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Show mm from fourth threw??; outstand- tag academic a:hieve.T.ernsfrora the Beaver School Board- - on Monday, Ma 8, 155.3 5v. of each clasa 55 Co-wt- y "1 - -- v , . . .. erade receive awards for their la Bearer. The top Thursday May 11, 1989 IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF A LOCAL BRANCH OFFICE FOR THE EXCLUSIVE PRACTICE OF ORTHODONTICS AWARDS Bearer County ScJwol District neld their annual Academic Awards Eanqtjet 7. PRINCE. D.D.S. flOBERT ACADEMIC Beaver County News EAST BEAVER. UTAH 84713 ""1 Mill IWIJI 400 NORTH 438-510- 9 Hi j y J .A. V V OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT-BEGINNIN- MAY G 30 r; Romombor Mother U I LeS to right: Lyra Kaslem; Karl Truman; Wayne Wiseman; C. David White; Howard Slcholas Dotson. Bradsfta; With a Flower Bouquet or a Balloon Bouquet From Toni's W. 470So. Main Milford, Utah and Phone '1 387-222- 3 t f Left to right: Principal Fotert Puffer; Rachel Hoim; Matthew Bectrldge; Brady Kirk; and Benjamin Stew- - art. Keith SCHOOL 1 j Hi , r r , A LUNC v r a 0 Monday, May 15 5 Spaghetti Casserole ij Buttered Green Beans Chilled Peaches Hot Roll I Milk I .jLjiiasSLSi Back Row; Left to Right: Principal DonaW Willden; Barry Myers;Mar- una Yee; JerLiyn Mayer; Peter Yee; Brett Myers and Natal WHl&n; Front Fow; Header Mayer; Buffy Hardy; Rachelle Griffiths; Angle Hardy; Adriana Cortez; and Laurel Bacon. Tuesday, May 16 Turkey Noodle Soup Cole Slaw Chilled Pears Corn Bread Milk Wednesday, May 17 Hoagie Sandwich French Fries Seasoned Applesuace Milk n R 7, (1 fi Thursday, May 18 Burrltos Buttered Corn Fruited Jello whopping A Hot Roll Milk Friday, May r- ni' -i f 'S, 'Y . 4 I The banana plant is no! a tree r It 1 -- . f, V' Fries Rice Pudding Apple Juice Milk "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." l . . . . i w . , rr j. s an herb The stalk is made of leaves that overlap each other. hke a celery stalk ' 19 Hot Dog w Bun . Ants can be frozen for long periods without harm. Many spend the winter inside logs and stumps, coated with ice crystals. & Esther Rollins Keith J. and Esther Barton Rollins celebrated their Golden Wedding Anniversary at a dinner given by their children on May 6th. They will be honored again at a jfam -lly reunion In the summer. They were married April 20, 1939. Their marriage was solemnized January 15, 1957 In the St. George Temple. Keith was born in Beaver, Utah to James H. and Marie Hutchings Rollins. He was active in high school and college sports and graduated as valedictorian of his class in 1930 from Milford High. He was presented with a college scholarship. He attended College of Southern Utah (known then as BAC) where he studied Agricultural Engineering. He was a farmer and raised cattle In South Mil- -, ford and was chosen one of the three best young farmers in Beaver County three years in a row. He was active in Milford Junior Chamber of Commerce, Farmer's Union, served on the Beaver County Board of Education and was active in the South Milford Community Club. His hobbies are sports, gardening, reading and being Grandpa. He is a High Priest in the Provo Pioneer Second Ward where he has also served In several leadership positions. He sings in the ward choir. He has been em -ployed by Deseret Industries as a carpenter for twenty-tw- o years, and Is now the oldest employee there. Esther was born In Greenvi'.le, Utah to Phillip Jackson and Mertha Barton. She graduated from Beaver High School where she was active in music and served as a class officer. She was also awarded a college scholar- ship. While living in South Milford, she helped on the farm and cooked for many hired men. She and her children raised garden vegetables, broilers and eggs which they delivered to homes, local restaruants and markets. She was employed at the White Market for two years. She was active in many church responsibilities and sang In the ward choir. She also participated in several musicals in the Ward and Stake. She Club for taught eight years, and served as a judge of senior division clothing in the Iron County Fair for two years. She was active in the South Milford Community Club. She as President of the Milford High School PTA and served super-vise- a the State School Lunch Program in the Milford Schools. She was also active in the Beaver County Civil Defense Program. In 1959, they moved to Salem.utah, where they and their family owned and operated a 90 cow grade A dairy for several years. Esther graduated from Brigham YoungUniversity with 4-- H a Bachelor's Degree in the Social Sciences. She earned her RN Degree from Weber State College and did graduate work in geriatric nursing at the University of Utah. She served as historian of the Camp Fort Utah, Daughters of the Utah Pioneers in which she is still active. She is an avid historian; has written several family histories, and was the founder and president of the Barton Family Genealogical Organizations for many years. She also served as home nursing director on the Relief Society Provo Central State Board. She was chosen to represent the Utah State Hospital to attend an all expense paid trip to a National Seminar on Aging that was held at Duke University, Durham in 1982. She recently retired from the Utah State Hospital where she Hope Unit Supervisor in geriatric nursing. She has always been a homemaker, and her hobbies are reading, writing, music, gardening and grandmothering. They are the parents of five children; Jackson K " Provo; Mauri Galloway, West Valley Cltv; KerrilSue Salt Lake City; S. Jim Rlllins, Ogden, Utah; andDr. J Barton Rollins, Sana'a, Yemin , Arab Republic; Twenty grandchildren, and three great -- grandchildren. J U |