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Show ; Delinquent Tax Notice- - ' MJ 235.57 THOMPSON, John David Normand Fenton & ML-32- 2 235.21 LV-4-1- 7. 2651-- 1 ML-11- 9. ML-378-- B 614.37 THOMPSON, Thomas M. & Julie A. 370.47 9 14.94 ULLEY, RoyaleJr. 243-1- ML-443-- A 223.05 WRIGHT, Kathryn Mae Etal LV-4-1- 4, 3, 245.98 BV-5- 4 WORKS, L.F. Hardy & Donetta N.E. Wilson 211.56 WRIGHT, Douglas W. & Beverly B. ML-4- 1 Normand & Sherrie LV-4-1- 2, LV-4-1- A co 612.39 MQ-941-- L THOMPSON, Marilyn THOMPSON, 347.33 WOOLMAN. Tod L. & Shelley D. MV-90-- Earl G. & Elizabeth THOMPSON, 6.28 WOOD, W. Kelly & Cherie C. 330.88 MQ-415- LV-2-1- Perkins 880.BV-880-- YARDLEY. Josephs. -- co Ray 346.16 C Y- 522.80 SF-3-- A T1NTIC LEAD CO. YARDLEY, Lisa Corral 1238.43 TINTIC MINERAL RESOURCES YOUNG, 48.49 TOMSIK, Gordon Lee & Patricia 2936,2937,2938 YOUNG, KorteB. 60.00 BV-29-- A 2421-- 5 16.76 TRUMAN. Mark K. & Madelane K. 1564. 2636. 2596 1412.90 TUCKER, Conrad & Ruth Ann J. Chester NMM2148-3-- 2934, 2935-1- , 41.90 ClerkAuditor . , 1,2chg. 414.62 3 PUBLIC notices Mat' 56.52 TURNER. Ricky L. & Ardith L. SMR-2268-- BECAUSE THE PEOPLE 100.75 4 Notice Is hereby given that the will Beaver County Commission hold its regular monthly meeting on the for st Monday of each month, except were the same conflicts with a County observed holiday, when the meeting will be held the following . Tuesday.. . The following Is a schedule of . meeting dates: January 11, February 1, March 7, April 4, May 2, June 6, July 5, August 1, September 6, October 3, November 7, December 5. All meetings will begin at 10:00 aum. and are subject to change with proper notice. By Order of the County . Commission Paul B. Barton WOOD.RoyleV.&InaT. 2880-- 1 dustry for providing the consumer with cash value life insurance that pays a poor rate of return, has a prohibitive cost, and causes savers, in many cases, to loose their savings. The 1987 "DTD" award was quoted on a closed clrcut satellite network in Atlanta, Georgia, reprinted over 300,000 times by friend and foe alike and caused the office staff at those newspapers it appeared In to receive letters and phone calls from all over the nation and parts of Canada. Now it Is time to start thinking about 1988 and the Fourth Annual Dumber Than Dirt Award. This year our readers are invited to send in suggestions for those groups that should be awarded this now internationally famous award. In the past, it has been bestowed upon those who have something to do with money or purchasing, but that does not necessarily have to be the case. Listed below you will find a few suggestions. You may vote for one of these or send in one or more of your own. COMMISSION MEETING WV-1-13- J. THOMAS, Stephen ML-6- 6 88.61 WILLYARD, Iris WOLFRAM. James F. & Sharon R. 3 459.84 A 0! Lik I 535.87 Candidates Wanted For DTD IV : David J. & Robin 415.12 ML-9- 2 VETSCH, Kenneth A. & Connie L. 431.28 ML-285-- B f: BANK & TRUST 2623 67.03 MV-6813.78 WALKER, Lana ML-5- 3 241.04 WALKER, LuAnn -- WALKER, Melvin B. David & 401 331.94 Cheryl Mulliner 232.44 WEAVER, Larry F, BV-5- 6 -I co - WEIMER. Peter T.&KayeE. 85.68 243-22-- A WEST TOLEDO Toledo Tech MINES 88.71 co WHEELER, Mary Emma Hartman WHITE, Michael . co CO. Betty 16.97 78.00 WHITE, Michael Shane 54.46 2899-- 1 WHITE, Wm. Mitchell & Eloise ML-15- 2875.25 5 ML-22-7 246.21 WHITE, Zella WHTTTAKER, Guy M. 16 int. 2096-1- , 2841-50.27 WICE, Donald C. & Bernadette 2292 351.79 WILEY, ValB. Trustee 11.93 WILLIAMS INV. Clyde Christen-se- n The Southwest UtahDlstrict Board of Health will hold public heatings on adoption of asbestos regulations. Hearings will be held at the following places and times: Beaver County Courthouse 105 West Center Beaver, Utah January 11, 1988, 11:00 a.m. Garfield County Courthouse 55 South Main Panguitch, Utah January 4, 1988, 10:30 ajn. Iron County Courthouse 68 South 100 East Parowan, Utah January 14, 1988, 11. ajn. co ' 388.37 382-- WILLIAMS, James Max & Margaret MV-8Ann 2218, 2262, 2264, 2366, 2559, 2708, 1270.74 WILLIAMS, Jeffrey C. & Julie Ann 60.93 MV-2559-- WLIAMS.McCfly.&Jacqjjelyn, 2269. 2274 MxML-32- f AW-2- , 6 The,l,986pun)berThanDirt Award was presented to all of us cbnsum -ers who insist ontaking part in the Kanab, Utah '.'cash back" .and other money traps January 11,1988, 11:30 a.m. that come ibur .way. There .is. no' Washington County Commissioner's evidence thaf this year's award acChambers complished .anything except to allow Old County Courthouse the. author to. ".release, some, frus' 197 East Tabernacle trated e'miilohV. . .'. V .'. ' St. George, Utah 1987" THE, LIFE INSURANCE INV ?V('(,V January 12, 1988, 9:00 ajri; ' DUSTRY, .In 198", tne Dumber Than Dirt Regulations are available for re?-- , view at all District Health offices. jjsuraBce-in- ffgsentea to tne v - BV-368- "On-Ro- . 1986 CONSUMERS Kane County Courthouse 70 North Main sibilities. 1985 JUNK MAIL ADVERTISERS. The 1985 Dumber thanDirt Award went o those, adveritsers1 who flood . B SA-01-- Every year this .'column has designated some group to be the of . ,,the prestigious recipient "Dumber Than Dirt" Award. This year, readers are being Invited to send in their own', choices for this honor. Winners in the past are as follows: ' our mail boxes with flyers, folers, instant winners, andother idiotic pieces of junk mail. Mr. Washburn, Springvjlle, Utah Postmaster, informed us ,that. this award played a part, ln convincing, the powers that be, to allow the Post Office to collest the discarded tqns of advertisements found in post Office trash cans and sell it as waste paper , to help defray costs. We are proud to have been partly responsible for this decision., . . . A great Kids, ad hicles." WANT toss their beer cans and other trash out the window of their car and leave it for the discomfort of others? "New Study Shows Beer Drinking Causes Brain Damage," a spoof on litter-buby THAT'S LIFE severalmon-th- s ago, touched on this subject. 9Z.S0. Three (3) Insertions for the price of two (2), SO? If peJd la advance. Card of WUlBf cUtm. Thanfc. 3.50. i LOUD , tems to watts or less? 5 SCHOOL TEACHERS:. Teenagers are welcome to send in their comments if they think they are brave enough to withstand the after-shoof such an action. TEENAGERS: Parents and school teachers alike may want to express their views on this category. THAT'S LIFE has produced many articles about ck this, subject inasmuch as the writer is tfie world's oldest teenager hlm- self. . ill 3rfV - Jyi e, MONEY PROBLEMS? Chapter 11, 12, or 13 bankruptcy may be the CHRISTMAS SPECIAL NEW HONDA TILLER (F21Q) Regularly $599.00 Now 325.00 ISAVE 274.00 And Receive $50.00 for flower and . seeds for your spring gar Can be seen at 612 S. BndW. Beaver. HAVE A MERRY CHRISTMAS from BEAVER Ve getable den in 1988! NURSERY D 438-22- 54 It 3EAVER MOUNTAIN " 10 to 5p.m. Closed Sunday!! M 1040 North Main Beaver, Utah 8 171 SATELLTTE T.Y Ice Fishing Supplies Guns --'Reloading Supplies lr Trapping Equipment Sporting Goods -- 4 A, 4 W 438-225- 387-28- 71 317-288- OUTFITTERS .Open mops, and waxes various types of. answer. For free information, call floors; washes' walls, woodwork, and windows; disposes of towels, waste Embry & Associates, and litter; unlocks and locks winWe also do estate and business dows ' and doors; provides soap, planning. 52,1,2,3,AJPA towels, and tissue in restrooros; moves furniture and. other office - FREE PUPPIES! will be good sized and classroom equipment; supercow dogs. Good with Children. Call: vises students; performs other dut4, Beaver Nursery. ies as assigned by supervisor. Minimum Qualifications: Graduation 50,51,52,53Chg from a standard senior high school Items for the Annual WANTED: or the equivalent G.EJD. required; Methodist Rummage sale and aucttwo year's full-tiemployment in ion. For prompt pick-u- p call general custodial maintenance preor 2814 or 2834. tfnchg ferred; good physical condition required; ability to lift 100 pounds BUSINESS CARDS give distinction required. Desired Starting Date: As and class to any business operasoon as possible after closing. or smaiL Many designs tion large Salary: Grade 6W-- 1, $11,388. Apto choose from or make up your1 plications may be obtained from the own. Starting prices less than Southern Utah Sate College Permore for call' today $20.00, Cedar City, Utah sonnel 1. office, tnne 84720. Information, date: January Closing We buy anything of value from one 14, 1988.. ' item to a fleet. Or let us sell it for you. McKee Auction Co. or 1,3,5,7UPA Phone calB list or test. Ett 838:8S5. refundable. (602) 4643" n- , at MONEY Assembly work. Jewelry. Toys. Others. Call 3595UT 24 hours. 1,2,3,SM EXCELLENT EARN home. $25.00 per hour at home National teaching children to sew. women. Contact: seeking Company Kids Can Sew, 1534 36th Street, 393-3- 2 86. Ogoen, Utah 84403 (801) EARN 1,2,UPA at Helene's Help Wanted: Waitress, Lunch hours Restaurant. Family at 5050 or come In for Call only. an 1,2,3,chg. interview. illHI..,.., .Ill CPARTMENT FOR RENT: CtoC and cozy. One bedroom apart- ments. Partiafty furnished. Call 387-280- 5. UnMf le&b the rnjnmuin litj ix ... . Loncii Monday, January 11 (hilled Peaches Hot Roll (bokie Milk Milrord Valley Memorial Hospital Tuesday, January 12 Turkey I foodie Soup (ble Slaw (hilled Pears (brn Bread Milk to Jerry and Congratulations Cathy Jimenez on the birth of their baby boy. The little lad was born in the MilfordValleyMeroorialHos-pit- al on December 24, 1987 and weighed 8 lbs. 6 14 oz. 1 b Wednesday, January 1$ Macroni & Cheese Hot Dog w Bun Buttered Green Beans g Orange Wedge Milk Thursday, January 14 Hamburger Casserole Buttered Green Beans Those recently admitted to the Milford Valley Memorial Hospital were as follows: Dec. 24, 87 Cathy Jimenez Dec. 25, 87 David Alleman Dec. 26, 87 Tammy Martin Seasoned applesauce Hot Roll (heese Slice Milk Friday, January caticnai 15 A Buttered Corn (heese Slice Fruited Jello w Milk Topping "In the Child Nutrition Program, no person shall ori the grounds of face, color, national origin, sex, age, or handicap, be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be otherwise subjected to a If you believe you have been discriminated against because of race, ex-pe- 'i v Whipped Potatoes w Utah agriculture producers should fare better than the rest of the nation in the year ahead, predicts Miles "Cap"Ferry, Utah Commissioner of Agriculture. "In 1988 we expect Utah to continue almost the same pattern as 1987," said Commissioner Ferry. "This trend differs from the national one because national y 1987 was a record year for agriculture but predictions are for a slight decline in 1988. Utah's farm Income Is heavily dependent on cattle and cattle prices are expected to remain steady ci if not higher in 1988, so we 1987.' like anothejjear r.e "Utah's farm economy ;qver thepast couple of years has been on a upward trend as prices have continued to improve for Utah commodities, with the exceptions of pork and poultry; farm land values continue their upward trek; and production costs have declined," explained Ferry "Utah's production costs are not expected to go up as much in 1988 as the rest of the nation because Utah is not as intensified, as other areas." l'-'j- t i UTAH AGRICULTURE ON THE REBOUND - color, national origin, sex, age, or handicap, write immediately to. the ton, VJC. 20250." "However, Utah should fare better than the rest of the nation in 1988," said Ferry. "We're anticipating Utah to follow the 1987 pattern. We expect final reports for 1987 to show a record year In Utah." "Beef and dairy are the rwomost important sectors of the agriculture economy," explained Ferry. "CcmMntri they account for .over picture was a record year. Farmland prices "HIRING1 Federal government Job! in your area, and overseas. Many; Immediate openings without waiting J SCHOOL Latest Arrivals MUSIC: O.K. folks, this might be your chance to speak out against "ear" pollution! Should there be a law limiting automobile sound sys- 5 MILFORD gs I (Full-tim. twelve CUSTODIAN Vacuums and month contract). shampoos carpets and rugs; sweeps, 18 iage Spanish Delight Buttered Mixed Vegetables tiii; oar gfc Thursday, Jan. 7, rs. Ve- Off-Ro- ad RATES AD par word, aloisnm ct j title might be HIGHWAY LITTER BUGS; How about the guys who UuUUilllDDf IOC Por-fesso- here is a group for you. Now Have you ever almost run over one of these early -- dawn atheletes as you take your kids to school? THAT'S LIFE did an article called "Joggers Have a Death Wish" last year, but perhaps we need to expand on that. OWNERS OF LOOSE DOGS: We get letters and phone calls about this subject all the time. Perhaps thy should get DTD IV? OFF --ROAD VEHICLES: (being driven on the road by juveniles) This seems to be a pet peeve of many of you. It has pos- ROBERTS CORP. 1220 that this column is among those subjects that should be considered for the Fourth Annual Dumber Than Dirt Award. We have received Indications of that from Motorcyclists, Type setters, Women's Libbers, Insurance Industry spokesmen. College Insurance agents and even City League football proponents, just to name a few. We really would like to bear from you, so send us your comments before January 31, 1988. Dont be shy, you may be the one who nominates the winner. Send all entries to THAT'S LIFE, co of this newspaper. If your letter Is strange enough you may even be lucky enough to get a nomination for JOGGERS: gBy Roger St urman MUSTKNOW" THAT'S LIFE: It is obvious gain- ed modestly and the farm debt was expected to be down to $150 billion at year's end from a hlh of $200 billion in 1980. Record crors were harvested by many farmers this year. The United States Department of Agriculture's Outlook Conference which was recently held in Washington pointed to rising exports, the decrease in price depressing surpluses, increasing farm income and decreasing farm debt as positive indications for a good year in 1988. According to USDA, nationally, net farm Income increased from $32.3 billion in 1985 to $37.5 billion in 1986 and to a record high of $45.3 billion in 1987. They anticipate net farm income will decline a little in 1988 to $43.8 billion. The downward movement is that expected due to predictions prices may be off slightly and some production costs may increase. a' t culture." In 1986 cattle and caa'js headed the list of commodities in terms of cash receipts with $172 million, which Is 11 rwrrent above 1985. This $172 nulli:n figure represents 30 percent of all cash receipts. Dairy products accounted fo the second highest portion of casj with $137 million of 24 percent of the total. Turkeys brjught the third highest cash total with $52 million and hay followed with $42 million. 9 "Producers need to use paper and pencil and examine their own operations and situations," state Com -missioner Ferry. "Besides, examining management practicesttey ox alshould consider new and ternativemarkets, alternative -crops, new varieties and other sible changes they could ma?.e in their operations. They still n&d to do all they can to increase'Vheir profitability. The 1988 forecast looks like it should also helpfpro-ducers- ." ff js 8 CAMPBELL 1011 FARH SUPPLY p yy Competitive Prices Vbvety to MilfoiJ & Jlinel3ville caxjid (S da inr9 13 lbs 387-286- 5 B B 3 KEK"" with ti W AND WITH THE NEW! ttJl B ISM S3 M $$$-$- Make a clean cash sweep with classified! au&r Counfty wgwg 387-288- --A 1 . |