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Show P'"1 A Sickness and p"" Beaver i I fBfB iP"1 2 High Thursdaj . Sept. 8. 1983 Pan t al world have the rights of the been protected from state abuse. Unfortunately, many Americans do not recognize the unique nature of their constitutional form of government which protects their' lndl-vldu- By CJackie Williams (Tales ; The following piece of prose appeared la the Richfield Carter recently. living In a community with a large population of older people It seems more than appropriate to give It oar close attention. Why Am I Still Here? I feel Pm in the way. Nonsense, I am in the way. Though the family tells me Pm not. No sense priding myself in not making demands. They have to help me dress, bathe, follow the conversation. They have to take me to the doctor. They cant leave me alone without worrying. And they have to look at me and see beyond the ugliness of my wrinkled face, wavering hands, the specter of their own deterioration. The young people, of course, dont believe they win ever be old. But I am often an embarrassment to them. They try to remember the way I used to be and pay homage to that. They dont know that I am here, imprisoned in old age, trying to make contact with the world. What can I do, Lord? What should I do? I love them and long to communicate with them and cannot bear to be in the way. Is there something you can teach them through me? Is there something you want me to learn? Help me, Lord, to understand why I am still here. From The Richfield Carter Dr. D. H. Symond has written this reply to the oldsters plaintive plea: The other day I heard you say you dldnt know why you were still here. Actually, from your words. It took me a little while to recognize you. Then I knew You are my mother, my friend, my grandmother, a neighbor, a life campanion. You were and are concerned with some of your age -- related limitations. I guess you have forgotten how you gently lead us as you show us your courage with every smile, and every carefully retained BY. IPQD I was born and raised here. Bob and I both graduated from Dear Old Milford High School. Bob's parents were Walt and Nett Walt was the Railway Martin. Express Agent and former Mayor I am writing to let you know how much we are enjoying the Beaver County News and to say hello to all of Milford and those who remember us from forty years ago. W 14 Ill 4 Last Tuesday Morning, the FFA and FHA were able to attend the Utah State Fair in Salt Lake. It wu a day filled with lots of fun until the bus broke down and we had to spend five hours In. the small town In Leran. Our scheduled time to be home turned Into 1:00 aun. Everyone was happy when they saw the big "B" at the top of the mountain. On Thursday, the seniors had the opportunity to go to Cedar City and do research in the SUSC library. Later that night the volleyball team traveled to Parowan but unfortunately, they were defeated. At the football game on Friday, the Beaver Beavers annilated the Parowan Rams with a 69-- 0 score. Thane Marshall scored three T J)., Steve Hutchlngs passed for three and ran one himself. RodMcMul-li- n also had three TJ). and Chris Smith, Del Myers, Jeff Olsen each added TJ). in Beavers victory! k , ri - T m ' "tit1- - SERVICE AWARD: Dr. D.A. Symond, MJD. was honored at the Utah State Association annual scientific session last Thursday in Salt Lake. At the President's Banquet Robert & Wilson, M President, presented Urn this Distinguished Service Award, in recognition of devoted medical care and service given to his community. DISTINGUISHED J., OdiiraiD I It is difficult for many Americans so accustomed to law, order, and freedom to comprehend now Soviet leaders could order the death of Congressman Larry McDonald and 268 other innocent hum an beings on Korean Airlines flight 007. "The Russians are people with families and friends," they reason. "How could any normal human being com of Milford. My parents were Gene and Nettie Kirk. Dad was a Real Estate Broker and Mllford's biggest booster all his life. We are now retired in "Our Rome Town" and enjoying the warm friendliness of all those we meet. We .are so Impressed with the beautiful blue skies, fresh air and scenic beauty, that we remember so well. Thanks. Sincerely, Bob and Elaine Martin 6jOO-8jO- i t Publidud A V I D Milford, UUi 14751 m USPS 41S South MM Stmt, OfflN Phsaa SUBSCRIPTION .Iflttord, IN ADVANCE RATES $10.00 $15,00 IN UTAH ELSEWHERE 07?-00- 0 EnUrtd m Mrmi cltM MtUr wMkiy In tn Kilford Post Offic). Utah M7S1 1 Rill N.E. 'RED" MELL0R CORRESPONDENTS OUR IN MOTION ... 387-21- 49 MNERSVILLE 386-22- PAROWAfl 477-35- 61 SA"I RUSTIC0 SHAKE .. .. .. .. .. 438-22- 27 TOWN HILF0RD VALLEY .. 11 387-26- 16 VALLEY , ADA,'1SVILLEGREEflVILLE DCAVER SPORTS t 600-80- NANCY, CARTER DAVIS , 01.. :,. :. "i t i4H ttiMifc, n " tWaw Go-Get- ters contributors. And last but not least, the Jeep Patrol building, which gave the their start on the new cenwas donated with a token payter, ment of only one dollar. ers tea. I i . If ' TV1 w " r, M3 BLACK STEER IX WAN I STEAKHOUSE BEAVER, UTAH 84713 438-228- For A Limited Time In Addition Will Be Oar-B-OoGdOoof- Saturday. October 1st yearling Please notify of 1:00 p.m. serving Our Delicious Bibs Wednesdays end Thursdays iff ifif",-"f- uiilili Sofcrdoy, 8Dtofcor lo BARBARA MAYER ROBERTA C0NDE BESSIE EDWARDS 0SB0RN t rJapaMtc aad Mny aad Jaaiwt r all. )1araai!av&v aWaay ayfritr SERVING UTAH NEVADA AND ARIZONA m JOHNSON - 586-93- 12 Rummage For !!! to Our Regular Menu FOR THE UUESM! 8 From 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. 450-60- higher. nm RESULTS 600-80- noenon Amarit-a- n V LIZ ZALESKI IB. fOS The list of contributors tothe Senior Citizen Center continues with contributions this week from Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Beltz and Mr. and Mrs. Wally Fotherlngham. The story in last weeks County News listed the dishes, silverware and stove, but omitted the U.P. Oldt liners Auxiliary as the donors. It was also brought to our attention that Mr. and Mrs. Doug Denny's name was omitted from the list of to ,la at.,, MILDRED YARDLEY WILMA gifr lid 0, WILSON WARREN Qo - Qettetd am S REASONS RANDEE Wherever power is absolute, or nearly as absolute as it is in the Soviet Union, it should not be difficult to imagine that human nature will succumb to the temptations of power. Yet, amazingly, West German nuclear freeze advocates confidently told TV cameras that the shooting down of KAL flight 007 was most certainly a mistake by the fighter pilot and not a cold, calculated decision by Soviet leaders high up in the system. In other words, they believe the word of a totalitarian system before they believe the word of a democratic system. Many Western intellectuals argue that the Russians, many Asians and Third World peoples are not ready for democracy. This may be true. But until all the nations of the world embrace the correct principles set forth by the Founding Fathers in the UJS. Constitution, there will be constant wars, and the individual will be in bondage to an all powerful state. The great battle which now rocks the whole earth is not new. It has plagued mankind since the beginning of time. It is a struggle of the individual versus the state. In only a few nations in the history of the 56 63; 450-60- 0, 52 to 55. Choice 50 to 53; Heifers: 300-45- 0, 0, 0, 46 to 51; 42 to 46. . COMMENTS: 480 Head Market was steady to $1.00 lower on feeder cattle. Cows were $2.00 to $3.00 to 59; vorktnc day to Saturday bom. RHYMES MANAGER 60 300-45- 0, your consignment. Dinner by Market Grill 11:30 a,m. EDITOR AND PUBLISHER BUSINESS JudeoChristian ethics. anyone who understands human nature and the effects of power. Because America's Founding Fathers understood these concepts, we are a free people. If, however, the American people forget the lessons of the American Revolution, we, like the Russians, will lose our freedoms. The wanton destruction of KAL flight 007 should serve as a constant reminder of the nature of the Soviet system and the free systems which oppose it. 300-50- PER YEAR will mit this heinous act?" The answer is simple. Even though roost Russians have the same desires as Americans, the Soviet state does not reflect those desires. The totalitarian Soviet state Is not the Russian people. This distinction is one of the great lessons of the American Revolution. America's Founding Fathers understood well that unless the power of the state is restrained, that power will be abused. The founders were extremely suspicious of human nature, and they therefore established checks and balances in the U.S. constitution to restrain the abuse of power that inevitably ock curs because human nature cannot resist unrestrained power. second President, John Our Adams, reflected the founder's distrust of human nature when be said: "Whoever would found a state, and make proper laws for the government of it, must presume that all men are bad by nature." The Founding Fathers' believed that even the best of men could be corrupted by too much power. Thus, they created a limited, constitutional government of laws rather than a government of men. In contrast, the Soviets have constructed a totalitarian government of men who will always abuse their powers. In the U.S.S.R., the immense power of the Soviet state rests in the hands of a few cunning men who have made their way to the top, employing methods best understood by organized crime bosses. There is no dispersion of power, no checks on old men who have spent their lifetimes getting and keeping place and privilege. In the Soviet Union, the best men are in prison and the worst are in power. On the other hand, the United States and other Western democracies are governed by men and women whose powers are limited by constitutional restraints, by public opinion, and by a totalitarian state reigns, these types of acts should not surprise 38-4- sale MONDAY NOON tlx BM ttraa din of tlx waak vtwa ill aaadllaaa on. September 15, 1983 SHEEP: Choice Fat Lambs, 43 to 45; Choice Feeder Lambs, 40 to 42. Comments: 23 to 32 Head, 1 Butchers, 42 to 46. hogs; CATTLE: Day Old Calves, 30 to 55 ph; Baby Calves to 200, 100 to 130 ph. Slaughter Cows; Canner L Cutter, 30 to 34; Utility 4 Commercial, 35 to 38; Standards - Helferettes, 38 to 42. 0, Holstelns: Steers, 43 to 2. Bull Market: 45; 500-70- 0, Slaughter Bulls, 48 to 51; Feeders Bulls, 40 to 47. FEEDER CATTLE: Choice Steers: PER YEAR COPY DEADLINES Ml Ept "tun holiday forward Thank you very much for letting the people of Beaver County know what I've always known, and that's what a wonderful person my mother Maudell Crane is. She has done for and done without for people all her life. She's a "10". Thanks again. Sincerely, Bob Crane Las Vegas, Nevada scrimv The Milford Fire Department will be checking Fire Hydrants O Tuesday, September 27th from pjn. (approximately). Residents are advised not to use their water during this time, and then use outside hoses first to clean out the lines. !u mm Xfi a I I nnniiET PUBUC NOTICE cold-blood- ed 8.-0-0 Dear Editor: Dear Mr. Wilson, ANITA RUESCH The totalitarian Soviet state attempted to assasinate Pope John Paul H. In murder, it shot down KAL flight 007. Wherever skill. You must remember how your freely given love brings us Joy, and strength to pursue our days. how could any of us find our Path without your presence, Really ahead of us showing us the way. there, I need to tell you, "Thank you. You really do communicate. If you can, please stay abit longer. We still need your help." PERSONNEL PROFILE OF THE WEEK: Govendr Matheson has declared this week EMS Week (EMS standing for Emergency Medical Services). EMS in our community is headed by an active and knowledgeable group of EMT's (Emergency Medical Technicians). A new class of graduates brings the count of EMT's inMilford a record number. The major function of and Minersvllle to 33 the EMT's is operation of the ambulance services in Mllford and Minersvllle. Each have well equipped ambulances now. Becoming an EMT requires completion of a comprehensive technical course in emergency care of the sick and injured. A second and very im -port ant service to the community from the EMT organization is education of other community members. Every EMT must remain active and in their training in order to be certified. man EMTs the ambulance. certified Only Many, many volunteer hours are dedicated by Individual EMT's to the service of our community. Lives are saved, Illness shortened and comfort given and we are all grateful. We salute you and love you EMTs. HEALTH HINT OF THE WEEK: Drowning, heart attacks and poisoning can result in the failure of breathing andor heart beat. If you are not already trained in CPR (Cardlo Pulmanary Resusl-tatio- n or artificial respiration and heart compressions) you may take a class soon to be organized by our local EMTs. If you are interested contact Veda Cox. rights. i; continues Monday , Piste? Lorp cr mpmi-mn- m- Oct, 3 Boll Cell soI-es- oi |
