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Show School children finiei ho immunize! I E-- It's the lawt Children must be adequately Immunized before at. tending Utah schools and child care facilities. The Utah School Ira. munlzatlon Act, enacted in 1981, requires that all student la Under, garten through twelfth grade and children attending licensed child care facilities must be immunized against seven childhood disease before attendance. Exemptions maybe allowed for medical, religious or personal reasons. All 50 states require immunizations for school entry. The adoption of school Immunization laws, probably more than any other factor, has been responsible for the dramatic Improvement In levels and decline in A V E R Published at Milford, Utah 84751 W ay V"- - V t wmwrfjfLA VJL PRICE t U LLJ JUNE 26, l'986-Vol- umn viL childhood diseases. Although 93.8 of Utah's kinder- 8 8 --No. 28 garten students were fully Immunithis represents a zed In 1985-8- 6, decline from the previous school year's 94.3 level. The minimum goal nationally is 95. Recent adverse publicity regarding reactions associated with DTP (Diphtheria, Tetanus and Pertussis) vaccine may have contributed to the i v lower Immunization levels and the of pertussis largest outbreak (whooping cough) In Utah since 1964. In 1985, 60 cases of pertussis were reported In Utah, com pared with only 7 cases In 1984. Fifteen (2 5) of the pertussis patients required hospitalization during that outbreak. The American Academy of Pediatrics and the VS. Public Health Services Immunization Practices Advisory Committee have reemphaslzed that the risk from pertussis disease Is much greater than any risk from the vaccine. All medical groups continue to strongly recommend DTP vaccine for all children under seven years of age who have no valid medical reason for not receiving the vaccine. Utah Department of Health officials strongly urge parents to comply with the law and protect their children from the debilitating efof vaccine fects preventable diseases. Additional Information on Immunizations Is available from the Utah Department of Health, 1, or your local health k 538-619- Former DIIS student receives anari a concept involving killing cancer cells by heating them. He Is one of the few undergraduates In his department working in faculty research. A few months ago he also received the Josephine Bean Scholarship, given by the Air Force Association of Utah to an outstanding scholar. He plans to go on for a master's and possible a PhJ) degree. He is the son of Al and LaRee Morln, who live part of the year in the Canyon Grove area, and the nephew of Geneal Roberts of Beaver, and has spent summers in the area for the past 10 years. AJ.Morin, a former Beaver High School student who has a 3.9 grade point average at the University of Utah, has received an award for being the top junior In the Electrical Engineering Department. The $250 cash award is sponsored by the Kimball Electronics Co., an electronics supply firm. Richard Kimball, company president, presented a check to Morln during the junior electrical engineering seminar course. Morln is presently assisting Dr. Carl H. Durney, professor of electrical engineering, In research to develop a cancer treatment device. The device will use hyperthermia, ward - they have a in July. tournament to a host will Milford new concession stand. play are Mail? hours of volunteer labor have eone Into at the Milford Little League Park.. Pictured making Improvements BIG IMPROVEMENTS: the new signs on the fence and the new score DSU Slay testing July 1st it 111 ngaooon Jody Gale from Utah State versity Extension Service will be-iBeaver County on Tuesday, July 1st to test hay, silage and grain for feed value, according to Grant Beaver County Agent, according to the following schedule: Miners vllle Feed andSupply 8:80-11:a.m. Beaver County Court Room 1:00-4:3- 0 p.m. Testing will be done by the NIR method at a cost of $10.00 per sample. Results will be given that day except for silage which must be dried. If you need information on proper sampling methods please 2. contact Grant Esplln, Uni- Es-pli- of the water. City Manager Baker Mr. Tim Jones of Jones & will designate a hydrant for removal Engineering met with the City and will provide an auxilliary valve Council and discussed Beaver City's to turn the water on and off and one application with FERC for the abandoned Utah Power and Light Com -length of fire hose. The minimum any water right. A discussion was charge for the sale of water will be All voted in favor of the held on trying to salvage the old $10.00. motion. Utah Power and Light Company power plant. Mayor Lee reported Mr. Joe White of Lee -- White Inthe generators from the plant have surance Agency and Mr. Randall been sold to a company In Colorado Cox of Froyd-Co- x Insurance Com -and the building will possibly be met with the pany City Council. At ths time, Mayor Lee relinquishdamaged when the generators are removed. Mayor Lee reported he ed the chair because of a possible had been in contact with Utah Power conflict of interest. Councilman and Light Company representatives moved, Councilman Messinger Jay Gardner and Norman ThompGrimshaw seconded, Councilman son and they will try and cooperate Smith be appointed Mayor pro-teto leave the building in place as to act in Mayor Lee's absence. long as possible to see If Beaver All voted in favor of the motion. City can obtain their water right Smith opened the Mayor pro-teand FERC permit. Mayor Lee also following bids to provide insurance reported Utah Power and Light will coverage for Beaver City: not be removing a power transInsurance Agency -mission line that was scheduled for Froyd-Co- x Insurance $6,661.00; removal until which time Beaver Company - $9,611.00. Mr. Cox City decides If this power line will reported the major difference in be beneficial to Beaver City use. the two prices Is that he was not Mr. Jones presented to the City able to provide insurance on the Council three copies of Beaver power generators as contents of City's preliminary application to buildings and had to quote an extra boiler machinery policy which inFERC for the review of the City cludes all risks and not just fire. Council, after review, Councilman Messinger moved, Councilman After review of the bids, Councilman Smith seconded, Beaver City authorMessinger moved, Councilman ize Mayor Lee to sign the preseconded, BeaverCity record liminary FERC application. All the bids from Lee -- White Insurance voted in favor of the motion. in the amount of $6,661.00 and Froyd-Co- x Insurance in the amount A discussion was held on the sale of $9,611 and table them for reof water in bulk to construction companies, etc., from Beaver City's view for compliance to the specifications. All voted in favor of culinary water system. After disCouncilman Grimshaw the motion. After a lengthy recussion, moved, Councilman Miller seconded view of the bids and Beaver City's Beaver City will sell culinary water Councilman Messpecifications, in bulk for construction projects at Councilman singer moed, a cost of 12 cent per gallon. Perseconded, Beaver City acInmission must be obtained from City cept the low Ml of surance In the amount, of $6,661.00 Manager Baker prior to removal De-Ml- lle m m Lee-Wh- ite Hut-chin- gs Hut-chln- gs Lee-Whi- t? contingent Fair Doard HcotinQ the Beaver County Fair Board will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Fair Bulldln east of Miners vllle, tonight. (Thursday, June 26, 1986) The date for the fair is fast approaching, August 7 -- 9th, and Fair Board President Mary Maxey encourages everyone to coine to the gad contribute their Ideas fnnnr to the fair. upon In- Lee-Wh- surance being able to provide policies that comply with Beaver City's bid specifications. All voted In favor of the motion. Maor Leo reported he had contacted Leonard Foster and has appointed him to the Board of Adjustment to serve a four year term. Mayor Lee requested the City Council ratify this appointment. Councilman Smith moved, Councilman seconded, Beaver City appoint Leonard Foster to the Board of Adjustment to serve a four year term. Mr. Foster is replacing Gordon Roberts. Beaver City should write a letter to Mr. Roberts in appreciation of his work on the Board of Adjustment. All voted In favor of the motion. -- Hut-chln- gs -- use In public buildings. Councilman Grimshaw moved,CouncllmanSmith seconded, Beaver City accept the buffer from Dell Holllngshead. Mayor Lee was Instructed to write a letter of appreciation for the donation. All voted in favor of the motion. Councilman Messinger moved, Councilman Grimshaw seconded, Beaver City advertise to change the regular City Council meetings to the 1st and 3rd Tuesdays. All voted In favor of the motion. The City Recorder presented fls- -. cal 1987 budget to the City Council. The meeting was open to the public for the budget hearing. No public was present. After review of fiscal 1987 budget, Councilman moved, Councilman Smith seconded, Beaver City adopt fiscal 1987 budget. All voted in favor of the motion. Councilman Messinger moved, Councilman Miller seconded, Beaver City increase Acct. No. 4563, Swimming Pool Operation andMaln-tenanc- e, In fiscal 1986 budget to estimated expenditures. All $7,000 voted In favor of he motion. A discussion on Beaver City blacktopplng their property located adjacent to the East Ward IDS Church Chapel was held. After discussion, It was the consensus of the City Council that Beaver City is not desirous of blacktopplng the property at this time. Councilman Grimshaw moved, Councilman Miller seconded, Beaver city donate $200.00 to the American Legion Auxilliary co Carol Smith to help defray the costs of the July 4th Celebration. All In favor of the motion. A discussion was held by the City Council on hiring a crossing guard. After discussion, it was the consensus oftheCityCouncilthatMayor Lee, Councilman Smith and City Recorder Lesslng write an advertisement for a crossing guard, the hours required to work and wages to be paid by Beaver City. .. Mr. Craig Davis, Mr. Craig White, Mr. Brent Stapley and Mr. David Hahn representing the Beaver Valley Chamber of Commerce, met willi he Cfty Council to discuss paving behind the businesses on Main Street, Center Street to 1st East Street. Possible arrangements were discussed for paving and the formation of a Special Improvement District. Obtaining easement from Property owners was discussed. After discussion, It was the consensus of the City Council that Beaver City hould pursue to see what requirements are needed to form a Special Improvement District lot this area. (Continued on Page 2) Library rocoivBs donation The Milford Public Library had a very special visitor last Thursday, reports Librarian Margaret Grimshaw, Joseph Michael Kinney stopped in to personally deposit $50.00 In the Milford Kids Book Fund. This fund was started In 1984 In memory of his father Joseph W. Kinney, by his father's sisters, Helen Harris and Adele Warme, all former Milford residents. The fund is used to buy the Caldecott and Newbury Award Winning boofcWor the Milford kids. The 1986 Caldecott and Newbury Award and Honors books are now on hand at the Library. Mrs. Grimshaw would like to encourage everyone to come and take advantage of these books and all the uther fine books they have to offer. The library Hours are Monday thru Friday from 2:00 p.m. to 6:00 P.m. The following weather Information Is provided by the National Weather Service compliments of the Milford Weather Station. 0 92 46 June 17 0 91 53 June 18 0 88 50 June 19 0 89 43 June 20 0 90 June 21 43 0 94 June 22 43 Precipitation last year to date 7.60 Inches. This year to date 8.71 Inches. t 1 n, 438-225- Hut-chln- gs ope n July BY CHARLIE WHITE Last week the play "Cinderella" was performed on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. The plaj was done very well, and all of the performers did very good jobs In portraying their characters. Next week on July 1, 2, 3, and 5 the play "Brigadoon" will be performed. The play Is being directed by Nell Smith who is doing an excellent job putting the play together and making sure everything is just right for opening night. Mrs. Smith says that the piay is coming along real well and that it should be a terrific show. The play "Brigadoon" is the story of two hunters who get lost In the Scottish Highlands. TommyAlbright and Jeff Dougles are the hunters and as the play opens these two are contemplating their present predicament. Then, out of the fog, appears Brigadoon, a village that appears only one day In a century. The play goes on and Tommy and Jeff meet up with two girls who who live In Brigadoon. Torn between Brigadoon and their life in America, both hunters return to America. Tommy finally yeilds to his love of the girl he met and goes to search for Brigadoon. The cast of Brigadoon Includes: Curtis Wright, Tracy White, Denise Hutchinson, Murdock, Tammy Angela Martin, Richard Carter, Br" yan Stuckle, Elizabeth Yard -Rod Jones, Von Christley, Andy Holly Robinson, iansen, Jones, Joey Bensen, Debbie Murdock, MellndaSm 1th, Janet Hutching, Charlie Alsop, Larry Jensen, Natalie Black, Caroline Smith, Gloria Murdock, AnonaYardley.and Dixie Waters. "Brigadoon" will really be good and you won't want to miss it. It starts at 7:30 at the Opera House Civic Center. Tickets will be sold at Lee's sporting goods and the cost if $1.50. Other shows playing in July and August will be "Front Porch", a play written by Hal Hickman and "Satan Came With Them (The trails of John D. Lee)" will also be done again this year. Again, before and after the plays, The Dungeon of Art will be opened to the public. Come and see all the lovely artwork done by the talented Beaver area artists. The Dungeon is in the basement of the old courthouse. Gil f 17 Cli1&iG3 Eligible Farmers In Beaver are Invited to become nominees for the Farmers Home Administration (FMHA) county committee, FMHA County Supervisor, Rulon B. Twltchell, announced to- County day. As a result of the 1985 Farm Bill, two of the three members of FMHA county committees must be The third member Is elected. designated by FMHA. The Beaver County committee assists the FMHA county office in determining the eligibility of applicants for certain types of FMHA loans. Generally, farmers who are residents of the county but not FMHA borrowers are eligible to become nominees for the FMHA county com -mittee. "Farmers in this county, serving on the committee, play an important role by assisting In the process of loan applications and reviews," said Twltchell. For this first election only, two members will be elected at the same time. One member will be elected for a term of one year, and one member will be elected for a two year term. In the future, all terms of service will be for three years each on a staggered basis. Nominating petitions must be returned to the FMHA Beaver County Office by July 18, 1986. Additional information and application forms for those who are Interested in becoming nominees for the county committee are available at the FMHA county office, 190 N. 100 E. Beaver, UT, or calling 438-241- 2. Today's Chuekli A small town Is where few people can get away with lying about their age. Too many other people can |
