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Show COUttTY I Milford Police Vfe o I 1 W- 1 m 2 By DENNB HINKAMP You could buy a solar heating system, wood burning stove, kerosene heater or a computerized thermo- mm. 1. Recreation on public streets. problems without causing my lynching. The first thing I would like to say about the dogproblem is, IT STINKS. Most of you who have called me this year know what I mean. If one could let all the dogs in Milford on loose without their droppings everyones yards, I dont think we would get a' call, but If they eat, they pass it on. We ordered a large humans live trap, at considerable cost to the city, to try to stop the Let me emphasize that problem. we WILL NOT SHOOT anybody's dog. This trap will be used to catch stray dogs and the FIRST PRIORITY will be to locate the owner of the pet. If the doe caught, has a collar, the dog will be taken home and the owner cited. If the dog does not have a collar and we can not find the owner the dog will be taken to the animal shelter in Cedar City. If not claimed the dog will be either adopted out and as a last resort, destroyed. We hope that animal owners will take measures to prevent their animals from running loose. This program is not meant to cause a lot of citations or bad feelings. It is going to be used to stop numerous different problems that are caused by just one. vehicles-Parki- ng a. Trailers Boats andtrailers. 2. Utility Trailers. 3. Parking on wrongside of roadway. 4. Blocking driveways and alleyways. 5. Inoperative vehicles parkedon yolunteetd pie dent book streets. Ordinances -- Running 6. Dog no collars, not licensed. loose, Over the past year, we have issued over a hundred warning citations for the above violations. We know there will be some people that will complain about over enforcement on some of the problems, but I can drive around Milford on any given day and see 4 trailers parked behind peoples houses or at least on the owners property for every one (1) that is parked on Beaver County volunteers for the American Cancer Society presented the latest book on cancer to the Milford library and to the Milford Valley Memorial Hospital on December 29, 1986. The American Cancer Society Cancer Book, published in September 1986, is the definitive cancer reference from the world's leading authorities on the subject. Since cancer remains our number two killer, second only to heart disease', the volunteers feel that there will be many people interested in using the reference book and the packet of booklets packaged with it. In 1986, about 4,000 Utahns have been or will be diagnosed as having a potentially lethal form of cancer. The book contains the most information about cancer available anywhere outside of the specialty journals. It was written by 46 leading cancer specialists from about the country, each of whom contributed a chapter. The book is part of a packet of materials presented. The library packet contains other information helpful to cancer patients and their families; such as booklets on pain control, unproven cancer treatments, chemotherapy and radiation, insurance, and many more items. The hospital packet contains technical materials for medical professionals about the latest methods in treating cancer. The American Cancer Society Cancer Book has been prepared under the editorial direction of Arthur I. Holleb, vice president for medical affairs of the society. The most important aspect of the book is that it is optimistic. The subtitl- e- Prevention, Detection, Diagnosis, Treatment, Rehabilitation and Cure, tells the real story of the book. It stresses the fact that half of all cancer patients can be saved by currently available medicine and technology. All of the information is presented so as to be understandable and usable by the lay reader. It dis- - 3-- the street. Now I'll try to cover the canine P if PIETE FLORENCE Missionary Elder Pieter Samuel Florence has been called to serve in the Calgary, Canada Mission. A farewell in his honor will be held January 11, at 11:15 a.m. in the Milford 2nd Ward. He will enter the Mission Training Center on January 14. Elder Florence is the son of Sam and Maria Florence. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Giles Florence ofMorgan,Ut.;Mrs.Cellie Hooft and the late Pieter J. Hooft of Ogden, Ut. I ublitlwd A V E Ult MilfofJ. Send address chanytl to Bever County Mens )68, Milford, UUh 8751, Telephone! .SUBSCRIFTION U2.00 PER YEAR ELSEWHERE 119.00 PER M, Managing Editor and Publisher bowl gam 3 President. Utah Education Association In disciplining children, parents need to be consistent in what they say and do. It is confusing and unfair to tell children they can't have dessert because they didn't eat their vegetables, and then give them dessert anyway to stop their fussing. It is also inconsistent to demand with equal force that a child stop playing with matches and that he or she stop plckingon a younger brother or sister. Consistency will determine the success of whatever discipline methods you use. Each time you ask your children to do something, you also have a job. Your job is to follow through. Remember, too, that your children may have been misbehaving or some time. If this is the case, when you start to correct them, they may not think you mean It. They will learn that you mean business when you continue to follow your program consistently. If you see your children slipping Into behaviors you cannot correct by yourself, it may be time to seek outside assistance your child's teacher, school counselor, or principal. Your clergy, or a child or adoles- - pels some ofthe mythology surrounding cancer and will enable people to overcome their anxiety and seek medical help while it still can do the most good. The book will be most helpful to the families of the cancer patient. The books and other materials were paid for by contributions to the American Cancer Society and were supplied to Milford in the hope that Milford people will use them. Senior psychologist may be able to suggest some helpful ideas and strategies. Being consistent and following through requires a commitment to childrearing that Involves an investment of time and a willingness to work hard. Sometimes it means gettingangry, having to face a child's anger, having to stand firm in the face of criticism from grandparents, neighbors, etc. And remember, insisting that a childs behavior is just one part of g. the complex process of cent child-rearin- Festival wereCatalinaHJS., Tucson, Arizona; Orange HJS., Orange, Ca.; Cibola H.S., Albuquerque, New Mexico; Las Vegas H.S., Las Vegas, Nevada; Roosevelt Fresno, Ca.; Port Angeles HjSL., Port Angeles, Washington, and the Elk H.S. from Elko, Nevada. For winning first place in all categories they performed on the field in the pregame activities for the Holiday Bowl game. Heidi is the granddaughter of Marshall and Nellie HaUingshead of, Minersville and , Paiil ; andEris t ... ,'. Nielson of Beaver. . . if SHANE BUTTON lit quilts can raise Insulating value (R -- value) of a bare window from 0.9 to 16 or more. Specific R -- values depend on the materials used in the window treatment and the way it is mounted and sealed to the window area, she says. Windley has received a national 'award for energy Innovation from the mw m m mp of Energy for her "With designing Iftsfrtfctional materials to construct these energy efficient interior window treat- UJSDepirtment woi ir'iH PUBLIC NOTICE m SINGER SEWING MACHINES OUR The v.B.R. Education Department placed ordart In anticipation of (area achool aataa. Due to budget cuta these aalet ware unclaimed. Theaa machines must be sold. These new Singer Open Arm machines sew all fabrics, Levi's, canvas, upholstery, nylon, stretch, vinyl, silk, EVEN ON LEATHER. Machines are designed to zg zag, overcast, buttonhole, and much more. With 25 year warranty Now '148, regular 329.00. Also limited supply of Sergers. Visa, Mastercard, American Express, C.O.D., Layawaya. We ship U.P.S. They're Full of SUPER BUYS So Road Them And You'll Corn Bread Cole Slaw Cake and Ice Cream - She developed an instructional package containing a booklet, slide tape presentations and instructor's guide to help educators and consumers construct window treatments. The materials are available through USU county Extension offices. ON TARGET EYEPy TIME A farewell testimonial will be held in his honor at the Minersville Ward ' on January 18 at 11:15 a.m. Elder Button Is the son of Mrs. Konda Button and the late Merrill Button of Fredonia, Arizona. YOU WANT! Birthday Day She says the addition of interior window treatments such as insulated Roman shades, insulated shutters, window blankets or window 28. HAVE WHAT Ham and Bean Soup with vegetables sive home made interior window treatments can be just as effective, as long as you create a trapped air space by sealing all four sides of the window treatment. The insulation value of the interior window treatment itself can create greater savings, Windley says. ments. Elder Shane Button has been called to the Catinina Italy mission. Elder Button will enter the missionary training center on January CLASSIFIED ADS MONDAY, January 12th according to Dr. Leona Windley, housing and interiors Extension specialist at Utah State University. Although storm windows are a poenergy conservation Item, pular often forget that less expen people ZHonaiy m m percent ofthe home's In dollars, this means that about $250 worth of energy per year goes out the window of the typical home with single pane, bare windows, Heidi Nielson daughter of Dr. Nielson of Douglas and Madelyn in the a was Hawaii participant Lale, Sea World Holiday Bowl Music Festival. This was held In San Diego High School Staduim, Dec. 29, 1986. Heidi is a member of the Kahuku High School Band of Kahuku, Hawaii. She plays the flute. For the Holiday Bowl Field Show competitions she was a member of the drill corn twirling a rifle. She also did a hula dance with three rther girls of the drill corn. Kahuku HighSchool Band took first place in marching, music Auxiliary, brass percussion and drum major. They took back to Hawaii theSweep-stakTrophy of the Holiday Bowl Music Festival. in the Other bands performing H. i 40 account for heat loss. es f Citizen Donu fog bank year 'round. hoEven in normal well -- insulated windows and doors with kind mes (the included), plain untreated windows CALL (308) SAVE!! 37 382-8- 1 Ask for School Sales Manager THURSDAY, Janaury 15th Vegetable Meatballs with rice Green Beans Green Salad Rolls Cookies and fruit cup MONDAY, January 19th Chicken and Noodles Peas Salad Biscuits Apple Pudding ,&&7 wmw 1 r II ni r.b m.9 m mr - M rmr " m hat m&ZrZ TT'rfT I mara ir w, ' & K'S2i m iii ml MILFORD IN MOTION . MINERSVILLE SAN RUST1CO VALLEY ADAMSVILLE Lemon GRAY BESSIE EDWARDS MEL AND NEWS H VMM '' Jello Carrots ILUAMS Green Salad Biscuits Pumpkin Dump Cake DAVIS BARBARA MAYER GREENVILLE BEAVER SPORTS MONDAY, January 26th Corned Beef Cabbage THURSDAY, January 29th Tuna Noodle Casserole . . JEffJS . Fresh Fruit Green Salad Rye Bread til HARJ0RIE O pic- kles Potato Salad Corn Chips Onions CORRESPONDENTS nf participant at 1J Helping your child succeed Carrots MONO AY' NOON Mm IM ttrat ten KIM otak fcmrtf m Ml wtttf r (Mw4l r'.wm iilattuct it tta Heidi Ncilson Teacher to Parent I Potatoes YEAR hotuirt Ml w O73-00- fntered H acond clsss matter weekly In the Milford Post' Office. IN ADVANCE HATtS IN UTAH COPY DEADLINES Ml half-tim- THURSDAY, Janaury 22nd Hamburgers on a bun with lettuce, tomatoes, onion, iSTMASTIR: Bo for the Annual Holiday Classic Basketball Tournament in Cedar City. The goup consists of 22 young ladies with Janeal Magalel as advisor. The Milford High School Tigerettes strike the ending pose In a dynamic routine performed atSoutheim Utah State Colleges Centrum. e guests The Tigerettes were Invited as C you could just pay more attention to your windows. The simple things in life are often the most neglected. This neglect is costly. that if Some studies indicate houses had no windows or outside doors they would require 70 percent less heating fuel and 46 percent less air conditioning fuel in most parts of the country. Of course a house with no doors or windows would be about as editing as living in a Utah winter stat system, or M7SI USPS 0. lindon The By BUREL SCOTT Happy New Year to everyone In I thought I would start Milford. the new year out on a happy note by wishing everyone a Happy New Year, because, as this article progresses it will get progressively worse. Milford City has had its police department back now for just over a year. I have to say that in the past year we have made a lot of progress in the areas of prevention of certain crimes. We have kind of set up our schedules to be on patrol when most major problems arise, but by working mostly nights we have let some problems get by. We have tried to write articles in minor problems and attempted to get people to voluntarily conform to these regulations. Most of these regulations I'm talking about are non (City Traffic moving violations Code) but are not solely of a vehicle violation nature. We feel that after a year and the problems still exist, that we'll have to help people along through issuing citations. Effective after this article is run in the local paper. We will give full attention to the below listed problems. Jan. 8, 1987, Page 2 Money Out I jVV Departments J" JULJ tiThursday, OSBORN "''. , THURSDAY, January 8th Pork Chops or Liver and Onions Hash Browns Stewed Tomatoes Green Salad Wheat Bread Jello Hung Up Over Computer Paper Supplies, Checks, Statements, Invoices, Stock Computer Forms, Envelopes? All The Beaver County News has them 415 South Main 387-28- 81 all |