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Show iil foais teSy Kifi, ft tefe sprSb from a financial standpoint as well as patient records. After all, I s aid, the Coimty Health works a five day week. Monday through Friday, and it helps if we have the patient records when they get sick after hours and weekends. Both Bill Stewart and County Health Nurse Donna Lister said that there was a possibility of working out a cooperative agreement satisfactory to both entities. Representatives of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers and the Beaver Civic Arts Council met with the Board over who has rights to the old Courthouse. Contracts with the DUP and their sublease were brought out and read, with the Commission advising both groups to work within their lease agreements. Chairman Johnson noted that the original lease with the County had been broken and that if the two groups cannot work out their differences in an amicable fashion, the County could rewrite the lease and spell out the rights and obligations of each party or cancel them. The two groups left in a spirit that they will work out their dif- - With much ado about nothing, the Commission listened to differences between the SW Health Department and Dr. Mike Symond and Milford Medical, and after some discussion it was determined that the two should try to work oi their differences and work together where possible. Dr. Mike Symond said that his concern was that he felt much o what the County Health does could be done in the Milford Medical Clinic and would like the opportunity to bid on the work. He said that he felt costs could be reduced at the district and state levels, while benefiting the clinic, both Lighting Contest The Milford Lady Lions have arranged to have the Christmas lights and decorations judged next week, probably Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, Dec. 20 -- 21 -- 22, so all heme owners and businesses wishing to compete should have their decorations completed and lights on next week and through the holidays. Prizes are $15.00, $10.00, and $7.50 in each category. The Lady lions have arranged for Santa to visit Milford on December 22nd. He will arrive by airplane, weather permitting, parade down Main Street, then take refuge at the Senior Citizens Center at 9:30 a.m. for a last minute talk with local youngsters. There will be candy for all the yoimg-ster- s. Last Thursday the' wrestling team hosted a match with Gunnison; it was a real exciting match ending in a tie at 0. On Friday, the Boys Basketball team hosted Wayne Co. Our boys played well, and defeated the BadIn the J.V. game our gers looked boys sharp and came out with a 9 win. Oi Saturday the 9th the Boys Basketball team met North San Pete at home. Both teams played a tough game, but the Hawks were 2. able to nisei our Beavers The J.V. remained undefeated in their win over the Hawks, Also on Saturday, the wrestling team traveled to the Cypress Tour -n ament. Our boys did well with Kemp Barney taking 2nd in the 145 class; Kyle Toleman took 4th in the Heavy Weight Division; Scott Green took 4th in the 98 class and in the J.V. Lane Limb took 4th In the 98 class; and Wade Weldert took 2nd in the 112 lb 30-3- Community Christmas 55-4- 8. 67-4- program Milford Community Christmas Sounds of Christmas Program will be presented Tuesday, Dec. IE, 1984 under the direction of Johann Meyer and Jo Killam. The program will include songs by the Delano Diamonds under the direction of Ruth Crook, children singing Christmas carols under the direction of Jo Killam accompanied on the piano by Pat Kelson, dance groups by Norm Lamb, Johann Meyer and Susan Paice. The Milford Sixth Grade students will present a dance Lit -tie Match Girl, directed by Johann Meyer. This years program is being dedicated to Alden Johnson, Milfords immortal Santa Claus. The program will be held in The Milford High School Auditorium at 7:30 pjn. Admission is 67-6- 70-6- 2. class. On Monday, 10th the student council had the tree decorating party. Eveyone had a good time and got fat eating pizza at the M inors Inn. On Tuesday the 11th, the faculty held their Christmas party. On Wednesday the 12th Beaver High School Band and Chorus held a Christmas Concert in the Auditorium. On Thursday the 13th, the GAA Basketball team plays Enterprise at home. The J.V. starts at 5:40 pjn. and the varsity at 7:30 pjn. Also, on Thursday the wrestling team is on the road to meet the Panguitch Bobcats. On Friday the 14th the Freshmen will hare their assembly and Freshman Frolic. The dance begins at 8:00 In the new gym. On Saturday, the 15th the Boys Basketball team meets Piute at home. The J.V. tips off at 5:40 and the Varsity at 7:30. We would like to wish all the teams good luck this week. FREE. here's fore about KBA DRAWING Mix, Trailside General Store, Milford Credit Union, Heber H. Davis, Mayer Movers, Sheilas Boutique, Utah Power and Light, Jerry Jiminez (JXU. Sales), Pierces Small Engine Repair, Irby Construction, SMR Annex, Richard Santas Workshop, McDermott, Sams Furniture, Quality Market, Tonis Paint Box, Sunshine CleanDay Care, ing Service, Fun-Tiand Ewnnies Curl Up and Dye Shop. G73-&0- 0 to lt;h : EXEV4E PE We pe? w JIS.O'j PEP YLp MONDAY m .r jr IN ADVANCE iid.x COPY DEADLINES Centre Eirx ac ftrir few fe) w hplidan one till wm vtmi il 4tew5ltwt a! ikmii h.e. p; beixep S 36 It NOON tv wpfiUBT IWCOriO n3T . o; t- ' 1 ' 'uii'L -- rf :ex. pet ijLyyoDrz V'Z A TAIA UJ-T- ... Z'J-2i- 72 177-7X- 1 5E7-2e- :e rtoEv'iLj a p;:ti:: .xley .. pwdge a iefinn'w it e rar t tg W w umte VOELIiE .. .. LIZ Z AJLH 1EL mtwC One b'atre r ... v-'- EEXIE tEVEn.LEuSEEMLLE X'X I EVE IEP7EP - IXX ep.:: .. PLEETP ,tvLEY HERE'S MORE ABOUT DOG ORDINANCE Plan to spend the day in Milford wrapping up your Christmas shopping and dont miss the big Milford Business Association draw ing on Main Street at 1:00 pjn. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ferences, along the lease agreements, with the sub leases to observe the conditions of the original DUP lease with the county. The Commission approved advertising in the Southern Utah Travel Guide, on recommendation of the County Travel Council. They approved a bill for $485.00 for their share of a Utah Association of Counties suit against the Union Pacific for back taxes. The U.P. paid only 49 percent of their taxes last year, protesting the unfair state assessed property taxes. A letter requested the countys approval to put the Miners ville Town Hall on the National Register. There was no objection. writh one Beaver Election District exceeding the maximum and the other close. Clerk Barton and Comm . Johnson were authorized to work out boundaries splitting the two districts Into four districts. Marlene Marshall and Anona Yardley met with the Board and presented the audit on the Beaver County Fair. They also requested funding for the 1985 fair and fair a w' uw"' LXOE ET-;- X mrw S Xb.' W i anf iu tw 1 a kennel surrounded with a fence at lease six feet (60 high that provides at least one hundred (100) square feet of running space for each dog and which does not drain fecal ra aierlal into any ditch or Irrigation water, and is kept clean and free of flies and filth; and If the kennel meets the standards set forth, the license fee for the second dog and additional dogs shall be Ten Dollars ($10.00) for female dogs and Three Dollars ($3.00) for male and spayed female dogs. It shall be the duty of the owners or beepers of all dogs to provide s aid dogs with suitable collars with a metallic plate or check or tag attached thereto having a number corresponding with the number on the certificate or registry issued for such dog. All dogs must be kept upon the owners or possessors premises unless restrained and held by a leash. It shall be unlawful for any person to allow any dog to run loose or trespass on public or private property other than the owners property, unless such dog is restrained and held by a leash. It shall be the duty of the Dog C atcher or other person designated by Beaver City to catch and impound such dogs. Impounded dogs shall be kept in a suitable pound provided for the purpose. Any dog so impounded shall be released to the owner at any time during normal pound hours within three (3) days upon payment to the Pound fee of Twenty-Fiv- e Keeper a which shall help defray ($25.00) the costs of impoundment. Any dog not redeemed within three (3) days after being impounded may be sold or destroyed in a humane manner. It shall be unlawful for any person to keep, own or possess a fierce, dangerous, vicious animal within the City limits of Beaver City. Whenever a prosecution for this offense is commenced under this Section, the animal so involved, will be impounded and may not be redeemed, pursuant to the provisions of this section, while awaiting final decision of the court as to the disposition to be made of such dog. Upon the trial of any offense un -der this section, the Court may, upon conviction, order the Pound Keeper or other authorized personnel of the municipality to put the dog to death or may order such disposition of the dog that will protect the inhabitants of the municipality. This ORDINANCE shall become effective and in force on March 1, 1985. The City Recorder will schedule a meeting with Mr. Frank Myers and Mrs. Gae Murdock for the December 18 City Council meeting to discuss acquisition of water rights. Councilman Grimshaw discussed microfilming or duplicating Beaver Citys engineering drawings. The City Recorder shall have all of Be aver Citys engineering drawings duplicated and the original stored In a fireproof call -net. Qie copy of the drawings shall be placed in the Beaver City Library. All voted In favor of tl motion. A discussion was held on hiring a new Watermaster. The City Recorder shall advertise for applications for the position of Water -master. These applications will he reviewed at the December 18, 1384 C tty Council meeting. The Beaver City Council regular meeting of January 1, 19B5shal:he held on January 2, 1985. A discussion on possibly applying for block grant monies wag held by the Cffy Council. Tl City Recorder City Manager shall attend a meeting to be held In St. George to ottain the blv k grant application criteria. orrois-chievio- iii us I ' plaque will be placed on the block wall at the Milford Railroad Credit Union, in front of the living Christmas Tree, also planted in his memory. The Credit Union occupies the corner of Center and Main Street where Alden was born and raised. MEMORIAL: The Milford Fire Department pose with Bene Johnson to dedicate the plaque which will be placed in memory of her late husband, Alden Johnson who devoted many PERMANENT years to playing Santa for local youngsters. The grounds improvements and equipment. Comm. Pryor met with them and the Miners ville Senior Citizens to discuss improvements at the fair grounds at 6:30 pjn. that evening. The Comity Council on Aging met to request funding in the budget for the three Senior Citizen organizations in the county. Engineers for the Minersville sewer project met with the Board to request easements for the sewer line, and coordinate the installation with the county on county Construction will start in the spring. They gave Reed Carter until January 1 to open the road onMil-for- d Flat. Ke must either fence his property or install cattle guard. They approved $?, 41 5 for chemical used to poiso.: the Minersville Reservoir. Craig Davis, Beaver Valley Chamber of Commerce presented the bill. They tabled until the budget meeting on December 13, passing the Uniform Fire Code. Attorney Christiansen discussed pending law suits. right-of-wa- y. VETERANS ADM . OFFICER TO VISIT Toys should A toy in the hands of a child offers entertainment and a form of education as well. Playing helps children develop social, language, Intellectual and coordination Thursday, Dec. skills. Choosing stimulating toys for children is an important task for children and educators, says Dr. Shelly Lindauer, assistant professor in Family and Human Development at Utah State University. Selecting play materials that meet individual childrens interests and needs is not as simple as it seems. The rising costs of toys also complicates the problems, Lindauer says. She offers these guidelines for picking educational toys. Toys should meet a variety of needs. They should challenge children, stimulate interests, enand courage problem-solvin- g stimulate independence. Appropriate toys will also encourage physical development, concept development (shapes, colors, sizes, etc.) and social skills (language, imagination and interaction with others). Be Kenneth Rislow, Department Service Officer of the Disabled American Veterans, will visit this area to assist veterans, their wives or dependents in pursuing claims with the Veterans Administration. The types of claims that may be addressed are: Compensation; Pension; Education Benefits; Vocational Rehabilitation; Discharge Upgrades; Agent Orange Concerns; Counseling ConReadjustment cerns; Reissue of Discharge Certificates and DD 214; VA medical benefits; Reopen claims; Overpayments; and Waivers. As you know, this program is funded by the State of Utah. There is no membership requirement in the organization to receive this Delta sftnolafe edneafe your youngster AREA free service. Mr. Rislow will be at the ing locations and dates: ib IV sure toys are durable. 13, 1984 Page 2 toys are good Investments. Toys that fall apart are frustrating to children and a waste of money. Well-ma- de Choose toys that will grow with the child. A toy such as a set of building blocks will last a long time as a child improves his skills. Be sure toys are safe. Read warn- labels for ages and other ings. Choose toys appropriate for the size and age of your child. For preschoolers, uncomplicated toys are best. Such toys will be usable in a variety of situations and will promote creativity. Since preschoolers enjoy imitating adult activities, everyday tools and implements are often their favorites. Be sure the implements are scaled down, safe versions of tbe real things. Clear Lc!ic road under wafer, as lake rises daily Rapidly rising waters have forced tbe closing of the road east from Highway 257 to the Clear Lake Waterfowl Management Area. Water in Clear Lakes west side marshes is rising an inch a day, according to Millard County Road Supervisor lee Roper. County Crews previously built up some of the road in the affected area as water gradually encroached. Bid Monday morning a makeshift dike set up to stem the tide and save the road failed to hold back tbe flow and the road went under several inches in se- follow- December 17, 1984, Job Service, 10:30 a.m. - 11:30 Fillmore - December 17, 1984, Job Service, 1:00 p.ro. - 2:00 pjn. o. the Sinks I aka and consequently tbe springs at Clear Lake. In addition the collapse of theCornCreek Dam last spring added thousands of gallons to the surplus drain off in the area. But why the water has risen so dramatically in the past few months 43812331 veral places. The amount of water flooding gTeat that it is not yet known when the road will be opened. "It is so wet we havent been able to even get out into the area to salvage the road, and that is why we officially closed it, Mr. Roper said. The roads closing will hamper efforts ty waterfowl hunters trying to access one of the states beier hunting areas. Though the Clear Lake area has seen bountiful flows of water in recent years, the current baiidup in the west marshes is unprecedented and has officials somewhat baffled. This is because the lakes and marshes of tl area are fed by underground springs whose origins have only been guessed at. Roper said that it is believed most of the water at Clear Lake is sullied ty tl so called Sinks Lake below the ancient volcanoes west of Fillmore. Undoubtedly the bark -- to --back wet years hav fed the area is so Beaver December 17, 1984, City Comm Ctr, 2:00 pjn. - 3:30 pjn. Cedar City December 18,1984 -- 10:30 Job Service, 9:00 ajn. a-- The following weather information is provided ty the National Weather Service compliments of tbe Milford Weather Station. Dec. 4 38 16 0 Dec. 5 11 39 0 Dec. 6 38 9 0 48 Dec. 7 14 0 21 42 Dec. 8 .04 Dec. 9 45 29 0 31 43 Dec. 10 0 Precipitation last year to date was 2.31 inches. This year to date 1.90 inches. 2 FEATURES ON WEEKEND NOT A DOUBLE FEATURE SEPARATE ADMISSION FOR EACH REQUIRED aED-THU- 7:30 p.m. R. FRI-SV- 9:30 p.m. T. Born Starrinq Teri 7:30 p.m. FRI.-TUE- S. All of Me with Steve Martin Lily Tomlin PC-- 13 Since 1927 z. OUTHERN UTAH MORTUARY formerly Wirtterose Southern Utah Mortuary Continuing to honor all burial plans & funeral trusts I r- - BEAVER I Garr PC-- 13 MILFORD 438-220- 1 387-330- 1 165 North 200 We at 203 South 100 Wt |