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Show E In Focus. 4-- H On ns was One tants. precision events were held with Dallas and his horse Westearning a blue ribbon in the ern Horsemanship pattern, a red ribbon in fitting and showing and a red ribbon in the reining pattern. In the timed events on day two Dallas finished in the top third In the barrell racing, pole bending and flag race. This was Dallas' first StateCom-petitio- n and he did a great job. The Leaders of the group are very proud of the improvement their members have shown this year. Thanks to all the parents for their help and support The new H Teen Council Officers are: County Ambassadors, Jill Mayer, Laurel Bacon. Senior Teen Council: President, Karen Yee; On day one the A 1-- 41 y, Marlina Yee; Junior Teen Council: President, Jerilyn Mayer; Reporter, Randen Gay. Poster Committee: Janae Davis and Melissa Bettridge. TEEN COUNCIL 4-- H Ben Robinson, Joey Benson and Rodney Roberts of Beaver, Utah returned home recently from Washington, D.C., where they participated In the 1988 Profiles for Tomorrow Held at the Natmeeting, Oct. ional Center, it was a gathering of 185 youth and adults from 44 states and Guam. Participatns were provided different forms of leadership training Including general sessions, workvisits. There was shops, and an exciting interchange of ideas between key teenage members who serve in leaderhsip roles through 4-4-- 7-- 9. 4-- H H ON ' nhUp Llbrarv. ' : East Fifth South. Representat ives from the Utah Library Association, members of the State Library Board and library trustees from around the state will outline the potential impact of the tax initiatives on local library service. President of ULA, Paul Mogren states, "Passaga of the tax lnit latives will result in critical losses In library services throughout the state. The Utah Library Association leadership feels a responsibility to inform the public of these serious changes In library services. We are committed to the belief that a well Informed public will make intelligent decisions." Utah's public libraries will suffer disproportionate impacts If the tax initiatives are passed In November. Most of Utah's public libraries are funded through property taxes. They will be among the hardest hit of all government entitles by tax Initiative A, which will lower property tax. County and city libraries are projecting reductions of in operating budgets If the 0 Initiatives pass. Should the tax Initiatives pass, coun- elected officials in twenty-si- x 25-6- WANT ?V p Nature's by state Teen Councils or other advisory groups. Benson, Robinson and Roberts, for example, play leadership roles in the Beaver Teen Council and all three participants are serving as Utah State Ambassadors. 4-- H GET ties will most likely be forced to discontinue contracts with the Utah State Library to provide bookmobile services. This could result in a loss of approximately 1.3 million books circulated to Utah residents. Weber County Library will have funds diverted to mandated services, leading to a 60 reduction In its budget. Salt Lake County Library will have its total revenues reduced by 39 which translates Into a $3.6 million loss. Such a loss will necessitate closing all libraries In the system on Fridays and severely limiting branch hours. The Salt LakeCity Public Library will sustain a 42 reduction in overall funding. It will become the only part time main library in a capital city In the entire United States. This opposition to the tax Initiatives marks the first time In ULA's seventy-seve- n year history that the organization has taken a public stand on a political issue. "Utah's libraries of all kinds are essential to statewide literacy, lifelong learning and a productive economy. The leadership of the Utah Library Association would be act-ir- g If we did not outline for the public what a 'yes' vote In November will mean to them," notes Mr. Mogren. For further Information please contact the Utah Library Association - Merna Smith or Colleen McLaughlin, 363-573- 3. LAXATIVE Of RELIEF CONSTIPATION Next time you need a laxative, get relief the Natures Remedy way. Gently Overnight Its naluial active tngiedienls are so dependable you can take Natures and feel better Remedy tonight tomorrow 4-- H I OVERNIGHT FOR GENTLE. Naturals Remedy tZZSJ FOR PROOFS OF PURCHASE See insert for details. For free Nature s Remedy sample, send name and address to: N R Offer. Box 3871M, Stamford. CT 06905-086- 7 MILFORdI SCHOOL i 8 I .fin Sickness and ill the dance floor. six prizes a raffle was held andThomas won away. Dean !T gin cabinet; Virginia Beddlnj-flel- d stove; won a Smith won an 8 qt. dutch won a 3 pc. over; Ned Carter won a 48 Buck Staley cooler set; won a qt. cooler; and Nell Craw jflT1 K 387 5068 Mrs. Bonnie Mclntyre, from Murray, Utah spent several days last week with her mother, Mrs. Vvs Baxter. Judy and Jill Daly, from St. George of the 9th with spent the week-en- d Mrs. Baxter and Mrs. Mclntyre. During this past weekend, Judy and Gregg Abellman and wife Vicky. Jill had the company of Travis in Mary and Larry would like to St. Daly and Gerad Groaning who contributed their George. Travis and Gerad then went thank those time and efforts to this special to spend some time with their occasion. grandmother In St. Goerge. Marie Hesllngton of Conoga Park Chales and Ruth Baxter, from visited her parents, Max & Iona Dutch John spent last monday night brother Mitch, Betty & Todd and (the 10th) and Tuesday with Mrs. other relatives for a week. She also Baxter and Mrs. Mclntyre on their enjoyed a day picking pinenuts with way back from Las Vegas where they were visiting their daughter. her dad, Max. Jim and Marjorle Sherwood reBarbara and John Cazahous came turned recently from a trip to Caldown from Farmlngton on Monday ifornia. They were accompanied on the 10th and spent the week with their Kathleen trip by Jim's sister Donna Barbara's mother, Mrs. Burnham and her husband Boyd of Jones. Salt Lake City. They first travelThe Pub had their 1st annual ed to Portervllle, California where chili cook-o- ff this past Saturday and their annual deer hunters dance. they enjoyed a couple of days with Both were a big success. The chill Jim's sister Mabel and her husband Ernest Bee be, and their two grandcook off started at 7:00 p.m. There were 5 judges and 7 entrees. The sons Alan and John from Porterjudges agreed that all the entrees vllle. They traveled North to Marwere excellent. First place went tinez where they spent several days to Sherry Eubanks, second place with Jim's sister Eva and her husto Barbara Cazahous andthlrd place band James Meekes and another sister Rhoda and her husband Chto Mo Norris. The Pub will place a trophy In arlie Ballou. the bar with the 1st place winner's While there Donna, Boyd, Rhoda, name and keep it there on display Charlie, Eva, James and Jim &Mar-jor- le with other annual winners to come. all celebrated Thanksgiving In The deer hunters dance started at October with a lovely turkey dinner 9:00 p.m. with music from Dave and all the trimmings cooked by Robinson, Scott Symond and Mike Rhoda. It was the first time in Dix. There was a large crowd and several years that Jim and his fun was, seemingly had by all. Owsisters have had the opportunity to ner's Brian & Helen Sherwood were be together. They enjoyed a plevery pleased with the large turn out. asant trip andamost enjoyable visit. Across the street the United Old Thought for the day: "If you lack will power, tryto develop 'won't'po-wer- ." Timer's held their annual deer hunter's dance at the IOOF Hall. The -- t I Tuesday, October 25 Taco Buttered Corn Seasoned Applesauce Cinnamon Stick Milk Thousands of people are hospitalized each year because they fail to take prescription medications correctly. The most common mistakes can be avoided if you learn about your medication and how to take them. The following precautions, from the Food and Drug Administration, can help you get the safest, most effective use of the medication you are taking. Find out what you are taking and what the medication is supp- Wednesday, October 26 Turkey Potatoes & Gravy Fruit Salad Hot Roil Milk Thursday, October 27 Baked Beans Cole Slaw Jello wTopping Hot Roll osed to do. Ask about any possible side effects and what to do Cheese Slice Milk. "In the Child Nutrition Program, no person shall on the grounds of race, color, national origin, sex, age, or handicap, lie excluded from participation in, 1 denied the lienefits of, or be otherwise subjected to discrimination. if they occur. Know when and how often your medication should be taken. Find out if you should take it before or after eating, with or without food, or with water or some other fluid. Take the exact amount prescribed. Don't "double-up- " on your medication. If you forget to take it, contact your doctor or pharmacist to find out what you should do. Ask if your medication can be taken safely with other drugs. When taken together, some drugs will 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." interact with one another, causing an abnormal reaction or an increase or decrease In the effect. Be sure to tell your doctor about all the other medications you are taking. If you are taking several medications, keep a daily record of each drug you take and when you take it, the doctor who prescribed it, and the amount taken. Take your medication for as long as it Is prescribed, even If you're feeling better. If you stop taking It too soon, you may prevent the drug from doing a complete job. Don't take medication prescribed for someone else. Your symptoms may be the same, but medications don't always produce the same effects in everyone. Remember, a medication strong also enough to treat an ailment is strong enough to cause harm is not used correctly. Contact doctor or pharmacist if you questions or concerns about medication you are taking. Have a happy healthy week. j (ISSN 089r,-331- UK, 2. C- Published weekly by Reiver CojTv News, 438 Sojth Main, Milford, Utah 847"! - 2nd Class Postage paid at Milford, Utah 84751. SITSC RIPTION KATF.S IN ADVANCE $12.00 Per Year UTAH 'tub YcssAssoi iation Per Year OUT OF STATE $19.03 tf ' I ("Except on the previous Monday is a holiday) F Friday if '(: G.R. WILLI :.1S ;;ITDI,': KANTjI M'JIr! COR PI 5PONDENTS, San Rustlro Valley: Sherry Eubanks Barbara Mayer Snake Valley: Rolerta Conde Milfo.-- d Jtton: in M Beaver Sports Minersvi;le ; & News: Share the fruits of your labor with a classified ad. It's a naturall - Senior Citizen Henu tI "t f j H 4 f - j Monday, Oct. 24 CLOSED FOR DEER HUNT Thursday, Oct. Crackers & per word, our classified ads are the best way to take your crops to a market that wants them our classified shoppers! Call today to place your fresh produce ad. The time is ripe for you to reap a harvest J Cheese Slices Wilma Davis Reservations Please, no later than 12:00 noon day of meal. Please call; Maudell Crane, Velma Patterson, Bobbie James, Al & Lynda Center 387-247- 6; 387-550- 9; 387-248- 6; 387-270- 7; 10 $ Pin Butter Veg. Tray Banana Muffins address chances to Beaver County News, P.O. Box 3C9, Milford, Utah 84751 POSTM ASTER: Send At only twice! 27 Veg. Beef Soup Egg Salad Sands. Mel Oshorn Ad.imsville'' Greenville: Bessie Edwards produce. j - MONDAY NOON COP i' DEADLINES: If it your have any home-grow- n Beaver County News 387-237- 9. Ra-mo- na sleeping bag. It seems everyone enjoyed the Saturday night festivities In Milford. Last Friday night at 7:00 p.m. Mary Van Leuven and Larry Sower were married at the Senior Citizen's Center. Afterwards they had their reception and buffet. After the reception the wedding party met at the Pub. Included in the party were Mick Robls, the best man; Mary's daughter's Felicia and Jennifer, and the bride's maid; Catherine Sower; Charlette Pearson; Robin Clark; Paul Storm; Dick Dagner; h time is ripe to soil I LUNCH rS-- 2 . was NjyjUe. Playing there hit a They are always and Saturday night play in Milford have stwas no exceptlo. it "ay end of the arted out slow but by on crowd a had lively the night they two-burn- er INITIATIVES Remedy Natural Vegetable ADS jt WULFORD IN ALL: Sherry Eubanks by Ruth Rendell. October' 20, 1M8J 'band MOTION on-si- te 4-- H Li by Lee Nelson TAX The Utah Library Association will make a formal statement of their opposition to the proposed tax initiatives at a 10 a.m. press conference on Tuesday, Oct ober 25th. It will be new in we , Harris live In the Time of Clera Garcia Marquez. The Pledge by Howard Fast. Bandit's by Elmore Leonard. Stomr Testament 6, Rockwell, The Veiled One (ULA) " by Thomas Thursday f ASSOCIATION TO HOLD PRESS CONFERENCE 209 The Silence of Lambs are: UTAH LIBRARY 1 4-- Kathleen Jones I u" vliLJA l- New books this month on-si- 4-- BEAVER - local leadership decisions are being prepared for voter consideration. the Washington, D.C., headquarters for the two political parties, a wonderful experience for the particite visits included pants. Other the Federick Douglas Home and National Cemetery. During the weekend meeting, Roberts, Benson and Robinson took part In a series of workshops Including a leadership workshop on Goal Setting by their favorite lead- er, John Paul Murphy, Utah's As A .. olotonl oiaic Cl.l. II itriueiiinuwui o&Bicuu phy has spoken to more than 40,000 youth and adults across the nation during the 1988 year. The seven Utah State Ambassadors attending were assisted by Mr. Murphy. Another speaker during the meeting was Monsanto speaker, Mr. Chester Dickinson, Vice President, who greeted all participatns during the opening assembly. The Monsanto Fund provides full funding expenses for three teens from each state. Additional scholarships were provided by the Utah H Extension Service - UDSA, The Cooperative Extension System of the State Land Grant Universities. Reflecting on the total experience, Robinson, Benson and Roberts were very proud to have the privlledge of presenting the State with a lovely gold framed Utah Seal to be placed in the Utah Lounge at the National H Center donated by the Beaver H Teen Council. 9-- Ashley;Sec-retar- Visit what- On-si- te by: The NEW WINTER HOURS for the Library are as follows: Starting TUESDAY OCTOBER 18, 1988: TUESDAY thru FRIDAY, 1:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. SATURDAY, 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. IF MONDAY HAPPENS TO BE A HOLIDAY WE WILL BE CLOSED THE PRECEED- - The visits Included historic places directly related toper-soor leadership, such as the Clara Barton home where she made the plans that have turned into today's Red Cross program. There 24-4- H Dustin O l&jjp -- on-si- te 5, the State September Horsemanship Competition was held in Price. One of our Milford memtrs, Dallas Stewart was able to attend and compete in all six catagories in the two day event. He did a great job being the only representative of Beaver County. Dallas competed in the year age group against 72 other contes4-- Beaver County news FXi 9iQ9tt'h SfcX$a M 337--2 if |