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Show umiuziumuumi Obituaries Cliff MINERSVILLE-Alvare- tta Corbridge Robinson, 83, of Salt Lake City died January 17, 1990 at the LDS Hospital of natural causes. She was born June 4, 1906 in Minersville to William and Hannah Cornford Corbridge. She married Wilford John Robinson April 24, 1924 in Minersville. Their marriage was solemnized June 5, 1944 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He preceded her in death January 6, 1975. Educated in Minersville, she spent most of her life in Minersville and Beaver. She was an active member of the LDS Church, serving in all in leadership positions auxiliaries. She wrote many poems and published a book on the history of Minersville, "They Answered the Call." She was a member of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers. Survivors include two sons and two daughters, Roldo James Robinson, Tooele; Genieve Clark, Holladay; Mrs Richard (Larena) Schwab, Park City; George F. Robinson, Lehi; 18 grandchildren; 44 and one She was preceded in death by 17 brothers and sisters. Funeral services were held Saturday, January 20, 1990 in the Minersville LDS Ward Chapel. Interment was in the Mountain View Cemetery in Beaver. 28, 1900 January 29, 1990 Jack and v Cjtt t t t t m fimij.imimimuij.ij.rm ft 28, 1990 January FIRST BIRTHDAY February 1,1990 Robert D. Davis, Mary Louise McDonald, Amanda MagaleL The Beaver County News will publish your baby's photograph for his or her first birthday. Submit photograph to our office by Monday noon prior to publication. T rirw CHURCH NEWS NEWSPAPER SUPPORTS riTi f TTTTTj rrrt ' YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW lJaW . Belief may Harm Infants Pastor Bill Wagner POEM FOR PEACE By Amanda Bradley PEACE will come when people live In friendship, side by side. And cherish understanding More than hatred, greed, and health-conscio- pride. PEACE will come when people see All people as the same. And no one has to live in fear. In ignorance, or shame. ( PEACE will come when people Who are needy can reach out for shelter, food, or love. And no one has to do without Monday, January 29 Hoagie with Bun French Fries y '; Seasoned Applesauce . , 'i Tuesday, January 30 Tact Rice Casserole 'i Buttered Green Beans 'i Apple Crisp m . . 1 ' ' ; , 'uWednes4ay, January 31, ' , : Chicken Pa ttie . And kindness know rebirth, And on that day all people Will rejoice in peace on earth. ' - Hot Roll'. PEACE will come when love and ' Pota'toeS & ; .' ' dravy Sliced Peaches Cole Slaw HotHolI, Milk ; ' S Thursday, February 1 Pizza v . . , Buttered Corn , Fruited Jello with Cream 4-- H In i ' 'afe'v PEACE will come when people Learn to listen and to care About the rights and dignity Of people everywhere. trust , ' Focus ' By Marie Florence Leaders in the different programs met last week at the Milford Elementary School to discuss the up coming Leader Mete in St. George, March This is a three day conference where many interesting are taught to aid the volunteer leaders in their work with the youth of their community. If you are interested in helping out and being a volunteer leader in the Milford area, please call Registration for the up coming Leader Mete is due February 1, 1990. We will be car pooling to travel down to St. leaders, lets all try George so to make it to this Mete that's this close to our own area this year! Milk ' ' : , Friday, February 2 Tuna Casserole Buttered Mixed Vegetables Chilled Pears Hot Roll Milk 4--H mini-class- with am es 387-245-0. Child Nutrition Program, no person shall on the grounds of race, color, national origin, sex, age, or handicap, be excluded from participation, be denied the benefits of, or be otherwise subjected to discrimination. If you believe you have been discriminated against beacuse of race, color, national origin, sex, age, or handicap, write immediately to the Secretary of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. "In the Published weekly by The Beaver County News, 438 South Main, Milford, Utah 84751 - 2nd Class Postage paid at Milford, Utah 84751 UTAH $12.00 OUT OF STATE $19.00 COPY DEADLINES: at Delivery tec pill'. Ip.'C niMjIljlion I Sale Through February Messer Custom Upholstery 454 N. Main Financing 586-689- 2 .Availbtf The Future of Wildlife Recreation in Utah By Les Smith LAKE SALT recreation will be one of Utah's fastest growing pastimes in the 1990s. Wildlife is big business in Utah and its growth promises to continue through the next decade. In 1989, wildlife-relate- d recreation outpaced oil and gas, livestock, railroads and even skiing as a contributor to the states economy. According to the Office of State Planning and Budget, wildlife generated $533 million in Utah's economy last year. Both livestock and oil and gas were responsible for 1260 million. Railroads brought in $339 million and the ski industry $425 million. The tourist industry was the largest contributor to the state's economy with $2.2 billion. Since .wildlife attracts many visitors to the state, it is possible that some of those funds were actually created by , wildlife-relate- d recreation as welU growtb'T'ln numbers'" o hunters and anglers has slowed, ' nonconsumptive uses of wildlife have spiraled upward. During the ,'early 1980s, the percentage of money ' spent by nonconsumptive users (people who enjoy wildlife but don't to , hunt or fish) grew from 8 percent 24 percent of the total amount spent , on wildlife. Just over 35 percent of . Utah's population hunts and fishes. Almost 90 percent of the population f is involved in nonconsumptive use. This figure includes many hunters and anglers. Wildlife-relate- d recreation has meant jobs as well. The percentage of wMife-realte- d employment in Utah's goods producing industries has hovered between 20 and 25 percent during the 1980s. Projections based on an increase of two percent in nonresident hunting and fishing and five percent in other wildlife recreation suggest that more than 2,400 jobs will be created between 1991 and 1995 in this field. Similar growth in the number of resident wildlife recreationists will create more than 10,000 jobs during the same time period. Nearly 90 pewrcent of Utah's population is wildlife-relate- d involved in recreation. The Utah Division of Wildlife recreation. In an effort to respond to these demands, the DWR . . the Utah has approached Legislature to appropriate funds for the development of programs for nonhunting, nonangling wildlife user. Up to now, these programs have been paid for by license dollars. Some of the projects proposed by the DWR are already underway. The publication of a "Watchable and Guide" Wildlife Viewing roadway signing are cooperative programs with other state and federal agencies and private groups. The estimated cost to the DWR is about $40,000 per year. The economic benefits are estimated to be approximately $1 million per i; year. Other programs include waterfowl-wildlife areas, viewing estimated to generate $4.7 million, and promotion of nonresident elk hunting, estimated to generate $6.7 million between 1091 and 1995. ." Almost 15 percent of 'the hunters and nearly 40 percent of the anglers in Utah during 1985 came from out of state. With an increase in interest in Utah's wildlife, both the 'conand . nonconsumptive sumptive wildlife recreationists will increase. This will mean nore "new" money into the state. Programs such as the promotion of Utah elk hunting will bring new money to Utah. The wildlife viewing guide and the waterfowl-wildlif- e viewing areas will not only bring in new visitors but also encourage Utahns, who might otherwise vacation to stay here. The money they spend can also be considered new money since it would normally be spent somewhere besides Utah. Even "old" money that would be spent in Utah can be "new" money to the communities where wildlife flourishes. The wildlife viewing guide will direct people to areas all over the state. And the waterfowl-wildlif- e viewing areas are generally located near communities that most need the economic benefits that wildlife related recreation brings. These three programs are just the beginning of DWR efforts to make Utah's wildlife-relate- d recreation more attractive to both residents and visitors. RETURN ADDRESS LABELS. hANOt $14? 1000 MMMMd (COMmy Mint nd Kf hs Wtt printtd in bltck with ANY Mm, wMrtn, zip cod. Up to 4 hint. 11.41 '1 250 Crystal-Cle- Advertise in classified and watch your money stack up! 4- - RETURN ADDRESS LABELS $2S3 81 Tnt color of four ttitionry show through thm tiMtottmt Itbols. Sharp Classified Advertising Department 29 Mack priming or tat a 2M Cmul iatwts. (Mar P2W U.M 250 MONDAY NOON Self-Stic- k Carrots Green Salad Biscuits Peanut Butter Cookies WHITE GLOSS LABELS m Mirfor4 Utah Clour whit ' PUBLISHER: G.R. WILLIAMS EDITOR: G.R. WILLIAMS CORRESPONDENTS POSTMASTER: 1000 s v M RicePilaf (Except on the previous Friday if Monday is a Holiday) Milford in Motion: San Rustico Valley: Snake Valley: Beaver Sports & News: Minersville: Adamsville-Gree- n ville : 111 I You can make a bale of money selling through classified! Gather together your items and advertire them for sale. With classified, as you sow, so win you reap! 387-28- Monday, January Cabbage Roll Per Year Per Year 7 & I Senior Oitizon Genu ) SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN ADVANCE ' p Plant a classified ad... and reap a cash crop. Beaver County News No.0896-3312- Pick-u- Draperies 20 off 20250." 4--H (ISSN parents may be harming their infants by putting them on restrictive diets meant for adults. Parent's own fear of obesity, and food addictions junk chelestrol, when taken to extremes, can impede the normal growth of infants, says Noreen Schvaneveldt, dietitian in' the Utah State University College of Family Life. Schvaneveldt says parents, especially those who have had a history of weight problems, tend to worry about weight problems of their children. They often' base this on the prevalent belief that fat babies grow up to be fat adults. This is a belief based on the old "fat cell theory" that stated that the number and kind of, fat cells you have as an' adult are deter-- , mined by your weight as an infant. Although this theory has been discounted, many parents still believe it and take it to unhealthy extremes, she says.' She says one common problem is parents wanting to put infants ' dairy product diets on ' low-fbecause of fear of added calories and cholesterol. ' - " This is especially dangerous because infants need cholesterol for the proper nervous system ' development They also need calories. Infants generally triple their birth weight in the first year. Severe restriction of calories will impede babies' groowth. Feeding infants skim milk instead of whole milk may also cause essential fatty acid deficiencies, Schvaneveldt says. She suggests that parents monitor the weight and height of their infants to make sure they are growing at a rate within normal ranges for infants of their age and sex. This information can be obtained from a pediatrician or dietitian. If parents' concerns are based on a family history of health problems such as hypertension, cardiovascular or diabetes disease, special dietary changes still shouldn't be made until children reach age two. At that time consult a physician, Schvaneveldt says. Well-meani- Catch the . Off '0 nff FREE Adults Diet THIS - 1 Ida McBride BEAVER Ida Christina Andersen McBride, 88, died January 19, 1990 in the Beaver Valley Hospital. Born November 24 1901 in Hyrum, Utah to' Jens Christian and Cora Heiderrrian ' Andersen. Married Jamesr .WAJHam.MRrjde April 26, 1922 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died September 28, 1983. Survived by children, Mrs. Tom Home Hawthorne, (Cheryl) California; Robert E. of Bountiful; Bonnie Hardy of San Dimas, California; Jay W. of Los Angeles, California; Lynn of Yucaipa, California; Mrs. Kirk (Sharon) Jones of Beaver; 37 grandchildren, numerous Preceded in death by two sons, Wilson Don, and Clark Lee. Funeral services were held Tuesday, January 23, 1990 in the Beaver 4th LDS Ward Chapel. Burial in the Mountain View Cemetery in Beaver under the direction of Olpin Mortuary. U -- February 2, 1990 J ana Gay, Willis Rick Price, Othalree 86, By: -- 31, 1990 February 3, 1990 Cheryl Bradshaw, James Acklin. Tanji ProdzinskL died January 18, 1990 in the Milford Valley Memorial Hospital. She was bom April 6, 1903 in Beaver to Ebenezar and Sarah Smith Gillies. She married Robert Bruce Price June 8, 1922 in Provo. He died August 2, 1983. She is survived by a son and daughter, Ben of Milford; and Mrs. Jack (Sue) Rudy of Evergreen, Colorado; 15 grandchildren and 21 a brother William H. Gillies of Beaver. She was preceded in death by two sons and a daughter Robert G., James E., and Nancy Ann. Graveside services were held Monday, January 22, 1990, in the Milford City Cemetery under the direction of Olpin Mortuary. off 20 30 Pleated Verisols Lucy Reese, Lance Finch. iiiii ii Select group of Fabric 1"& 2"Wood Blinds 25 Vertical BlindS A(q7 29, 1990 Mike Symond, MILFORD - Geneive Gillies Price, , 15 Bryon Sherwood, Bryce Long. Geneive Price ! off Truck Seats off Complete Car Interior off Vinyl Tops 10 Wiseman, Russell Mayer. January Upholstery For the auto 10 Angle Hardy, David Hardy, Cindy January off 50 will Denise Celeste Cortex celebrate her first birthday January 26, 1990. Denise is the daughter of Antonia and Abraham Cortex, and she has four sisters and one brother. Her grandparents are Guadalupe and Apolinar Murillo, of Mexico City; and Sebastina and the late Matias Cortex of Mexico, City. Happy Birthday i I y.v.v mini blinds February 2, 1990 Rick and Kathy Rose. Davis, Tucker. 2 25, 1990 January Gwen Ogden. February 1,1990 Glen and Vivian Rollins, Bill and Alicia Coon. n; I January and Vera Wadsworth. Thursday f 9S,G9Zi'b r VV - piTra Happy Anniversary Alvaretta Kobinson -- beaver County News Jean Williams Barbara Mayer Mel Osborn Wilma Davis Send address changes to Beaver County News, ' ' ' ' P.O. Box 369, Milford, Utah 84751 Thursday, February 1 Spagetti with Meat Sauce Green Beans Green Salad Garlic Bread Ice Cream wnaca-R- aat at 2M Ifcaiasl BObbi James M ft Lynda? Senior .Cent Wa , Sw-tr- . . .. , $37-23- 8 ti 11 I cmriSTMt l717W0Ukettl..t 887-33M7-24S- Stan laM I AOOKSt. 387-550- 9 'tM,' ,,. lakolt ding Is montamng. to 4 lints. Mar I 387-24- . O up Walter Drake mm Dinner served at 4:00 p.m. Coffee and Milk served with all meals. Meals subject to change FOR RESERVATIONS CALL Maudell Crane Velma Pattetion Rene Hardy y urf-ttk- a wmwm "i SNrpI Mack printing urn . I MJaMhjaJt |