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Show ! i A Sicfeness ancf mi . .NEW" FIREWOOD' MAPS AVAILA- BLE FOR FISHLAKE '. ': Personal use firewood maps for the Flshlake National Forest are now available at Forest Service offices in Richfield, Loa, Beaver, and Fillmore. A map is ussuei with each personal use firewood permit, which is good from the date of purchase until March 31, 1989. Those who have already obtained a permit this year are being sent a copy of the new map. The new maps are larger and easier to read, according to Forest Supervisor Kent Taylor. They cover the entire Forest; .with both free use and charge areas designated. Charge permits are soldfor$5.00 per corrt. They can range from 2 to 10 cords. The advantage of charge permits is that they are good For. est -- wide except In special areas, such as campgrounds and timber sales. The money collected from the charge permits willbecomeavailable for management activities such as road maintenance. Free use permits are available for a few designated areas. The, are limited to 4 cords per household. Other special areas will be announced through the summer for senior citizens and the handicapped Permits must be obtained in per-soThey are available at all Ranger District Offices on the Forest. Taylor reminds firewood cutters that the State has passed stricter legislation for showing proof oi ownership when hauling forest Jackie Williams : handle yourself under' is a tip for success from Arnold stress? Do you take It in stride or palmer: . do you let it gnaw at you, churning My father always said to me. up anger and frustration? Here are whatever- game you "Remember, some tips on how to pope with ' play, 90 percent of success is from stress from the National Institute, the shoulders up." You dont have of Mental Health. to be the biggest or the strongest. Learn to accept philosophically Having natural ability can even be what you cannot change. a detriment if you take tt for grantIf you're tense, work off your ed.; Your dedication has to be 100 anger Physically by jogging, walking, percent. It wont happen if you're playing tennis, or undertaking some it because someone s,aid you doing form or activity. ought to. You have to have that It helps to share worries with burning desire. someone you live, trust, or respect. Our very special appreciation to Talk them out of need be with a and Al Carvalho for their Lynda psychologist, a psychiatrist, or a remembrance of our patients during professional councilor. Don't be afNational Older Citizens Month. raid to seek help or guidance. once again to all who are so Balance work and recreation. Evin bringing entertainment faithful eryone needs some time off. any joy to our nursing home; GlAvoid obsession with self. Do adys Whlttaker, Marge Meacham, something for others when you're The Methodist organizations, Ken upset. It helps take your mind off Munk and many others who give of yourself. their time and talents to cheer the Avoid loneliness. Go where the lonely. action is. Make yourself available. Have a happy healthy week. With, graduation coming up, here How do you . - : Th-an- ds . by: The story hour will tinued for the summer, I will start it again in the fall. We will be having a summer reading program soon. I will let you all know when it begins. New books for this week are: Tripletsby Moilie Gregory China Dawnoy Robert L. Duncan The Seductionby Art Bourgeau Rock Staroy Jackie Collins Tapestryby Belva Plain The Shell Seekersoy Rosamuude Pilcher . '., ..... Fantastic Voyage Ilby Isaac. AjS.imov Pure Li Heartby Dalllh H. Oaks Dead-Ey- e Dlckby Kurt Vonnegut Htmlngway's notebook by Bill Granger. About the donations for the Fri- ends of the Library. I realize that it is hard to make more donations in the face of building pur swim -ming pool, I'm sure most of you are all donated put. It is unfortunate for us that State Library chose this particular time to implement this program. But the bot have received since April: T.U. Bernard Lee R. and Afton Petty Sunwest Credit Union Ray J. Sutton A.M. Roblson ' ' Glenna R. Fuller ., , Naom i Hlghes. Mevln & SSHIRLEY Persons Donald & Aldene Joftes Bill & Beulah Wunderllch Doug & Gina Applegate David G. Killam Le land Thompson Mlda Kay Thornley Body L. Schow Doris Johnson Hughes Roland & Paula Culver ''.'.'. . . Thank you again everyone. Hilford tothodist Rummage Sale . to transporting wood, permit holders must enter the date and number of cords cut on their fuel wood permit. OIL, GAS AND' MINING. BOARD ANNOUNCES COAL RULES FOR PUBLIC COMMENT The Board of Oil, Gas and Mining is requesting public com me at on proposed rules pertaining to coal mining and the reclamation regul- Kathleen Jones torn line is, we have to do these -things now and have them all com not will we or pleted by 1990, get a State Certified Library. I want to thank each of you who have helped us and look forward to you using the library. The following are donations we be discon- payers. atory program. The rules needed updating, due to changes in federal rules. In addition to updating, the Division of Oil, Gas and Mining and Utah coal operators coordinated wont over the last two years to better organize the rules. Ken Payne, representing the Coa! liaison Committee of the Utah Mining Association, says, "This has been an extremely cooperative effort. The Division of Oil, Gas and Mining and the Coal Operators Environmental jointly developed a product that meets tht Division's legaT.jm'andates and yet is reasonably workable and table to the coal Industry." Oil, Gas and Mining Board Chairman, Gregory P. Williams hailed the work as "A marvelous example of what can be accomplished when regulators and industry representatives work together as professionals to solve a mutual problem." The proposed rules will be published on Ma 15, 1988. A sixty day comment period begins May 15, 1988. Two formal public hearings will be held May 26, 1988 and June 16,1988, at the monthly Board of Oil, Gas and Mining meetings in Salt Lake City. Written comments should be sent to the Board of Oil, Gas and Mining, 3 Triad Center, Suite 301, 355 West North Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah 84180-120- 3. in. vqR . 'J S it K ' high blood high blood . abeachassualt, !' Ai BEEF CHECK-OF- F ' TTLEMEN'- . . Cattlemen throughout Beaver County are being urged to take the opportunity to let their feelings be known In the national referendum on the Beef Promotion Check-of- f, scheduled for May 10. According to John Roberts, President of the Beaver County Farm Bureau, the referendum offers a unique opportunity for cattle and dairymen to voice their opinions regarding the success of the $1.00 which has finper head check-of- f, anced beef industry promotional activities for the past two years. He said participation by all beef and dairy producers is imperative. "There have been some very good things come out of the beef checkoff, and we encourage all producers to vote 'yes', which is a vote for continuing this program, "he stated. Roberts said every cattle anddai-rymashould go to the county extension office in Beaver to participate in the May 10th election but still want to vote, the Farm Bureau leader invited them to obtain an absentee ballot from county extenp-sio- n personnel. "However, these ballots must be returned, eigher by mail or in person, to the county extension office no later than May 3 or they won't be counted in the final vote tally," Roberts stated. "This is a key time In the history of the American beef industry, where the future profitability and viability of beef hangs in the balance," he said. "Through you are totally free to vote for or against we remind you the $l.oo check-of- f, to consider all the good accomplished by it on behalf of our beef industry, and urge you to cast a 'yes' ballot when you vote on May 10th," Roberts said, Norm & Sherri Thompson and children Bruce, Greg & Gae'ynn visited with their son Fenton and wife Marilyn and baby Kristy up to Orange ville, Utah. The family left Friday and returned home on Sunday. The children of James & Rene Hardy heij a surprise Birthday party Sunday to honor Eene on her 70th Birthday. Those attending were Doug & Hannah Hardy, Sheldon, Tina, Nicholas & Jeremy Hardy, all from Sandy, Utah. Also Tina's sister, Sherrie also of Sandy, Utah. Those attending from Milford wera Wayne, Lucille and Angle Hardy, chad,Tar-y- l, Josh and Che'sie Hardy. Harold Hardy, Beverlee and KeHh Erickson and David, Kathy and Steven. Dee Ferguson of Milford stopped by to wish Rene a Happy Birthday. Also here from Beaver were Kay, Clarence and Pam Bowler. This week Rene & James had a visit from Leah Murie and daughter Colleen of Washington, Utah. n'. e ue y sc-'- ., The flvina fish, when pursued bv enemies, can soar above the water from two to 15 seconds and cover distances of 45 to 200 yards. pressure than ever Milford be- Community pressure Pride does not auto- matically lead to control." Only 11 percent of Americans with high blood pressure are successfully controlling it. Those who do not are living with increased risks of heart attack, stroke and kidney disease. The AHA's mission Is the reduction of premature death and disability from cardiovascular disease and stroke. Since high blood pressure is a leading cause of these diseases, the AHA uses much of its financial and volunteer resources to help Americans control their blood pressure to healthy levels. The AHA" Utah affiliate offers the following programs that include information on high blood pressure control: Heart At Work, a worksite pro- gram; Heart Rx, a healthcare site program; Heart Treasure Chest, a preschool .program and other school site programs; Slim for life, a community site weight loss and behavior in ; flea- tlon class. For more Information oii these programs contact the American Association, Utah affiliate. Also available from AHA are three pamphlets; About High Blood Pressure; I'm'.. MI! Hi ! Mi if 1 1 art6f u Hm . 1 ; y 'I ' -- T "' J--- i 1 ,ar. tilt ' I I - i Iwww gf . . Whales' skeletons reveal that the ancestors of these animals once lived on land. ( A JeaneUe Kohlar spent Mother's her daughter, ?, she eitt Made'yn Mas.i. Whi'eihe-to the Musical "Singing InThe Sain" and also attended the For; Douglas Officers Club for a Mooer's Day D Liner. Darryl and Denis? Moody are ihe proud parents of a new baby girl born May 11th. She was named Alyssa Dawn. Big brother Gregory came home wi'.h grandparents Ken and Sonia Munk, who ;nade U just in time to witness the arrival of their new granddaughter. MilforJ's Senior Center was a huge success. Door prizes were won by Otaree Tucker, Vvs Baxter, Laurel Bacon,' Neva Kinross, Ina Norton, Car! Youtit, and Steve Erickson. Spe-'i- l Thank you to Lynda Carvalho for her creativity and efforts in orginiiing this tribute to our "Older Americans" and "Senior Center." Visiting at the home of Neva Kinross are her daughter, Betty and husband, John Taylor from LaVonla Michigan. Welcome back toMilforl, John & Beti.v. BUREAU URGES VOTE BY CA- FARM COUNTY fore, said Dr. James R.M. Pearce, president of the AHA, Utah Affiliate. Unfortunately, awareness of 1985. He enlisted Li the U.S. Marine Corps In 1966. In 1968, the Marine Corps corporal was leading a squad on a river, patrol north of DaNang when they came under. Viet l' M nd Veterans (DAV). Charled E. "Butch" Joeckel, Jr., 40, will assume the DAV's highest professional staff position, May 1. He succeeds Denvel D. Adams, who announced his retirement following a 43 -- year DAV career, of which 25 were spent as National Adjutant. Joeckel will direct the operations of the DAV in his new position. He joined the DAV's professional staff in 1974 as a National Service Officer assigned to the DAV's Washington Regional Office. Two years later, he was promoted to the organization's National Staff. He was named Deputy National Legislative Director of the DAV's Washington Headquarters In Joeckel lost both lets to a land mine explosion. His .Vietnam service earned him the Silver Star, the Bronze Star with Combat "V" .and the Purple Heart. . Past honors include designation as Maryland Veteran of the Year. The Colmar Manor, Md. native Is a live member and past adjutant of Omaha Beach DA V Chapter 7, Bowie, Md. A Bar-B-Q- residents of Utah are urged to join in the spirit of the Olympic year by setting a personal goal of high blood pressure control. And the American Heart Association (AHA), Utah Affiliate is ofto fering information year-roublood their Utahns preskeep help sure under control. "Today, more Americans are aware of the risks of uncontrolled Disabled Cong attack.. During YN! I 2707 The following poem, which appeared in the "Children's Friend" was written by Jamie Maycock, age 5 of Minersvllle: I Believe I Believe in Heavenly Fathers Love, Which He has givn me from abova. Jesus loved the little children, So I will love them, and they will love me for a long time. ial Leg-ilsatl- ve Y (AM; : Day in Murray with AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION SUGGESTS CONTROL DURING HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE MONTH This High Blood day-to-d- ay I MOTION Jamie Macock Act; Month--th- . C3V MORE THAN 50 PERCENT! Pressure 3 (VULFORD IN ' I require the Treasury Secretary to certify that a rule proposed by IRS. is the simplest possible, In accordance with the Regulatory Flexibility Act. The Taxpayer's Bill'of Rights is not just a business Issue. This legislation has gained support from a broad spectrum of groups, including the American Civil Liberties Union. Small business owners know that taxes are necessary but they think that paying taxes should be as painless as possible. VIETNAM VETERAN TAPPED TO LEAD NATION'S LARGEST ORGANIZATION OF WARTIME DISABLED VETERANS Vietnam WASHINGTON, D.C.--- A who lost both legs to an enemy attack during the Vietnam War has been named National Adjutant of the ' That means a lot of Americans needlessly spent days sweating over meetings, worrying about audits and digging out receipts. Many citizens also pay hundreds and even thousands of dollars to accountants and lawyers for help. The proposed bill, S. 1774, as Grassley, is sound. It would require the IRS to: disclose to a taxpayer rights and obligations in ' a clear and forthright manner; disclose clearly the basis for any assessments' of deficiencies or penalties, and clearly explain the reason for the penalty and the method used to calculate it; be responsible for advice or opinions given by its personnel and then used In the proper manner by a taxpayer; reform the procudures under which the agency can order a levy and seizure to allow taxpayers reasonable time to meet an IRS debt; set a standard under which a taxpayer is allowed to pay past due taxes by installments; bear the burden of proof that an initial IRS claim against a taxpayer was substantially justified, as required by the Equal Access to Justice Thursday May 19, 1383 Some members of Congress think it's time the IRS had to play by the same rules as the rest of us. They have Introduced theTaxpayer's . Bill of Rights. . legislation designed to protect taxpayers under such basic legal tenets as "innocent until proven guilty." Under current tax ' law. It's Just the reverse. The National Federation of Independent Business has long urged ac tion on this legislation. This year, support for the concept is growing on Capital Hill, fueled by voter frustration with new tax forms, rules and regulations. Even the IRS ir frustrated by tax complexity. According to the agency's annual report for 1986, more than 50 percent of all penalties assessed were rebated to tax- pro-duct- s. Prior Beavtr County News HOW TO HUMANIZE THE IRS Death and taxes. For some citizens and business owners, they are the same. More than a few small firms have been forced out of business by what later turned out to be IRS errors. Often, injured taxpayers have no recourse. Even if a citizen succeed in fighting a tax assessment, he or she can be bankrupted by legal costs which courts cannot force the IRS to reimburse. . What to Ask about High Blood Pressure; and How You can Help Your Doctor Treat Your High Blood Pressure. To receive a freo copy, send a self -- addressed, stamped business size envelope to American Heart Association, Utah Affiliate, 645 East 400 South, Salt Lake City Utah 84102-280Please specify which pamphlet you are requesting. 3. i I ' By Marie Florence Last Tuesday, May 10, saw all the' MUford Elementary students dlspliy on Milford visiting the In the School Library. . "From Mrs. Jensen's Kindergarten through Mr. Puffers 6th grade, all the teachers brought their students' to sei some of '.ne places of interest we have In surrounding area. The students were all somewhat familiar with each area on display. Some liked the trains and depot best. Others wer.j fascinated by Old Frisco, the mines, arrw-hehunting and the old cemetery. Still other students turned their at 4-- H . al tention to the display of differed) minerals available In ou.- - arei. Ge'v thermal was looked at carefully anfl many Interesting comments ma-labout the advantages of having this project In our comma it"''. Some of our towns people vle v jii the display while tt was up too All in all, aboui 215 Milford citizens got a closer look it "Milford" and areas surrounding U in ji quhk 10 mi'iu'e tour. Our thanks to all of those who sni came and viewed the iispl-iagain thanks to those who helped put It together. |