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Show By 0 Roger Sturmangj Moving: A Great Experience You remember that gadget that you bought at a yard sale two years ago and never used it? How about those special hand painted pillow cases from aunt Minerva that have been sitting in the cupboard for the past 3 years? AH of those things become a tremendous pain in when it comes the time to move. It is truly amazing how much junk can be accumulated over a period of years (especially if teen age boys have been even remotely involved in your life). Parents of large families have a real shock coming when all the kids grow up and fly out of the nest. They leave behind thousands of little and big "treasures" which they assure you they will be back to get, "so don't throw it away." One day you wake up and find out there's just the two of you, guardians over a lifetime of rock collections, dolls broken video games, 3 moldy rabbit pelts, enough parts to build 12 bicycles and a collection of dead bugs. If you really want to have some fun, move from that big house to a small one more suited for your now smaller family. Three trips to the dumps, two to the D.L and a garage sale, will not reduce your possessions to a managable size Especially if at least one of those teen-ag- e sons are still at home. "Hey! dont throw that away!" "why not?" "Because I need It." "What is it?" "Idont know, but it's the only one I have!" "Oh." can tell who your really good friends are when you move. They are the ones who will move your refrigerator without making comments like "Oh YUK!" when they see the growth of countless new strains of mold and dust balls that have been living and evolving under there. They're the folks who pitch in with all the help you need and whatever it takes to get the job done. We had lots of those good' people, hauling, cleaning, bringing in dinner and just being there when we needed them. There was another kind of move the other day over in Mapleton. The Mapleton IDS Stake was reapport- You I 2nd Annual Spring and Summer Rummage Sale New and Used I X t Sat. May 14th 10:00 am 5:00pm I I $ I MILFORD I toned. People who have lived In the same house all their lives, suddenly found themselves living in a different ward. Two new wards were created and much shuffling of mem -bers from one ward to another also took place. If you are a Mapleton resident, last Sunday would not have been a good day to skip church! There has been rumors of split, ting wards in the Mapleton area for awhile, but I dont think anyone really expected the major changes that took place. Most of the time, it is not known what is going to happen until it does when the Church makes this kind of move. In this case, however a small error tipped off some residents of nearby Springville, Somehow, the printed maps of the new ward boundaries were included In some of the pro. grams of the Miss Springville Pageant which was held on Saturday. No one knows for sure how or why that happened, it just did. A select few Mapleton residents were in. formed and ready for the moved when it occured. A move of any kind is a traumatic experience, but not for long. There are new friends to add to your list of old friends. New experiences and new challenges await. Everyone ought to move every 6 or 7 years or so. It's good for the soul and it sure cant hurt to sweep some old cobwebs from behind the stove and out1 of your head as well. To all those confused folks in Map. leton I have this-tsay: Take heart, it could be worse. In our recent move to Springville, we found ourselves located just three houses away from the church building. Unfortunately, that is not the building which we are to attend. In fact, if we were living in the basement of that church we wouldnt be able to attend services in that building, I am told that the Springville 13th & 18th ward building is located within the Springville 19th ward's I Methodist Church Parking U.S. Gcolniriil in otmpriMtioi. with Utah Di'Pat-Iint'iiDivision of ihr Number ii N.itui.tl W.it-- Nitidis 1 30( R. 10 W. - Ik !l - MILL r LEVEL CHANGE. Dashed where approximately lof.at eel. interval, m feet, is variable ' t t, 3830' OECLINf 3r fed R' 13 w" 11315 380, E iLL r. , 144. 12 j v' A 'fv r " ? KM I -- ) 1 : 2 4-rJ- t tV m A:' i- 5 Minima SENIOR CITIZENS MENU May 1988 All meals served with coffee, milk. Monday May 2nd. Ham N Lima Beans Corn Cole Slaw Corn Bread Pudding (fruit) Mothers Day Thursday , May 5th Turkey & Dressing Mashed Potatoes Gravy Green Salad Cranberry Sauce Green Beans Rolls Banana Cream Pie i " 3 830' 2. er 9fl" 3 '3t0i' Monday May 23rd Baked Chicken Mashed Potatoes Gravy Corn Biscuits Green Salad with Cauliflower Spiced Pears Thursday May 26th Beef Stew with Veg. Cottage Cheese Salad with Tomatos Hard Rolls Blueberry Delight (cake) James...387-248- -- H 5 T7 Thursday May 19th Stuffed Peppers Rice Pilfaf Green Salad with Tomatos Wheat Bread OatmealCookies Ice Cream Large 5.01 cu. ft. freezer. Refrigerator with Food Saver System kep food fresher longer with advanced, sealed pan. Sealed snack pack. High efficiency components save energy! Equipped for optional icemaker. helps '90-DaRelund or Exchange Option direct from GE Call The GE Answer Center' service for details. orthaAt By KILOMETERS 920 NORTH MAIN Peter ST FURNITURE, INC. CEDAR SUBSCRIPTION 6 Fill out Porer Tiger i m Fresh Fruit Bobbi 0 mm m GE17.4cu. ft. Refrigerator with deluxe glass shelves and Energy-SavSystem! Reservations Please! Call by 12:00 noon day of meal. Maudell Crane. ..387-247- 6 Velma Patterson...387-550- 9 i' w Hawaiian Cole Slaw t- XcyyCe' v W9 i Rolls t i Llonu Carrots w 3- C Senior Citizen The use of storage facilities for. liquid manure can present an ex- tremely dangerous hazard. Entering'-sucan environment without proper protection can expose a person to: the toxic gases of decaying organic,; matter, such as hydrogen sulfide ammonia, methane and carbon dio-- 'i xlde. Most of us are familiar with a tragic case within our county that f. took the lives of three men. Not to be over looked in the catf egory of respiratory hazards are the; many chemical products used inag- rlculture; such as pesticides, weed., killers and fertiliers. Read all and follow instructions carefully wh- en using any chemical. If you have unanswered questions contact yourl local Agricultural Agent. Those who work within the agri cultural community should be aware; of potentially-compromisicondit- ' ions, and take adequate precautions ' ; in any risk situation. Everything considered, "life down; on the farm" may not be as ros! as many city dwellers believe. All you farmer's take care and. have a safe and healthy summer Respiratory hazards staikthe farming community according to a recent respiratory news letter. Even though there is a large number of farmers throughout the country, information about their respiratory health status remains limlted.How-eve- r, there is little doubt that farmers and related agricultural workers are at risk of developing mild to acute respiratory disorders as a result of exposure to a wide variety of inhaled substances lurking in their environments. Asthma in farmers can be precipitated by pollen from cereal gra-in- s, dander from livestock, fungal antigens in grain dusts of live crops and mites in organic dust. The release of fungal spores from moldy hay or grain has been blamed for a condition called "farmer's lung". "Silo fillers disease" is a good example of delayed pulmonary edema which can be caused by gases released from decaying fodder in silos. Exposure to such gas can produce symptioms ranging from acute respiratory distress to death. Roast Beet Mashed Potatoes, Gravy t. ciNx0 w. rJ-- 55 NTt jT The Miiford VFW Post 1546 would like to thank Mrs. Dora Smithson for her donation of the flag for the cemetery. Monday May 16th J , By 3ickie Williams Thursday, May 12th Cheese Burgers Macaroni Salad Fresh Vegetables Chips Apple Pie with Cheese ' ' A, Vr-id-7- 4 A Sickness and A 3Mn The Family of Paul Laurence would like to express appreciation to all the people In Miners vtlle who have helped him, and been his friend. The Laurence Family Mashed Potatoes Gravy Applesauce Green Beans Set Salad Rolls Cake & Ice Cream - w v APPHOXIMATF HO.JNDAHV f T ?v OHSFRVAIIONOTLL OF VAlLETV Z r" Inowta UV 5' 2 EXPLANATION LINE OF t UUALWATfR. RISE j 3 8 Cord of Tliond 8 Thursday April 28, 198 Birthday Day Monday, May 9th Pork Chops Antelope Spring It iA CO. 0 T- Beaver County News 64720 CITY. UTAH COUPON Coupon and Moil to- - Beaver County News Yee 3i y Map of Miiford area, Beaver County, Utah, showing change levels, March 1987 to March 1988. MEASUREMENTS IN WELLS numbered wells showing declines THROUGHOUT UTAH DURING (40 percent). However, water levels FEBRUARY AND MARCH 1988 in nearby Utah Valley declined in SHOW DECLINING GROUNDall wells measured except those WATER LEVELS in the water-tab- le completed noted in more were Declines er Measurements of ground-wataquifer. levels in 776 wells statewide during than 90 percent of the wells surveyed in Salt Lake, Tooele, Cache, and February and March 1988 Indicate that water levels declined in about Juab Valleys, as well as the East 80 percent of the wells when com -Shore and Beryl Enterprise areas. pared with measurements for a Water-lev- el rises were measured similar period in 1987, according in about 40 percent of the wells to Gall Cordy, in the survey in Pahvant, Curlew, Hydrologist with the and Cedar (Iron Co.) Valleys, the Geological Survey. For the 25th consective year, the central Virgin River area, the USGS, in cooperation with the shallow artesian aquifer in Sevier Utah Division of Water Rights, has aquiDesert, and the water-tab- le prepared water -- level -- change maps for basins fer in Utah and Goshen Valleys. and other areas with The largest water-lev- el decline significant ground -- water use. measured from February- - March Cedar Valley, Utah County, was 1987 to February -- March 1988 was the only area in the State where the 30.4 ft in a well tapping the deep number of wells with measured artlslan aquifer in Utah Valley, water-lev- el dec- rises (60 percent) out- - south of Alpine. Water-lev- el V. of ground water lines in this area and throughout the State are probably the result of below normal precipitation and withdraincreased ground-watwal for irrigation, municipal, and Industrial uses. The largest water-lev- el rise was 15 ft in a well in the shallow artlslan aquifer in the Sevier Desert, north of Delta. The rise in this well is probably related to a decrease in pumping due to the availability of greater than normal supplies of surface water for irrigation. Copies of the maps can be obtained at the offices of the UJS. Geological Survey, Water Resources Division, Room 1016 Administration Building, 1745 West 1700 South, Salt Lake City, Utah, 84106. The maps will be included in a report, "Developing a State Water Plan, Ground water Conditions in Utah, Spring of 1988," which will be released later this year. er Last Wednesday, MHS kicked off the student body elections with nom -ination conventions for each party. On Friday, primary elections were held for both parties. The candidates for the Red Party are: Jared Gronlng-ad- v. manager; Adrlanne Cortez-sec- .j Tonya White -- vice preFor sident; Jason carter-Presiden- t. the White party the candidates are: Melllssa Bridge adv manager; Lea-nn- e Yardley secretary; Peter Yee vice president; Amy Thompson-pr-elsden- t. -- Saturday, the track team traveled to the Snow College meet.They placed 24th over all. Mike Long placed 2nd in the shot put. This Thursday will be the election convention and on Friday the school will have the final elections. On Saturday, there will be an Inaugural Ball beginning at 8:00 be anpjn. The new officers will nounced then Also on Friday, the track team will travel to BYU. On - iiKj RO. Box Miiford, PLEASE Utah j. 369 8475I PRINT: Name' Address1 City Staff Zip IN STATE I REGULAR SENIORS 65 8 UP OUTSIDE UTAH REGULAR SENIORS 65 8 UP. I I YEAR 2 YEAR 12.00 $19.00 t '0.00 $19.00 $17.00 NEW SUBSCRIPTON $1700 $2600 $24.00 RENEWAL PLEASE ENCLOSE PAYMENT t t |
