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Show LA -- i Lj. .....-L- i. .Li l -- a... U .ri Vote November 8, 1988 Ross Marshall lb: b u t:tY: id the M people who live here ii) It IS TO MAKE EE AVER COUNTY 1VE HAVE TO PROVIDE JODS, A r,TT.'. THINGS TO KEEP CUR YOUNG PEOPLE EETTEP. EDUCATION BETTER AND HERE-?ETT- ENVIROMENTS " FEEL I DEVELOPMENT, FOR THEM HAS SO WHEN BE TO PREPARED FOR FUTURE OPPORTUNITIES COME Hih1 GROWTH AND WILL BE READY WE l1 n:ll ro I OF OUR WELL COUNTY, FOP KNCWN PROUD THIS SPEAKS WELL FOR US. IT'S HARD THEIR ACHIEVEMENTS IF ': AND OUR BEAVER INDUSTERIOUS WORKING, OF OUR COMMUNITIES AND COUNTY IN PRODUCTS ARE SOLD - CITIZENS PEOPLE, Ui-b- i. ",!! ynnr tt! I'.ah this 'ii;!i in I' ('!'. flu Hed l ilM-rr- o' ll k! r.n-T.itmi- frvtt, ':e aic idM. He-aBxi-gert- aid Mrs, Calleeii Uiu2rter. Is Uethlne Sa BsrnYssS o! iv.ji.iful, tr,ai. Th? ramnaiKO goal of ths He-- Hlb'M.i fre. Canvi'g-- Is ' rrea'e a OUTSIDE COUNTY Th? State 15 I'M nia!rm;i i A.n?rica, This comiirehensivif c tn." Vgi is d;i!go2.j j?'.')Us!j apjre:i.c)T C5;n r;rt,v mrnfty netw MrK In to support drui-fre- e lifestles. The OF OUR SCHOOLS - ;f-sr- network ELECTED AS COMMISSIONER PROGRESSING AND I WILL DO PROSPERING MY BEST TO KEEP s'rvj'.d injJuli a'J aysc'.s a' our comn.iities: schatils, ith, rUgiM( insiitutiois, pv-ei'.- s, OUR - business aid PROUD I'M TO SAY indjhtr, la it, g I'M BEAVER COUNTY 'MTor-ceai- , s;ci.a! m.1e-i'- , sjry'iCi. teijis'.a'or, aidVi)',', ;i Qzteyi? 2A, T), av1 ) Is Ittd Sports D?mun6tra co.ii:.iijnO!i. jjjr ai for th; Fre ATiT-i)y K'b-b?- THIS IS Wee'-Mii- MY HOME l ca D-- tra U II a h warimj ail splaiog Hed liibbons diriiy: Red Klb'jj.i W'sk, aid by Xca Han halt a a a Card of ynnnrTrTrrm Obituary Thanks Hilary Boyter I would like to thank everyone for th? cacdU, th? tlawtrt mi ?specU'Iy for th? prayers wbile I have been sick. Tirai I Jove you sU. R.S. Davis ;.i MILFORD Hilary Ann Boyter, the infant daughter of Rodney and Wendy Whitney Boyter, was born and died Oct, 21, 1988 in the Milford hospital. She is survived by her parents and sisters, Shaelyn, Codie and Camber, all from Milford; grandparents Bryan and Helen Sherwood of Milford, Eldon and Coleen Boyter of wood of Milford. Graveside services were Saturday in the Milford City Cemetery under the direction of the Olpin Mortuary of Milford. nijnn ILIL A Dedicated Community Leader: Former Beaver City Councilman Chairman Utah Seniors Legislature Member Southwest Utah Private Industry Council Active in church and community A Seniors Citizens Advocate: HANK WILLESEN, two term State Chairman for the Utah Seniors Legislature knows the concerns of Utah's Senior Citizens. HANK WILLESEN will fight for fair taxes. HANK WILLESEN will work to bring health care costs under control. Rural citizens of all ages are left with inaccessible and very expensive health care. When you elect HANK WILLESEN to the Utah Senate he improve this pressing State problem. A Voice For will fight to Better Jobs in Central Utah: HANK WILLESEN is not satisfied with the Utah economy. most important issue facing the citizens of rural Utah, We Jobs is the need more and better jobs. Our citizens deserve good paying jobs so that our families can live in dignity. HANK WILLESEN supports strengthening local businesses and industry. We need to support the Ted Wilson Plan to regionalize our economic development efforts to custom fit our approach to local ESI communities. DEMOCRAT Suggestion? io; inv jJvinj young men In celebrating and young Rad RUabo.i Weak; ts mm n J w.jariivj aid displaying Hed Kibbons dirinij Had P.:bVj.i ve!i, aid ay participating in Rad Ribbon Activities and Prolans, Beaver and Boyd aad Mary Whitney Cedar City; and Pearl Stevens and Dora Whitney, both of Parowan, Grace Boyter and Anna Nelson, both of Beaver, and Jim and Marge Sherof Encourage schools toproducem-;-sica'- , ' It's M Life". Tie mailbox? i w;th re-- ribbons. B iy red ribbons from LT DY 2.tf aid take to each homi aid ask fani'iej to bjy aid ivar, or furnish red ribbons. Tie your ow.'i red yriu aid cak? to fanlliej to fly la trees, etc, Make red Tafs, put on sticks to be put in "parking strip" by each home, Borro ;ny "Daij County Vido" and play for your Youth, Put red ribbons ai your aitcnoas, front doors, bicycles, skooter, fog's aid sat's neck etc, Fly red flags from i'ole i aid cress. wear red ribbons to sch l in hair. Sponsor a touch fwtba'I gain?. Hae cheerleaders, all with red spectators wave aid warred. Have a "Red Ribbon" Fireside Mxke up aid pass out flyers to ward asking them to celebrate Rti Rubbo.1 Week". Buy red balloons and releaw into sky. Cu.w703 soag to the th2m "The Choice for Ms, Drug Free" or 'Just Say No to Drugs". Tie big bows o.i church. The sky is the limit: bti pinatloj is wonderful. Share your idja w!th others. J rib-boa- s, BLM NEWS The Bureau of Land Management Is seeking nominations for seven positions on its National Public Lands Advisory Council, according to Bob Burford, BLM's Director. Appointees will serve a 3 year term, iieginning January 1, 1989 and expiring December 31, 1991, he stated. Current couicil mro!ers may be reappointed or new members selected to fill th seven vacancies, -- Burford said. The National Advisory Council advises the Secretary of th Interior, through ttie BLM's Dire-to- r, on policies a,id programs of a national s'o;)e related to the resources and uses of public lands under BLM's jurisdiction. to meet The council is exr-tefhoe tims a year, with a poscalled sibility of ad iitionalin-e'lnj- s for social needs. Me:nlrs sere without salary, but are reimbursed for travel ani per diem expenses. Nominees should be wellqjallfied , through training and exto perience give Informed and objective aJfice coiKernin? landuse and resource planning for the public lands. Persons wishing to nominate in- dividuals to serve on th? council should send biographical data that includes the candidate's name, address, profession, and qualifications to; Director (ISO), Bureau of Land Management, Department of the Interior, Washington, D.C, 2004. A trip dow.i lav nittmnry i fur m: th just I drove to I'j.iara, Nevada Lincoln Ciuit), o.i Thursday Ori. 3), Th? M'lford High Tigers Football Tean played Lincoln n'th th; Jr. aid bo'Ji gan?s. As Varsity bjatin w came closer to Panaca (m.n rie . th? past sia-ie- d ?lo)J.nj; through my mind. could see threa little ijirls a;e. i, 6 aid ) wVk-in- g out of tow i over the bridLy and up the sidi o'. thi Vll. Th2 trek was to get themr.elves a Xm;s Nominations should le by November 15, 1938, C urrently, Utah mi'inicrs serving "i th Couicil include Calvin lila.-ho resides in Blandiui;, and Jim Bowns from Cedar City. sub-m'.tt- k, Th?y found a s.nr'l o.ie aid after digia? wrth sticks and bending it ba:k aH !orih th? little tree hs!d favt aid jjld not letgj w'tfi Its roots deep in the earth. I looked oyer to th-- s:.d aid 10 tho hill aid ;houht I wonder if one of thos? trees wis th3 one th't had survived tlw alack by these tree. j three little sisters. n) ' i;re killed fa'Jijr some men "i ail Jim I sric(-rgai-Izations- mEdia; FROM ".iiim Hio'JM iiui I! ).YK&ry riia'rnf::) li j.na'd Renjii aid Mrs. MILLIONS OF DOLLARS " life.'-ile- , - YEAR '""" K)'-KVIT- ail iovrir Nrn?i EACH """ i t'.ii-n- 1 ib Mo (.nil1; )! tu iivi t dra i """ VI IO ; h "Til n? Mii, DU. i. KHI . COUNTY CUP. i -- )'! n ra.n 'Mi ! '..; this firs', ni'io.w' K.'l l)) ) l. ! i.D.vi-Vl'i' . Wi s I :) (i IV (M l 'j ro!e bj N lil, li?kl ,11 in 1'.ih7 a-- E" Barbara Mayer .' rajraign. hi L VI (' WJU f'lliK riH I A ; I' I LIVE, PLACil TO . ribon l i? r ilMi : -- v'ii i CONCERN . th .i:htst-i.:t'- tin- - ere-- ; ' a'coh. mi TV4fc a t liil;iiri Can.tatgu- - to )'' MY in n oroblem,. The ! dmr, ,Ti.';'d;e J JluAtico Valley , V lejirc 5 iiii'.o'j'? J Iran, and v.mb Ue Ite J fr ;t'm ifi'.UjA id rdrvi .i (?);-- ' h? b 3 1988 oiig-- f IH. hi Octor 27, K.inqj; .V?-- m a f4.n-rv;- m Beaver County care about the I Fri-r-a' A'j.n San ) Thursday f FXi SbQVZi'b ;d K.bbu.i Canvaigo uci ca r e about I Beaver Couivnr News Red Ribbon Week i.1 .Lr. .LI olao'mr'es. th?y Sit fire to the I. up on tall white hill, I remrnV. ?r the ihbv exciting times we had hiked the maro excitln.i tim;, aid explored around the aieu. 1 turned and looked vVre th? story graJ? school us;d x and remember watching it turn to th? grouil at 5:0) in :n m"rn-Itii- . The door wis lotted as I tried to get into :hv buildin? V;re As the s'.-- ;.i the school audi urium Vis, Honed ;ndm i.id ty oi th? ;hrough th? sma'l stage was a little . j ear old girl in a Ditch costu.n: 1 tiring in aid jt of artifical trees where her fa:h?r Kip Va.i Winkle ai sleeping. Th? auditorium wi full of CC men clapping her o,i as sh? ta'Pei- At a jrogran iitlw -- nurch the little girl was dancing rain drop. We didi't hie a'uminjrn foil then, so to make the shinia? streamers on our costume mMia had up a'l th? discarded empty cigarette packages ail ? would open ths packaga and i.ai' out th? foil. As I watched the two tean'-- ' j'.ay-it- ii on th-- field I remembered the Fourth of July's wtoi m?.n3 vou!d .n'.'te my tress 0.1 h?r Singer Tred Machine, I could 1't wi t till it wi dne aid show 't off at th? activities held on the football field. I think childiood memories are the dearest in a person's life, ail thai is why its so important to have th?m be good, W visited liring th? gain? v'th Gary Elmer, I didn't realize he hal lived diere for nins years-Als- o at the gam wis Denn Myers a pastM ilford residint. tt'syn? Stewart was running the chains In the gam?, but h? wis a'so working dowi tnere. - Th3 Gentry store wis no loijer th3re, whre w'th a penny you cam? homu with a sack of caid, aid when dally paid the bill he would com? home w'.th even a larger sark of caidy. As t drove past the church, I remember the lmch box sell wc hid at o.i? of the socials, Mam.i m.ude somi divilednau ? aid other goodie j, Vit didn't hae all packaged lunch meat like they hae aow liys aid my lunch sold Tor 75tf aid I shyly ate It with a little blond ooy wbose nan? I don't remrmber now. Two homfs in toA.i are still staid ry wh?re .? livdl ul noth:r gone. One now is a Senior Citizen Center. Looking through the window I see a X ma tree aid a tittle blond girl holding a big beautiful doll in a blue dress. Maybe that is why I still like blu? clothes to this day. I also see a young father w;th his ribs arapped tight from them being broken in th? mhe at Pioch? wh're h? wis working. Not Thought for the week. I wvold like to thaik Rjtli TJreer lo.ig after wi moved from Panara to California, W h;ard there had and Bill ' rib-lfor the nice letters. oen ai accidj.it at the min?, aid ck OjBOY SCOUTS)oF AMERICA HscoutingIorfoodH CHICAGO, ILL.Th? largest appeal for food in the history of the nation will be uideriakei bv the Boy Scouts of American In Novem ter as It seeks to help alleviate hunger Turn. In a massive national Good Announcement of the program was made by volunteer chairmri Frank J. Morgan, president and chief operating officer of Th Quaker Oats Co. The firm is providing th? organization with supportive resources oi behalf of th? drive. Several millloi Cub Scoj's, Boy Scous, and Fxplorers will distribute collection bags o.i Saturday November 12 with an appeal that thy be filled with non perishable fool most needed for nutrition. The following Saturday, th 19, youths will i oUe ' door-to-do- Nov-emb- bags. outing's long-standi- to community coniin'ttiiie.u service." According to the BSA, 20 million Americans including 4 million children "go hungry at some time every month." The organization also quotes studies which claim is more hunger in American today than at any time in the past ti-e- 23 re years. the participants at today's program, Dr. J. Larrv Brown, chairman of the Physician Ta.sk Force on Hunger In America at the Harvard University School of Public Health potm " federal cutbacks for the recent rise in hunger In this country. ''By sheer nuin'KTs, as w"!l as One of health risks posed, hunger is a problem of stagger ing prop-- rt i ms,M asserts Browi. "Its existence is all the more disturbing since hun-t-was virtually eliminate ill the Vnited States during the 1970's." Cooperating with th? Scoj's nationwide will be the Unite i Way and the National Guard. Many oihers, su h as food chains, civic and religious grouos, fire departments, and . er 1 lo.al (In some will take place on othir Scoring officials said aiiejiij dite. thv hoped at least 103 in 'Dion canned goods will be donated. Foodstuffs will ported and boxed at collection centers throughout the country a.'ii th'i distributed to, opicked u) by existing fo i banks distribution agencies and with the Scouts, These agencies will subsequently provide the food to flie needy in their unities at no i ost. can do '"Iluiger is a problem something about by working togExecuether," observed Chief tive lien II. Love, of living, Texas ' Kcou'ing for Fool is a starting point. It Is an example of Sc. thr honi.-coini- various governmental agencies are cooperating on regional or levels. Th? Scou'iiif! organi. 'tion d ices the Go-Turn lack to Its folding. Th first recognied national Good Turn was pronation of a safe and sane Fourth of Jul in I'd 2; its last, distribution two years jgo of 14 million Informational brochures renardine human organ and issue donation. Officials said they would announce the results on Decenil'!' lli. lo-i- v ' , |
