to the 1989 Academic Volleyball Team.. She will be All-Sta- honored during the State aiherifrs ) at Utah Valley Tourament Community College. Angie is the Milford High School Studentbody President; she is involved with Project Teamwork, cheerleader a (1 year); Tigerettes, (3 years); Yearbook (2 years); Yearbook Editor; Newspaper Staff, (5 years) ; and a Vocational Day Winner at SUSC. She is also on the Volleyball Team (4 years) a 3 year Letter winner; Team Captain Track (3 years), Region Champ in the 4 x and Basketball 100 Relay; Statistician (2 years). She is also listed with Who's Who Among American High School Students. Community involvement includes the Candy Stripers (Junior Red Cross); Utah Freedom and Academy, Model U.N. Community Youth Recreation. nominations Academic are for Seniors only, and are candidates on the based cumulative grade point average. Angie's GPA is currently 3.937. Angie is the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Hardy, of Milford. Special Meeting held for Library Roadway Milford City called a special meeting on Monday, Oct. 30 with the MiAord library Board to " discuss the Library Roadway situation. Sunrise Engineers have reviewed the area and estimated it would cost $25,000 to properly install a concrete retaining wall with the necessary drainages on the hill for stabilization, etc. Library Board Chairman Wayne W. Wiseman has indicated he would pour the retaining for $8,000. After review, the Council determined they need Sunrise Engineers and Mr. Wiseman to provide them with an itemized description of their respective plans before a decision can be made. With another alternative, Mayor Mayer explained that $3500 would professional buy engineering service from Sunrise to guide the City Crew with procedures for terracing and landscaping the hillside, without a large retaining wall. The City also plans to contact the Utah State Extension Service for information on landscaping possibilities In other library matters, the -- , days per week. The cleaning of both buildings will be done during hours. The Mayor read a letter written to the Librarian from Michael Glenn of the Utah Energy Office. The letter indicated that a historical restoration project is underway at the Camp Floyd Stage Stop, and requested the City to donate or Bell the old Library lights to this project. The Council indicated they were favorable towards donating the lights. Mrs. Jones gave a progress report on the Library. She stated the Library expects to be certified by next Summer, which will qualify the Library for all State Library services, as well as a She also grant. permanent reported that the book circulation and attendance at the Library have increased over the past 2 years. Mayor Mayer indicated a special meeting may be called at a later date to make a decision on the roadway matter. ss YOUR UNITED WAY PEOPLE CARING FOR ONE ANOTHER planning and allocations mittees, determines the needs of your community and the services it funds. United Ways rank among the most efficient of all charitable organizations. United Ways throughout the country support a variety of health and social services. Some alcoholic are: these of rehabilitation, child protection, community health clinics, crime prevention, day care, drug abuse services, emergency assistance, family counseling, Job training, maternal and child health, mental health education, recreation and camping, rehabilitation for the handicapped, services for senior citizens, and visiting nurses. Milford Area United way a Little Leauge supported baseball team as their first funding venture. This was a big need for the Milford area last year and insured that all the children that wanted to play had the chance. This year special local grants will be made to agencies according to discretion of the Milford Area United Way Board of Directors. United Way supports non profit tax exempt service oriented agencies in the areas of youth services, adult services and health and handicapped services. The Milford Area United Way officers are as follows: Veda Cox, President; Clark Dalton, Vice Sheila Brinkman, President; Karen Thomas, Secretary; Treasurer; Dr. Mike Symond, Allocations Director; and Board Members: Zelda Coon; John Maxey; Ron Wunderlich; and Lee Petty. com- What is United Way? United Way is a locally based voluntary the effort which increases organized capacity of people to care for one another. Developed over the years since 1887, United Ways serve people in more than 2,200 communities in the United States and in 13 countries. To accomplish this mission, volunteers raise funds for a wide variety of health and social ser vices. They distribute these funds effectively, based on the com munities needs. They help develop and coordinate health and social programs; serve as a central and in resource planning a community-wid- e providing services, and communicate with the public to broaden the understanding and knowledge of human service needs and the resources required to meet those needs. Each United Way is autonomous and locally governed by a volunteer board with represen tation from diverse elements in the community. Funds raised are alocated on the basis of community need, to programs in local various by agencies, knowledgeable volunteers. Volunteers carry out the great majority of United Way activities. Depending on size, United Ways may employ paid staff to heir the out carry ' and provide operations management and direction. Most of the money raised goes to help people in your community. Your United Way, through its board, volunteer governing day-to-d- aj - 25 PRICE Thursday, November 2, 1989 1 Milford Recreation Complex TO REMEMBER I L' Milford Trap Club will hold their annual Turkey Shoot on Nov. 18, 1989 beginning at 10:30 a.m. There will be many prizes given away for young and old. Practice Shoot, Nov. 8, at 6:00 p.m. I Theft of money was reported by Beaver Medical Clinic. A TV was reported stolen in a residential burglary at Wooded at Elk Ridge Condominium ATTENTION ALL VETERANS The Service Officer from the American Legion Department Service Office, in Salt lake City will be in your area to assist you in understanding and applying for rightful VA Benefits. Preparation and documenting applications for Pension, Compensation, Hospitalization, Education and other benefits. This is a free service and veterans need not be a member of The Anerican Legion to qualify for assistance. The American Legion Service Officer will be at the Beaver City Hall on Thursday, Nov. 16 from 9:00 until 10:00 a.m. Meadows. Investigation is continuing in the report of theft of a truck containing tools, a value of $20,000. , Council approved to hire a janitor to clean the Library 2 days per week, as well as the City Office 2 84751 UTAH DATES All-Sta- Angie Hardy at MILFORD, ' Theft of property from a vehicle at Green Canyon, southwest of Milford is being investigated. A Beaver woman was booked into Beaver County Jail on charges of Intoxication. An incident of telephone harrassment was reported in Minersville. Beaver Sheriffs County handled twelve Department traffic accidents during the week, with only one involving personal injury. Response was made to report of two "lost" hunters in separate incidents. Fourteen traffic stops were made, with three citations issued for moving violations. Four animal problems were handled. Response was made to 23 for citizens by requests assistance, four to check out and suspicious persons-incidenthree calls to keep the peace. ts Groundwater Contamination Control While many states are still wondering how to protect their from pesticide groundwater contamination.. .Utah already has a plan. It's called Ground Water Protection Strategy for Pesticides and Agricultural Chemicals and was recently unveiled at three public hearings in Logan, Salt Lake City and Cedar City. Reaction to the proposal was favorable, but "more public input is needed" according to Ken Wyatt, Environmental Quality Specialist with the Utah Department of Agricultural. control The contamination program will affect pesticide distributors, manufacturers, and all dealers, applicators Utahns who are involved in or who live in agriculture agricultural areas; which is quite a few. Over 60 percent of all Utahns get their drinking water from ground water supplies and over 90 percent in rural areas. Copies of the state's ground water protection plan are now available for public review at all 9 Soil Conservation Service district offices in Tremonton, Logan, Roosevelt, Provo, Midvale, Fillmore, Price, Richfield, and Cedar City. However, time is running out. Wyatt says all public input on the proposed plan must be in his office before Friday, December 1, 1989. UDA offiials will take the public's comments into account as they develop a final operating plan both to control ground water contamination and to create a "response and mitigation team" to check on reports of contamination problems. Once ground water is contaminated, it's difficult and ex pensive to clean up. Preventing contamination is the most efficient and least expensive way to insure a safe supply of water. Written comments on the State's Ground Water Protection for Pesticides and Strategy Agricultural Chemicals should be sent to Ken Wyatt, Evnironmental Quality Section, Utah department of Agriculture, 350 North Redwood Road, Salt Lake City, Utah 84116-308Again the deadline for comment is Friday, December 1, high-qualit- 1989. y, o Dr. Mike left, Symond, Allocations Director for the Milford Area United Way presents a $15,000 check to Sam Florence, of Milford Chairman the Also, Gina Mayer, President of the ESA-LSorority, along with Jolyn Leko, Vice President present a check for $750 to be used towards the Recreational Com Recreation Complex Committee. plex. E The Milford Area merchants have Christmas Coupons available starting Wednesday, November 1st to accommodate the early Christmas Shoppers. Your support of the local businesses is greatly appreciated. will By the following appreciate organizations for their support of this worthwhile and beneficial project for the citizens of Milford: Maria Florence Cash contributions continue to grow as concerned citizens involved in various organizations donate money to help bring into reality the dream of Milford having an Milford City, $20,450; United Way, $15,000; Recreation . Complex. This Complex, when finished, will include 3 ball fields; one for Little League, 2 for regular play; consession stand; and restrooms. Future items to be added as money permits are : play area for younger children; batting horse arena; and a cages; racket ball court. Recreation Complex Committee Sam Chairman Members Florence; Vice Chairman, Larry Lola Whittaker; Secretary, Geraldine Barnes; Bridge; Norman Davis; and Max Mayer 4-- H ESA-L- E Sorority, $750; Milford Men's Association, $593, making a total of $37,364.37 in the ' Recreation Complex account. Money ' pledged but not yet received are: Milford Lion's Club, and Beaver County is $2,000; trying to allocate $5,000 in their new budget for this project. Again the Recreation Com mittee wants to thank all those who have given and encourage other organizations and individuals to think about what a great asset this complex will be to the community as a whole, and donate what they can to help this project move along a little faster. new books will be accepted, and that they will reserve the right to The Milford Library Board met on Oct. 26 to establish policies and Community Pride By Maria Florence gifts. dispose of unwanted Boardmembers indicated they do not want to accumulate old, outdated, or abused books. The Board also agreed that all funding will be approved by the Board at a regular meeting or by written polling, and will require at least 2 signatures on each check. In other business, Mrs. Jones presented the Board with a check for $2,000 from the United Way to be used for new carpeting and blinds. The Board reviewed and voted carpet samples unanimously that the $2,000 will be deposited in the "Story Hour Fund" rather than with Milford City. The Board also approved the purchase of 10 new padded chain, and accepted an electric log for the fireplace donated by Keith and Joan Long, as well as a chair donated by Selma Kirk. objectives for Library services. Board The reviewed the requirements to become a certified Library. Librarian Kathleen Jones indicated the Library expects to receive over $3,000 in Development Grant monies this year. She also indicated the Board is required to establish keep complete minutes, publicize meetings, and report to the appropriating body of the community, such as the newspaper. Board Chairman Wayne W. the recommended Wiseman Board meet next month to finalize and adopt these new and policies concerning damaged or lost books; fines; and the responsibility of parents with small children while in the Library. The Board also discussed establishing a policy concerning "gifts" in the form of donated books. They indicated that only s, In Milford, the United Way's people. The goal of United Way is to provide the means by which a n of citizens and and governmental agencies, voluntary, may join in a commeffort to deliver unity-wide efficient human service programs effectively related to its current needs. Locally, the United Way contributes to the following on a regular basis: Milford American Red Cross; Minersvile Scout Troop; Milford's two Scout Troops; The Senior Citizen's Group; Youth Recreation, Milford We Care; Milford Little League Milford Baseball Program; Hospital Nursing Care; and many other organizations and groups with special needs. United Way contributed around $29,000 to our new swimming pool complex just a few short years ago. This week, The United Way contributed $15,000 to help with the new Milford Recreational Complex which is underway. If you would like to be a part of this great organization, please contact one of the individuals listed above or ask your employer to take a payroll deduction so the United Way can continue helping those in need to help themselves! cross-sectio- Early detection increases a women's chance of surviving breast cancer. (Women under age 35 are encouraged to perform breast self examinations and have regular physicals by her doctor or health care provider. But for women 35 and older who do not have symptoms of breast cancer, is a screening mammogram recommended. Mammography is the best diagnostic tool available to help health care professionals fight the battle against breast cancer. Milford Library to set New Policies ,'ilfcrd Officers consist of: President Veda Cox; Vice President, Clark Dalton; Secretary, Sheila Brink-maTreasurer, Karen Thomas; Allocation Director, Dr. Mike Symond; and a Board of Directors, who are appointed. The primary interest of the United Way is people. The strength of the United Way 1b MAMMOGRAPHY n; s, SUCCESSFUL HUNTERS wm, . v .. l.Bg? and o sp o" Scott Troy Pearson bagged these two bucks south of Minersville in the Bald Hills. One Is a 4 no,' Hi Mi p; point on one side, 3 on the other; and the other is 5 point on one side and 3 on the other. |