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Show f V Parovan ,j.uy "77-35- 51 Denver Ramblings W BY Leon and Louise The Robinson family received the Family of the Year award from the Utah Association of Women's North Iron County region at an appreciation dinner held in April in Pa rowan. Presenting the award to the Robinsons was Mrs. Dawn Hanks, regional U.A. of W. officer. The Robinson family was chosen for their accomplishments Individually and as a family in the following areas: cultural, social, academic, physical, and spiritual. Also considered were the quality of the marriage relationship, relationships within the family, and the family's contribution to the community. Albert Orton was recognized by the U.A. of W. with the region's Community Service Award. Regional President Hazel Jean Robinson presented Mr. Orton with the award, which is given to recognize outstanding volunteer service. His years of work in the Parowan Fire Department and his countless hours of Emergency Medical Technician service were among the many exmentioned which amples earned Mr. Orton this honor. Preceding these pre sen- - PAROWAN SETS SENIOR CITIZENS MAY SCHEDULE Senior Citizen May is Month. All Parowan area Senior Citizens are invited and encouraged to join in the activities scheduled at the Center, which is located in the Courthouse County 68 S. 100 E. basement, Those planning to come for a meal, served on Mon., Wed., and Friday at 12:15 p.m. should contact Mrs. 5. Freddie Clinch at Following is the schedule for the remainder of May: May 12 Free piano lessons for all ages, -2 p.m. (For further information, contact Mary Bryant at 477-892- 1- 477-335- 0). Free art class for all p.m. ages, 1- -5 May 18 An outstanding dinner and program are Meal served at planned. -2 12:15; program p.m.; 3 p.m. Spanish lessons May 19 Blood pressures will be taken from 11 a.m. 1- 2-- to 12 noon. Free piano lessons from p.m. Art from 1- -5 p.m. May 25 Meal served at 12:15 p.m. Film from 1- -3 p.m. Spanish lessons, 3 p.m. May 26 Free piano lessons, 1 --2 p.m. Free art lessons, 1- -5 p.m. Mrs. Clinch, who is the program director, says a bus trip is being planned, "So come and see where we are going." She also encourages Senior Citizens, "Don't sit a rocking, get 2 2-- tatty LIZ ZALESKI Uiioo tatlons a dinner was served to the womea and mea ia attendance at the gathering. Also during the evening, certificates of appreciation were given to officers who have served during the past year ia the North Iron County U.A. of W. region and la the Parowan, Paragonah and Summit chapters. Mrs. Dawn Hanks concluded the evening with a brief talk explaining the goals and efforts of the organization. She also mentioned some of the activities and educational meetings which the region has participated in and sponsored over the past year. Marlene Burton is spending some time in Roy, Utah helping out with a new grandchild. A baby boy was born on May 1 to David and Kris-t- ie Parker, Marlene and Ted's daughter. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 4 oz. and was earlier than expected, but all went well. Congratulations! The Explorer's Demolition Derby was held a couple of weeks ago for the Cedar Breaks District at the Parowan Gravel pits. Ken Adams was in charge of the event. Brady Smithof Parowan drove one of the demolition cars and won a heat. Alan Burton won the "free-for-al- l" competition. Elmer and Velda Buffing- ton have gone on a tour in Hawaii with their daughters. Dixie Matheson spent two weeks in Salt Lake City recently on jury duty. She said it was quite an interesting experience. Several Scouters from Parowan attended the "Foot- steps" Scott trainingcamp-o- door prizl to those atvere tending the Grand Opening at the Beaver Nursery last accordFriday and Saturday owner . Kerkseik, to Sam ing attended crowd An excellent the grand opening, includne ofSce ing a completely house. and green The additions bring the Beaver Nursery greenhouses to five, including the huge one added last year, and they now carry tools and wood crafts as well as everything you need for your lawn and garden. Winners of the door prizes were: Dixie Whit, 20" Redwood Tub; Leonard Alls op, clock; Devona Griffiths, fuchia, Ray Wilson, wheel barrow; Nancy Brad-shafruit tree; Jolene 10" redwood tub; Gay Murdock, flat of petunias; Colleen Boyter, Creeping Charlie; Mike Gilllns, Twenty-tw- o given out I I L FAMILY OF THE YEAR: Dawn Hanks, UA of W, presents the Family of the Year award to Louise and Photo By Liz Leon Robinson of Parowan. Rula Orton had son Gary, his wife and two children here visiting from Las Vegas for a few days last week. Roma Jensen was in Salt Lake for knee surgery last week. LaMar was there with her. She is back to school, but has to use crutches. te The Parowan High Re vies was held on Wednesday, May 4. The 25 new Rammette marchers for next year were announced. Kim Doubek is the group's advisor. The Ram -roettes performed marches for the crowd in attendance. Also performing were the "Golden Girls". Parowan Stake Young MensYoung Womens leadership meeting will be held Thursday, May 12 at 7:30 Ram-roet- RETIRE FROM Hazel Jean Robinson presents Community Service Award to Albert Orton. The award was presented by the North Iron County U.A. of W. PhotoBy Liz Jensen and fellow teachers Kevin Porter and Tom Zal-esl- d. Especially noted were Mr. Benson's personal efforts in developing the outdoor classroom, Hidden Haven, in Parowan Canyon. Also emphasized were his ability to motivate students and faculty members, and his use of leather work and other crafts to meet individual needs . Faculty members stood and sang a song in Mr. Benson's honor, with special words written by Kris Cooley. Nellie Adams, special education instructor for Parowan High and Parowan Elementary Schools, was honored for her 34 years of work in the teaching profession. She was described by a former neighbor, Joan Robinson, as a gra- - p.m. in the 1st -- 2nd Ward. Larry and Connie Haycock, Tamra and Mitchell visited with Benny and Alice Haycock over the Mother's Day weekend. TWO J PAROWAN SCHOOL SYSTEM Two Parowan educators were honored at a recent Iron County Education Association retirement banquet. Chester Benson, currently a 6th grade teacher at Parowan Elementary, will retire this month after having taught for 33 years. Tributes were given him at the banquet by Principal Roma. clous, kind lady who was al- ways willing to help others. A fellow faculty member, Sandra Benson, praised Mrs. Adams' ability to achieve success with those who have special needs. The retiree is looking forward to a Mediterranean cruise after the school year is over. Each of the retiring educators was presented with a from the monetary gift I.C.E.A. wandering jew hanging basket and Janette Fairer, 6" potted plant. Uaa Rlsner, petunia hanging basket; Michell Havens, three dozen petunias; Jodi Erkkson, two dozen marigolds; Hester Harris, one dozen tomatoes; Virginia Ashworth, geranium; Kari Evans, one half dozen peppers; Laurie Puffer, one hair dozea tomatoes; Evelyn Warty, ripple pep; Carol Slmcoe, Begonia; Kelly Stapley, impatiens; Denette chrysanthroum and Davis, Marianne Whle, cactus. Also each mother received a plant. The Beaver Nursery and staff thanks everybody who attended for making the grand opening a bigsuccess. Triaminic Syrup Triaminicin Tablets or Tinamnuc-i- - n tii laDiets For Allergy Relief w, that's nothing to sneeze at. Res-lingto- N85 Dortev Laboratonei. Division of Sandoz. tnc bncoin. Nebraela 6801 WKU IHe ut at the end of April. It was held at Three Peaks camp. Donnett Vincent and Myra Gurr joined their hus -bands overnight and Ron Smith took his two daughters, Jennifer and Hillary. Jeff Zaleski went with his dad, Steve Adams was a staff member for the training. Condolances go to the family of Florence Joseph, age 91. Her funeral was held on Tuesday, April 26 in the Parowan Third --Fourth Ward Chapel. Among those friends and relatives attending out of town were from Mr. and Mrs. David Hatch and family. Homer Durhamwho spoke during the services, Lowell Durham, Gwen Ward, Craig Ward, Eric Clark, Kenyon Clark, - Mac Clark, David Joseph, and Claudia Forsyth's daughter Christine. Chad Be tt ridge was admitted to the Beaver Hospital in a hurry for an appendectomy on Wednesday, April He's back at school 27. now and looks fine. WNhoul adMritoaiQi attfribwViinQ yourself a rolling." W L ri r I J r i So 3 FRESH COAT INTERIOR PAINTS d A line of decorative interior paints on sale in Flat Latex, and Latex Satin Enamel finishes. Reg. from $11.95 flat to $16.15 satin. Your choice specially-formulate- Sett J J5H (mi " I I " if WWTWE DUHABl . J W ELRANCHO EXTERIOR STAINS INTERIOR PAINTS In popular colors. Available in Latex Quality interior paints. Reg. $17.65 to $21 .85 Sale $11.65 to $15.85 ff INTER DA i Ul IklTC ONE GALLON I I BBLJBB m ioari WEATKJB r SCf PliOB VfEKGAiioN Quality exterior paints. to Sale $12.90 to $16.60 $18.90 $22.60. Reg. V r E J mmm or Oil base. Reg. $14.65 to $17.40 Sale $9.65 to $12.40 Cy Quality durable "TERIOR PAINTS , M EXTERIOR STAINS J (5) tirely. Most newspapers now have Monday deadlines and advertising, for the Thursday will accept no news on Tuesand publications, days except late happening news. News that happens on Monday or Tuesday. We at the COUNTY NEWS hope to keep our deadlines the same as at present, which is Mon- -' day noon for all routine news, correspondents, and advertising. We will still accommodate late news until noon on Tuesdays. It's expensive and a little ridiculous to be idle much of Monday and then work long hours on Tuesdays, preparing news ropy that happened on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. , We hope our readers and advertisers will cooperate, so that we can keep our deadlines as they are at present, and still handle late happening PERGLON LEISURE LIFE DEflDLIUES The COUNTY NEWS does not wish to change It's deadlines, from the present Tuesday noon; however, you should not wait until the very last minute, if you want to be assured of having your news in that week's issue. Gradually our readers have slipped Into the habit of not bringing in their news until the last minute, regardless of the fact that much of it could be brought in on Thursday to Monday, when the COUNTY NEWS staff is not so busy. News brought in on Tuesday forces the COUNTY NEWS staffers to do a rush job in order to accommodate the news, which means that there is more , chance for errors,' or even that it be left out en- laVr(? UN In 7Ua County News for all news new. , 4 THURSDAY MAY 12, 1963 CvHro") 03 ELD DELDDEDOES 387-24- 57 MILF0RD, UTAH plus roi:m::c supples on sale tooi PER GALLON |