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Show 454 S. MAIN ST.. MILFORD, r- r n and Shrubs UTAH WEDNESDAY & TUESDAY ')' $14.99 ONLY TAPt REG. $4.99 SALE $2.99 TAPE REG. $2.00 SALE $1.25 S3 MIN CAi.rA'uE -- ;EAD QEAiO WATCH? j WATER RESISTANT V ATCHB00K CALCULATORS ONLY $3.50 ONLY ITAL tSED CLOTHES FROM .25 CENTS 25" ZENITH WE RENT OPEN COLOR CONSOLE VCR'S FOR Beaver County News JTeK ; FEBRUARY SALE !! SPECIAL :,LEAN offers Trees Lone Peak Nursery B&K BARGAIN'S $2.50 If you've wanted to plant a windbreak to protect your home, livestock of crops, or if you've thought of having a Christmas tree plantation or wildlife habitat, now is just the time to get it underway. The Lone Peak State Forest Nursery has tree an shrub UP & ONLY Thanks to all Participating $100.00 (USED) FER NIGHT $3,00 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 11:00 Merchants 6:00 PM AM The Milford Elementary Booster Club would like to thank all the Businesses for their Milford Congress Declares 1990 donation the door prizes for our Toni's. Corner Drug, John's Ser record-keepinprocess wasn't formalized until l'J72 when the National Eagle Scout Association was established. Currently NESA has 125,000 Eagles on its membership rolls, by the end of 1990, the association would like to sr ? that figure closer to 250,000 and is conducting a nationwide dsearch for "lost" Eagles as part of the "Year of the Eagle" celebration. "If we are to achieve this goal, a concerted effort at the local Boy Scout council-leve- l must be mounted," said John C. Jadel, NESA's national president. "Some councils have gotten a head start on tbf "Year of the Eagle" and have program already organized aggressive campaigns to locate and register lost Eagle Scouts." Finding and registering "lost" Eagles, however, is just one of NESA's objectives during the "Year of the Eagle" program. "We hope the "Year of the Eagle" will the give Scouting biggest leadership and manpower boost it has ever had. That's vital if Scouting is to continue to produce successful leaders for the future." Last year (1989) Eagle Scout Badges were awarded to 1375 in the Utah National Parks Council according to Rees Falkner, Scout Executive. Each of these young men will be honored for there achievement at a special meeting in February and March in the young mans District. recognition of the importance Scouting, tf c highest advancement rank in the Boy Scouts, the United States fortress has designated ItW) zs the 'Year of the Eagle Scout" Only about throe percent of all Boy Scouts ever achieve the rank of Eagle Scout, ir.it those who do often carry with tlorn ideals, standards and alii- - s that permit them to become successful leaders in later life. outs who Among those Epgie have distinguished um?i'.ves in later life are President Gerald R Ford, FBI Director William S. H. koss Sessions, buc.m"-sr.Perot, J. Wilkrd Marriott, Jr., president of the Marriott Corporation, Pulitizer Prize Winner author Harrison E. Salisbury, film director and producer Steven Spielberg, Dr. William C. DeVries, who transplanted the first artificial heart, and former astronauts James A. Lovell, Jr and Neil Armstrong. "Since the first Eagle Scout were awarded in 1912, nearly 1.2 million young men have earned Eagle Scout badges," said Lovell, who serves as chairman of board of regents for the National Eagle Scout Association (XESA). "Unfortunately, we've lost track of a majority of adult Eagles, generally chose aged 22 or older." It was not until 'he tttsrU I3?0's that the BSA hefcan to maintain records of adult Eacfl Scouts, and Li of movie. The children and adults who attended the movie enjoyed the door prizes. Again we would like to give a special lha.'.ks to Smarty Pants, "Year of the Eagle Scout" of Eagle seedlings for conservation planting, and they will provide free consultation and technical assistance as well. Order forms are available at your local State Lands and Forestry office and at the Lone Peak Nurserv, or order by phone at vice, Hong Kong Cafe, Veda's, The Pub, Rollins Chevron, Craft Boutique, The Station Restaurant, Crisp's, Bonnies, Old Hickory Inn and B&K Bargains. The movie was a big success and all profit will be given to the School Milford Elementary sometime this spring. first twenty iv 1 v w-.- minted by the U.S. government r 1756. .i in ii may Tax Deductiable Contributions to your IRA For 1989. IRA RATES 8.25 A.P.R. said. "The freight train is already in motion, and unless taxpayers at the grassroots level voice their imto lawmakers concerns mediately, we may be paying a new tax," Mr. Stephenson The asserted. Taxpayers Association is urging every taxpayer to contact his state (toll-fre- e representative at 800 and senate at 9 (PC I By Brett Myers The 1A State Wrestling were held Friday and Saturday at CUE. The Tigers did a team 3rd and great job taking yielding two state champions. Eric Barnes and Chris Barnes placed 1st, Mark Florence and Rangi Smart placed 3rd and Kevin Bradshaw places 4th congratulations Tigers. Saturday the Tigers met the Buffalos at Valley. The Tigers played a very good first half, but mistakes plagued the Tigers in the second half and they were defeated. The Tigers will host Friday and Piute Enterprise Saturday. Game times are 5:40 and 7:30 p.m. Mp PLUSH MULTI-COL- . BERBER'S PLUSH OR CHURCH NEWS CUT AND LOOP ,t KITriiFN PRINKU UIU.I! IW I ALL I m i I I I 1 s ay..-- vrvi 1 IV CF NYL0N-ANTR- j By: I fllit Pastor. l.toi ihr 1 tTf Bill Wagner ADVANCED Catch Ihc Sptril PERFORMANCE NYLONS ANS0 EXTRA BODY 0N IF JESUS CAME TO OUR HOUSE FOR THE BEST IN APPEARANCE, SPECIAL PERFORMANCE AND STYLING ISAVE FROM 30 Day $2.00 to $4.00 OFF REGULAR PRICE WITH BUILT-- IN PRICES STARTING AS SOIL AND LOW AS STAIN RESISTANCE $1 O TOP QUALITY CARPET IN rAN ARRAY OF COLORS 95 JL mm COMPLETELY INSTALLED OVER HEAVY PAD An inhering into (he Hundreds PURCHASE SOW AT m THESE GREAT SAVINGS it ISSTALLED LATER!! am) have annno t.UJ V ffH u y lull mver Furniture & 5 PLUS SPECIAL PRICES Remnants and Roll Ends for those real small areas, BATHS, HALLS, BEDROOMS, etc. On Appliance miford X X 7.60 7.60 7.70 year 7.80 7:70 7.70 7.80 7.90 If Jesus came to our house to spend a day or two.... If He unexpectedly, I wonder what you'd do. Oh, I know you'd give your nicest room to such an honered Guest, And all the food you'd serve to Him you're glad to have him there.... That serving Him in your home is joy beyond compare. But...when you saw Him coming would you meet Him at the door With arms outstretched in welcome to your heavenly Visitor? Or would you have to change your clothes before you let Him in, Or hide some magazines and put the Bible where they'd been? Would you turn off the radio and hope He had not heard, And wish you hadn't uttered the last, loud, hasty word? Would you hide your worldly music and put some hymn books out? Could let Jesus walk right In, or would you rush about? And I wonder...if the Savior spent a day or two with you.. .Would you go on doing the tilings you always do? Would you go right on saying the things you always say? '100:000 MO.OOO 'SO.OOO 7.80 7.80 7.80 7.90 7.90 7.90 7.90 8.0O 8.00 8.10 8.00 8.10 8.20 8.00 8.00 Subject to Change without notice Southern Utah Federal Credit Union ST. GEORGE OFFICE P.O. Box 1510. 333 nast Tabernacle ) I'tah (U77(MS WMI SI GfWfle WASHINGTON OFFICE 95 No. Main Washington. Utah (801) HURRICANE OFFICE a TEXTURED PLUSH LEVEL LOO? 2-- Cham-poinship- IN ALL TEXTURES L0hS Calendars for salej covers up coming events, cost $3.00 at the High School or contact Karen Yee. ' Valentine Surprize. Junior Teen Council elections. I New Spring Styles -- 3 mo. 6 mo. 12 mo. 18 mo. Tiger Power jjlntrochicmg New Patterns, Qualities, Colors A Wei! As Special Prices on These HI Percentage 2,:00 SOO Up coming Events for February s SCULPTURES Rates! Check Our CD Rate Annual Focus ebruarv 8th to March 3rd Hurry Last Chance at this Price 1 4 Ws Not to Late 1989! For still be able to make You The tax would be administrative nightmai a, Stephenson claimed. "There is no way of assuring that taxpayers in a school district which imposes the tax would file income taxes from that district because they could maintain a post office box in a district without the tax. There is also the Problem of determining whether the tax be imposed on the place of work or the place of residence. It would also place a hardship on some small businesses who pay their taxes through the individual income tax. There would be pressure to collect the tax on corporations as well," Stephenson roe r 1990 387-244- 2. . Te Febraury 8. For Sale by Sealed Bid - 2 mobile trailer homes. Trailer No. 1: 70' 14? kvith kitchen, bathroom, propane heater, and range. Trailer No. 2: 60' x 12' with two offices, rest room, and heat pump. Trailers can be seen at RMI, South of Milford on Highway 21. Submit a sealed bid to Chevron Resources, F. O. Box 858, Milford, Utah 84751 by February 12, 199U. For more information call Terry at Pushed through Legislature The Utah House of Representatives Republican caucus has just approved the most shocking tax proposal to come along in years, and the chief of the Utah Tax payers Association is shaking his head in disbelief. "Uncle Sam deducts from your paycheck, then the state takes some, and now, your local school wants to take some from your paycheck too," said Howard Stephenson, spokesman for the tax watchdog group. The proposal would allow local schools to impose a new 4 percent tax surcharge amounting to more than $25 million. After receiving voter approval, each of Utah's forty school districts could start collecting the new tax. "Wr're alarmed that the Legislature would even consider the proposal after the Governor and legislature leadership promised that there would be no tax increases this session," Stephenson said. "Now that the Republican caucus has called for passage of the new tax, we're . eally; nervous," he said. , "The proposed law is an election-yea- r effort to take the heat for a tax increase off .the legislature and place the blame on the school boards," Stephenson said. Utah individual income taxes already rank 8th highest in the nation when compared to personal income, according to the latest figures from the U.S. Department of Commerce. This change would boost them even higher, Mr. Stenhenson contended. f NOTICE Big Income Tax Hike Being g 54e?Sfe'S SWSSSt nfnw fci win ,i Thursday 20 South zoo west Hurricane. Utah 84737 1156 (80 CEDAR CITY OFFICE 59 No. IOO W. Cedar City. Utah (80ti 5B&63ft4 18011586-405- MILFORD OFFICE loo E. Center Milford, Utah (801)387.2422 MINERSVILLE OFFICE 40 w. Main MinersvHIr. IV--l (M) 3882383 Federally Insured to 100,000 Would life for you continue as it does from day to day? Would your family conservation keep up its usual pace and would you find it hard each meal to say a table grace? Would you sing the songs you always sing and read the books you read, And let Him know the things on which your mind and spirit feed? Would you take Jesus with you everywhere you had planned to go, Or would you, maybe, change your plans for just for a day or so? Would you be glad to have Him meet your very closest friends, Or would you hope they'd stay away until His visit ends? Would you be glad to have Him stay forever on and on.... Or would you sigh with great relief when He at last was gone? It might be interesting to know the things that you would do, If Jesus came in person to spend some time with you! .Anonymous V WANT err l i ercitiTc . m David H. Pry or David Howard Pryor, age 45, died February 2, 1990 at his home in Waldrof, Maryland, of a heart attack. Born February 27, 1944 in Port Townsend, Washington to Gwen Charlotte Lashua and Howard J. Pryor. Married Judy Arrett Hodges in Vallejo, California, November 1, 1969. They were later divorced. Married Jan Skebba in Reno, Nevada, May, 1, 1977. They were later divorced. He attended schools in Beaver later graduating from County, Beaver High School. Served in the U.S. Navy June 1961 to November 1970 where he received numerous awards. He had traveled extensively throughout the world in connection with his work. He was a gifted singer and musician. Member of the L.D.S. Church. Survived by his parents of Miner-svlll- e, Utah; Z sons, Michael David and Matthew Howard, both of Waldrof, Maryland, 1 stepson, Joel Hodges of Mason, Washington; 2 stepdaughters, Mrs. Jim (Richelle) Smith of Junction City, Kansas and of Jennifer Skeeba Waldrof, Maryland; 2 sisters, Mrs. Thomas (Joan) Makln, Ogden, Utah and Mrs. Gaye Gressman of Cedar City, Utah and 3 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Friday, February 9, 1990 in the Minersville L.D.S. Ward Chapel at 2:00 p.m. where friends may call Thursday from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. and Friday 1 hour prior to services. in Interment the Minersville Cemetery under the direction of Southern Utah Mortuary. |