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Show mm COUNTY From the Producers of The HkMng Place. and me Prodigal. Jot 6 f A VfflMS V InaspStsecond, their toes will change forever. World Wide Pictures release in color Featuring BILLY GRAHAM with a message of hope. A This friday, Milford traveled to to face off against the Valley Buffaloes in their 3rd game of the region tournament. In the first quarter, the Tigers started off slow and were plagued with cold shooting;. Valley took the opportunity and went on top 16-- 9. In the second quarter, Milford managed to sink some of their shots to outscore Valley 2 making 28-in the score at half-tim- e Valley's favor. In the third quarter, Milford once again outscored Valley by one to close the gap within five. In the fourth, the Tigers fired away at valley to even the With seven seconds score left. Valley's Arden Smith (42) two free throws to go up sank 2. Milford responded with a quick two -- point shot by Gene Patterson to tie the game and send In overtime, it into overtime. Milford and Valley exchanged consecutive baskets, but Valley sank Kanab 13-1- 6:30 pjo. 62-6- ii5)ii:ll(lIlliillH 2. 64-6- we are really disturbed and in. stead of always letting it go we decided to say our piece. Not that it will do any good, but we think in our small community let's define what a business is. On February 25, we were inform -ed that we would have to buy a business license to clean for other people. First of all we were unaware we owned a business. We Just thought it would bring in a little of extra income and let us tell you it is just a little. Being the good citizens we are, we went the same day and paid $12.50 for our license. While there. Mayor Mayer, employees, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Kirk and Police Chief Les Davis were present. We asked if everyone who performs a service in town had to buy a license. We were Informed "yes". We said that we didnt think so. They advised us that we could reveal names confidentially; we told them it wasn't like us, and went home. ds After discussing this with our and family, we all felt this was nothing, but rediculous and nothing but the city trying to make $12.50 from the wrong people. Where do we draw the line at what is considered a business? Is the city guilty of choosing who they pick to buy a license? Do all the city council members and the city employees report all the known services operating out of the homes in our town? Service defined in the dictionary states: Performance of labor for the benefit of another, so as we see it anyone who performs an act of labor with pay must have a business license. This will include babysitting in one's home, ironing or laundry, Income tax preparation, njbwing lawns, shoveling show, babysitting outside of the home, tjking care of a neighbor's pet while away and cleaning outside of the home. Now we all know that in our small town these type of services are big business and they are with bur dowht own business! If you enforce the license ordinance for one, enforce for all. Let's not be selective; it's your duty to police the problem. We suggest it be done. We have seen other advertising offering these type of services, and maybe we were wrong to advertise our service, but tell us "do we really need a newspaper to let the town of Milford know who is doing what?" Peter 22 Community United Methodist Church MARCH 13th Tiger Poner By FROfATHE San Ruth Smith Karen Nelson THV - . Lately lately about a basket and two free throws to give them a 4 -- point lead. Milford was then forced to foul with less than a minute left. Unfortunately, Valley sank all their free throws to 8. defeat Milford The loss eliminated the Tigers from the region tournament. The leading scorers were Baxter --2 5, WiUden-1- 3, Street? Dewey Hawkins According to Kathy Kirk, city office employee the following minutes from the city council meeting of January 4, 1988 are the last time the subject of Lately Street has come up. And apparently this is how the situation of Lately Street stands. Le adman Whiting approached Council about the trees which are fir-en- t i 0 The loss ended the Tiger's season, giving them an overall record of 6 wins, 12 losses during the regular season, and 1 win 2 losses during Region. We would also like to show appreciation to the six seniors: Matthew Dotson, Jason Thomas, Gene Patterson, Robbie Rose, Brian Marshall and Todd Baxter. They all showed great leadership and ability throughout the season. Also, a little reminder to everyone to remember to BUCKLE UP when you get into your car and help MJl.'s seatbelt campaign. One Ordinance Passed and a Appointed Leadm an Whiting approached Council about the trees which are to be removed on Lately Street. President --EJ5. Sawyer. Trustees --A, M. Stoddard. J. T. Tanner, James For gie, Angus Buch- Councilman Florence questioned whether the City had the equipment to remove the trees safely. He stated a company would be arriving in Milford in approximately 60 days which would be able to do the job safely. Councilman Mayer stated there were many trees which needed to be removed but the problem of curb, gutter, water and sewer would have to be approached. i As a veteran who fought to guarantee our Constitutional Rights, I agree with Russ Williams on most of his arguments about the city Fathers but, Russ, If you have opinions put them in a separate editorial, quote and write the minutes only, then YOUR opinion. Al Carvalho Parents can you afford business licenses for your childrens jobs? Do we need to start searching each home to verify what services are being performed? Let's be real. Why doesn't our city concern itself with something that really matters instead of wasting useless energy. We have always supported Milford and tried to be good citizens, but Save HMfceWS. on Wood & Coal Stoves! 'J With the purchase of any Consolidated Dutchwest stove, Were offering K)o off the national mail-orddelivered price now through Incorporation Granted and Board of Appointed FIRST MEETING HELD BY BOARD Clerk anan. Armstrong. the past week the town of Milford has been incorporated and its trustees appointed. The town board has held a meeting, appointed a clerk and passed its first ordinance. The final success of the Incorporation movement is gratifying to the great majority of the people, as it Is felt that a big step has has been taken in the direction of improved local conditions and town improvements. The selection of candidates for the town board was accomplished without friction and there was no opposition to incorporation when the matter again came before the county commissioners, and this feeling of harmony that has been brought about is especially gratifying. The county commissioners met last Monday afternoon in a special session called for the purpose of further considering the Milford incorporation petition. J.T. Tanner was present on behalf of the citizens of Milford and George B. Greenwood appeared as attorney for the petitioners. Those citizens who had filed a protest against incorporation failed to put in an appearance and nothing further was heard from them. The only opposition that was made coming from the county attorney. County Attorney Christian took up the question of population and contended that the figures of the last federal sensus taken in 1900, should be used to prove the population. Attorney Green wood chal- Clerk-Willia- m Within a FREE catalytic combustor and a FREE Spring Accessory Package, a $214.00 value! Stove Mail Mode) Order FREE OFFER 10 I You Save! This season. Consolidated Dutchwest has reengineered one of their stoves to every $314 $1000 $214.00 $900 meet environmental stan$1180 $332 $1062 $214.00 dards for 1990 and beyond. $287 $730 $214.00 $657 Their extraordinary wood $490 $441 $214.00 $263 and coal stoves, featured in $1160 Better Homes & Gardens, $1044 $214.00 $330 Popular Science, Family Circle and other national publications, combine elegant styling with high efficiency, low pollution, reduced creosote for improved safety, and long these features, standard on the popular Convection burning times. Compare ... u mm wiui any uuiej l icaicia, ..,;.u I stove available today: Off Lg. Convection XL. Convection Adirondack Small Box Htr. 8A Insert i cut iron construction coal & wood burning instant fuel conversion catalytic combustion rotating shaker grates ashbin with drawer ceramic viewing windows front A side loading doors polished cooking top and much more! ... vauaIIInanus and Son Pears Monday, March 28 Pork Chops Scalloped Potatoes Applesauce Brocoli Cheese Slices Biscuits Brownies Thursday, March 31 Turkey & Dressing Mashed Potatoes Gravy Cranberry Sauce Green Beans Green Salad Rolls Cherry Cake leadership skills help youth become self directing, responsible citizens -- capable of making effective decisions. We are proud of these youth who gave of their time and money to participate in this leadership program. The training they received will benefit themselves and others they come In contact with. Remember; The youth of today will be the leaders of tomorrow! J-g- A Sickness and b J be some means of ascertaining, in a reliable way, what the population was and Dr. Greenwood then produced an affidavit signed by James Forgie and J.S. Hicknan, setting forth that they had taken a census of the territory to be incorporated and found that there were 71 persons living within theis territory and that there were 172 electors. A set of the names of every man, woman and child was attached to the affidavit. This settled the population question and after some further discussion a motion to grant the petition was unanimously carried. Acertified copy of the ' petition was Oled with the county recorder, which completed - t ... the act of Incorporation. A supplemental petition was filed at this meeting, 6igned by eleven electors who asked that their names be added to the petition previously filed. This makes 141 electors, out of a total of 172who signed the petition for incorporation. " " The question of appointing trustees then came up and the candidates nominated at the primary last Friday night were all appointed without question. . Thought for the Week: If a child lives with criticism He learns to condemn. If a child lives with hostility learns to fight. If a child lives with ridicule He learns to be shy. If a child lives with shame He learns to feel guilty. If a child lives with tolerance Helearns confidence. If a child lives with praise He learns to appreciate. If a child lives with fairness- .He learns justice. If a child lives with security-- He learns to have faith. If a child lives with approval He learns to like himself. If a child lives with acceptance and friendshipHe learns to find love in the world! He . er You'll also receive 14-1- 4-- HERES MOPE ABOUT SENIOR CITIZEN MENU Thursday, March 24 Tuna Noodle Casserole Peas Vegetable Salad Celery 4 Carrot Sticks Biscuits more able to participate in the democratic process. At the same time, 5, 1988, six January members of our Milford H Teen Council traveled to Mt. Holly for a Winter Teen Leadership Retreat. Eric Davis, Scott Bacon, Mike Berg, Dustin Ashley, Angie Holm, and Chesha Florence attended workshops and enjoyed a social with the Beaver H Teen Council members who also attended the retreat. Leadership skills benefit both individuals and our society. Youth who develop leadership abilities are Dr. Christian thought there should According to Kathy Kirk, city office employee, the following excerpt from the city council meeting minutes of January 4, 1988 are the last time the subject of Lately Street has come up. And apparently this is how the situation of Lately Street stands. Trustees - 4-- lened the county attorney to show by the last federal census what the population of this one mile square was, or to show how it could be ascertained from the figures of the last census. He contended that it was the present population that was to be considered, and not the population of four years ago. ( ' tg Barbara Mayer Milford is a Town U"))(i) lj o" On BY I visited the Milford City office and the office employees Nedra and Kathy allowed me to look at some of the old city records. I would like to share this article from the Beaver County News, dated December 4, 1903. 4 - 1! In Focus Dot-sen-- and Patterson-1- Pfite&nt San Rustico 4 76-6- JluJtico Valley Poi Thursday March 3, 1988 Yee Mew Dear Editor: What's happened nnn jiuu At story hour Friday, Feb. 19, had 23 children. Kathy Julius read to them about Hairy Maclary the dog. They colored pictures and these are in the window of the library. They are all original and cute. How about a purple dog with a green head and orange face or a yellow dog with a black face with blue eyes and purple eyelids. we r : Jy '" L Jdckie Williams yj jhi Ever wondered how many miles you walk on the job? Here are a few figures from a magazine called Hippocrates. All of us do some kind of walking at our jobs. In the course of a year, salespeople, security officers, nurses, and food servers cover about 1200 miles, the equivalent of a stroll from Jacksonville, Florida, to St. Paul, Minnesota. Dentists, on the other hand, walk about 320 miles In a year, roughly the distance that separtes New York City and Pittsburg. The average daily mileage listed for each occupation Is based on a survey by Scholl, of workers in New York, Chicago, and Seattle. Unless otherwise noted, the figure given for each job Is a combined average for the three cities: ...... Miles Walked In a Day OCCUPATION Retail sales people Security officers Hospital nurses Food 5.2 5.1 4.9 4.9 3.8 3.6 2.8 2.5 2.4 servers Hotel employees Real estate agents Bankers Doctors Housewives. Reporters .2.4 Secretaries .2.3 Lawyers Teachers Dentists surveys in New York 1.7 .1.7 1.3 C ity If you are thinking of starting a walking program for fitness you may want to follow this advice. To begin with, keep in mind your In no big hurry. This is lifetime health, not over night magic. For now, forget stopwatches, heart rates, and technique. Just go for a walk at a comfortable pace slightly above a stroll. Fifteen to 30 minutes would be nice. You could continue for the rest of your life on similar unstructured strolls. They will be good for you. But if you'd like to walk toward rising levels fo healthy and fitness --and keep track of your progress -- read next weeks column for further suggestions. Enjoy a Happy Healthy Week. Ire ally appreciate all the time she spends with us. Thank you, Sherrie. lam getting alot of large print books of all kinds in our library. These books are through the State Library program for the blind. Anyone who has a difficult time reading the print in other books may find that these are better for you. Come in and see what we or call me and I will see have Kathleen Jones that you get some of them. Our City Board of Trustee's will or a black dog with orange eyes, hold a meeting at the library on brown tail and half his face green March 3, at 6 pjn. Anyone who and the other half pink or the green is interested may attend. one with a red face with yellow and For all of you Jigsaw Puzzle purple eyes. They are fun and fans, I have a 500 piece puzzle everyone is welcome to come and set up over here. Come on over see them. and help put it together and while Story hour Feb. 26 was also great. you are here, look at our great Sherrie Yardley read to them. She book collection. You just may find is very good with the children and something you would like to read. Olpin MsnUicttu I All Funeral Trusts and Burial Plans honored at 100 Percent Value BEAVER COUNTY'S TRADITIONAL MORTUARIES 239 South Main Springville, Utah 84653 489-931- , BEAVER r MILFORD 438-220- 1 387-220- 1 195 North 200 West 209 0 South 100 West J |