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Show Bard of Thanks We wojld like to thank everyone who participated In the openhouse on Saturday, Sept. 17, 1988 for Gunn McKay. Betty Bacon Chairman Beaver County Democratic Party .L- .. AVAj - Tie Clvlldxm CecXC o2' and RacicZ the. pce.a6uAe at youA company fiz-ou- ut an opzn Vici DtW.eniA' fUUeXJi Wed- -Satutckj, Sep.emb&fc enxt fiouie. oi tame ding ArjRucAioAi ioalth, StwvU 7: CO - 9:00 p.m. at the. School. Thesii vsiit be dan- im, i'LOm Elmnntaw rU&ond cing and pxoQ'ux. ca4ua Wadlym, Vickt, Thtir diUdxcn: PaUy, Jo, and Cccltia. due. tettij Uo gUi pt-VM- , Milk Tuesday, September 27 Chili Cole Slaw Chilled Pears Cinnamon Roll Milk Wednesday, September 28 Spanish Noodles Buttered Green Beans Jello wTopping Hot Roll Missionary Milk 4- Thursday, September 29 Creamed Tuna on Toast Buttered Corn Peach Cobbler Cheese Slice Senior Citizen Menu i i j Milk Friday, September 30 Taco Rice Casserole Buttered Peas Apple Crisp Hot Roll i Milk Monday, September 26 "In the Child Nutrition Program, no person shall on the grounds of race, color, national origin, sex, age, or handicap, be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be otherwise subjected to discrimination. If you believe you have been discriminated against because of race, color, national origin, sex, age, or handicap, write immediately to the Secretary of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. 20250." Fish Sticks Tatar Tots Cole Slaw Mixed Vegetables Corn Bread Lemon Pie Thursday September Turkey & Dressing Mashed Potatoes 29 Gravy Relish Tray Cranberry Sauce Corn Darre.fHrt'nsu.fDa v i s Darren Robinson Davis., so.' of Keher a.rJ Kaihlei Davis of Beaver, Utah has received an LDS Mission call to' the Pearia, Illinois Mission. His Farewell Testimonial will be held in the Beaver Third Ward Chapel at 9:30 a.m. on September 25. He wiil enter the MiC on September 23, 19S3. Mlf'OSD'S . Card of Bolls Fresh Fruit call; Maudell Crane, Velma Patterson, Al bie James, Center 387-247- 6; Bob- 387-550- 9; 387-248- 6; Lynda 387-237- 9. 387-270- 7; A GOOD & PLACE TO LIVE By Bill Wagner We're proud that our scho-i- l spirit is high! We're proud that our standards are equally sm lents have of won high scholastic awards. The athletic program provides for participation in fooUiall, basket Mil, wrestling, baseball and track. Other extracurricular activities whet the skills and aspirations for youngsters from elementary through high school. Being only fifty miles from Cedar City we have the advantages offered by Southern Utah State College. In St. George only one hundred and twenty miles we have Dixie Stale College. Salt Lake City and Prow, less than two hundred miles from us, have universities that rank with the best in the country. We are a small city with small city ways, but with all of the benefits size can provide. In addition, we are located lie t we en many of nature's most wonderful creations: Zio.i National Park, Bryce Canyon, educatJo-ia- l Mwiii.- high. tanks no later than 12:00 noon day of meal. Please reservations Please, Cedar Breaks, The North Rim of the Grand Canyon, our nation's newest Great Basin National Park and Flk Meadows and Mount Holly have excellent skiing and are only about sixty miles distant. Brian Head Ski Resort is only eighty miles away. Milford loves visitors. Plans are being formulated to create "Special days" in 1989. We want to encourage visitors and participants to enjoy these activities and return often so that deep friendships will develop. We have a developed "Industrial Park" that offers excellent amenities; rail spurs, paved street, curbs and gutters, good water and electrical supply. We have a city government cooperating with County and State governments to afford exceptional opportunities for those businesses and industries that can profit by establishing operations in a place where the condition of life is important to them. Milford IS a GOOD PLACE TO LIVE! The families of John R. Hardy and Mabel Turner wishes to thank Dr. Symond and the staff at the Milford Hospital and the Medics for the wonderful job they did to save my life. I will ever be grateful for these fine people. I just hope the good Lord looks down on these people every day and keeps His ever arms around them. Again we thank you. Bus and M abel The two 1,350 foot towers of the World Trade Center in New York City occupy only two acres, but can accommodate 130,000 people. I ffi i mel-litu- 'ISSN 08'r, Pui.lih i w.'sklv i , 847"! - 2nd Class Post sv use wrm.v hat? s ''."'I Milford, Utah aia'antf in K I'TAM ' ,x iv News, 438 South Main, .it Milford, Itah 847P1. i.vr iw pai ST Air hvss Association iiri.C;' ' MONDAY NOON :l !NF S: :cre;.i '.n ie previous Friday if a i)r i '! M'ii').iv is holiday) 'Ci.i.!s:ii i; om. wili.i:.i.; i : j r r " k.':m m Mil! cd S:il) Pusliro Valiev; in M iti'i.i: Snake Vallfv: leaver Sporls Minor: Ad POGTM .villi-' Lynda i Ifuri'ara Al Carvalho Maer o'.wru Conde News: Mel Osborn Wilma Davis . Ol c MVirJ (i i'i roNDF.vrs c eariville; Bessie f dwards STtU: Sen address chances to Beaver County News, P.O. Box 3G0, Milford, L'tah 847S1 1 erate risk. According to the National Institutes of Health, nearly everyone had nursed an aching head at some time or other. While most headaches are not life threatening, they cause daily misery for more than 45 million Americans. To headache sufferers, all headaches may feel alike. But scientists say headaches generally fall into three basic categories: disease-relate- d headaches, vascular headaches (such as migraines), and muscle contraction or tension headaches. Of the three, tension headaches are by far the most common, accounting for about 90 of all chronic head pain. Unlike migraines, which are usually confined to one side of the face, tension headaches involve both sides of the head. The dull, nagging pain caused by a tension headache is often felt at the back of the neck, temples and forehead. Many people describe the sensation as a tight band that goes all the way around the head. Tension headaches occur when muscles .of the head, neck, and scalp tighten and blood vessels constrict. Emotional stresi, fatigue, s), x "".tium .. PBS ESA started off the new year with their business meeting held at Ruth Smith's. Our theme this year Is "Cookin with ESA." Dorothy Morris came and showed us how to make toffee and pecan crunch. Then we got to eat the results, which 2 Pli '.. V y:l f were delicious. After our cooking demonstration, roll was taken and the minutes were read from our last business meeting. Then we discussed our new business. Money was turned In from those who have sold their cookbooks. The cook books are selling well and everyone seems to be pleased with them. We still have quite a few in Shelley and Klana Don Livingston left if anyone is Interested. The cost is $7.00 each. Ruth thanked those who helped H Klana Don was bornseptember 14, collect donations for the hospital 1988 to Don and Shelley Livingston. he beautiful little girl was born at benefit dance. Our Sorority collected almost $300.00 to donate to 8:10 a.m. and weighed 6 lbs. 14 12 ozs. She joins a sister, Nlsha and the hospital. would Ha brother, Koda at home. We decided that our y i, n . j euisi aie WJiU miiuii anaj ceui help with the city -- wide cleanup. We M uraiiuiJai have volunteered to help clean the CFlsher of Milford, and Helen Llv-weeds along the cemetery fence. Kingston of Brim hall, Mexico. Our sorority has been real busy this summer also.. Under the direction of Gina Mayer.many sorority memliers and their husbands donated our time and muscle to help plant flowers and shrubs and lay turf around the swimming pool. It was decided to rush again this year. Members suggested names of those people they would liked to have rushed. After a lengthy discussion of business matters, our hostesses, Ruth Former resident, Sharla (Coon) Smith and Carol Wiseman treated Brown and her husband Peter of us to a lovely relish tray and Fullerton, Calif, are the proud parhomemade candy. Our Sorority is ents of a baby girl born August 28, looking forward to a great new 1988. She weighed 8 lbs. 8 ozs, year! and has been named Kendall Taylor. To greet her at home is a 3 year old sister, Blair Jordan. su&cnpucn to the Grand parents are Mr. & Mrs. a Blair Coon of La Mirada, Calif,; Mr. & Mrs. Harry Brown of Fullerton, Calif.; and Great -- grandmother Myrtle Coon of Gardena, Calif. so.-orit- n-i- D BIRTH Shots will be provided by your local health department for $4.00 Call the health department In your area for the time and days of the Immunization clinics. Pnuemonia shots are currently available at your local health department. The pneumonia shot is an Immunization against Infections caused by the 23 most prevalent types of pneumococct responsible for approximately 90 of serious pneumococcal disease in the United States and the rest of the world. The pneumonia shot is a once in a lifetime shot. Individuals who should received the vaccine Include persons over 2 years of age who: 1. Have anatomical asplenia or who have splenic dysfunction due to sickle cell disease or other causes. T Btff Bargain in Townl 2. Persons with chronic illnesses in which there 'is an increased risk or- - pneumococcal disease, such as diabetes, mellltus, functional Imp- -, alrment of cardiorespiratory, hepatic and renal systems. 3. Persons 50 years of age or older. 4. Patients about to undergo im -munosupressive therapy. 5. Closed groups such as those in residential schools, nursing homes and other institutions. 6. Groups epidemiological at risk In the community when there is a generalized outbreak in the A regular meeting of the Minerspopulation due to a single pneumoTown Council was held on ville coccal type included in the vaccine, Tues. Sept. 6, 1988, at 8:00 p.m. 7. Patients at high risk of lnat the Minersville Town Hall. fluenze complications, particularly Those present were Phyllis Trupneumonia. man, Larry Hugh, Todd McMullin, The pneumonia shots are $8.00 and Imelda Banks. Visitors: Kevin this year. Contact your local health department for times and days of Carter, Jaleen Dotson. Jaleen Dotson met with the counimmunization clinics. cil to see if she was to work until Sept. 15, 1988, or until Oct. 1, YOUR NEWSPAPER 1988 at the cemetery. She was told to continue working until Oct. 1, 1988 Jaleen was commended for the fine job that she has done at the cemetery this summer. The swimming pool revenues and expenditures were reviewed. It appears that it will be necessary to increase the revenues for next year. Plans of how to obtain additional revenue were discussed. Possible options are to raise the season pass fees. Plan fund raisers, and look into collecting a percentage for swimming lessons given. A cover for the pool for the winter has been ordered. Phyllis Truman was appointed to represent Minersville Town on the Administrative Board Approval was given for application and certificate of payment No. 5 submitted by Rocky Mountains Pools for the amanxiety, and even poor posture can ount of $5,357. Final payment of trigger headache pain. Keeping a record of when the $1,003, was approved for payment pain occurs, how long it lasts, and to Beaver County. This pays the events preceding the onset of headmatching funds in full. A motion was made by Larry Hugh and 2nd ache can help pinpoint the cause. Once this has been identified, you by Todd McMullin, motion passed. can either try to change the sitThe UP&L Franchise agreement was discussed and once again tabuation that's causing tension or learn to cope with it in a more reled until next meeting. The UPAL laxed manner. Swimming pool bill for Nov. thru Experts say learning to relax May was discussed and tabled until a meeting can be held between Rimuscles during stressful situations may be the best remedy for most ley Construction, UP&L and Minertension headaches. Talk to your sville Town. The swimming poo! will remain doctor about relaxation techniques that may prevent your headaches open until Friday Sept. 9, 1988. or help relieve the pain. All swimmers must pay $1.00 adAlthough headaches are rarely mittance. Clerk is to request that the sign of a serious problem. It's UP&L disconnect the power on Sept. Important to see your doctor If 15 for the winter. Pipes will be your headaches become frequent or drained and winterized. The clerk was Instructed to consevere. Our Nursing Home Patients were tact the State of Utah Division of very happy to welcome Gladys Parks and Recreation to have them Whittaker and Marguerite Mecham send an application for L&WFC back with one of their delightful assistance for the completion of the Ball Park renovation. slng-- a -- longs. We were also pleased to have the Joe Trlbole's here to The roads were discussed. The entertain with their music and song. bills for the seal coat have not Everyone have a happy healthy week. arrived In the mall. Many com plaints concerning dogs f k aoaver Minersville Town . Council Meeting m A Sickness Beaver County News . es m -- ... 1 The Southwest Utah District He-alth Department announced that im rounizatlofl for protection against this years flu season will begin the latter part of September. Flu shots received prior to this time is not recommended. It is important that peak when people are most likely to catch the flu, which occurs during December, January and February. The vaccine provided this year Is a trlvalent, types A and B, which is a purified antigen and should be given to those at risk. Groups at greatest risk for Influenza-related complications are: Adults and children with chronic disorders of the pulmonary or cardiovascular system requiring regular medical follow-u- p or hospitalization during the procedlng year, Including children with asthma. Residents of nursing homes and other chronic -- care facilities housing patients of any age with chronic medical conditions. Those groups at moderate risk of lnfluenze -- related complications are otherwise healthy persons 65 years of age or older. Adults and children who have required medical follow-u- p or hospitalization during the preceding year because of chronic metabolic dlseases( including diabetes renal dysfunction, hemoglobinopathies, or immunosuppression. Children and teenagers (aged 6 months to 18 years) who are reaspirin therapy ceiving long-terand therefore, may be at risk of developing Reye syndrome after lnfluenze Infection are also at modanti-bodi- Monday, September 26 Spaghetti Casserole Tossed Salad Chilled Peaches Hot Roll Beaver Ccwuriltvtf tkwest Uttk District Health Department PEOPLE SERVING PEOPLE and j have been received by all council members. After much discussion it was agreed that because many dog owners are allowing their dogs to run, it will be necessary to enforce the Dog ordinance that was passed by the Town several years ago. The ordinance states that it is unlawful for any dog to run at large. The owner of any dog running at large Is in violation and the dog can be Impounded or the owner can be cited. Residents have until Oct. 1 to comply. Many complaints have been received concerning burning of garbage and diapers In trash barrels. It Is against State Law to do any open burning. It is also declared a nuisance when burning renders soil, air, water or food unpure. It is unlawful for any person to contribute to or maintain a nuisance. Citations will be given to violators. Larry Hugh made a motion to hire Karl Truman to clean the Town Dump. The fee will be $125 per month. Imelda Banks 2nd, motion passed. Richard Albrecht was appointed tc head a committee for the Historical Preservation of the old Dairy Barn. Imelda Banks was appointed to organize a committee to contact families that have grave? at the cemetery to notify thjm and encourage them to pay the perpetual care fee on graves prior to J932. Tlw fee per grave is $80. It will be necessary in the nexl few years to open and develop th new portion of the cemetery. Tlx cemetery needs a new fence now The interest from the perpetua care can be used to make thes improvements. Donations will be accepted for a new fence. Mayor Truman would like to hav sidewalks put around the schoo block. She is investigating the alternatives for funding the project Mayor Trumani attended an eco.i omic development seminar.Any im provements that are made in oui community make it a nicer place t live. A new flag Is needed. Afte comparing prices etc. it will t ordered. . Larry Hugh made a motion t Pay the bills with the exception o UP&LSwiminlng Pool Nov --May. aft CVC Chemical. Todd McMullin 2nd motion passed. Minutes were approved as read Meeting adjo'imed. |