| OCR Text |
Show (conoco) needs this and Winter call us. We have Top Quality No. 1 and No. 2 Fuel Oil. Fall can also blend fuel for "Cold Weather". We Baldwin's Conoco Dist. Co. 8 Phone No. 438-559- Beaver, Utah Rural Economic Development Meeting SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH -- unstable UUh'i currently economic situation ranki as the number one issue dealt with by Utc legislators, and community The and business leaders. economic problems are par ocularly magnified in the rural areas of the state where workers are migrating to larger cities at an alarming rate, and businesses are electing to establish, or move, their operations elsewhere. There are a myriad of reasons why Utah's rural economy Is sunering, and perhaps as many solutions to the problems. In an effort to solve some of the problems plaguing rural Utah, Project 2000 is Joining together with Southern Utah State College to sponsor the SECOND ANNUAL UTAH SUMMIT MEETING ON ECONOMIC RURAL Proper Procedures for Filing Mining Claims For your Heating Oil DEVELOPMENT. The two-da- y meeting, held OCTOBER 12 it 13 on the Southern Utah State College campus, will provide an ideal opportunity for business people, economists, legislators Kaa educators to discuss a variety of economic issues and to seek solutions. This year the summit will feature a broad range of topics including: rural health care, legislative policy bhanges and how rural communities can affect change, new directions in rural market opcommunities, portunities for value added products, rural entrepreneurs and Utah's water future. A new, exciting addition to the summit this year will be a rural trade show, RURAL EXPO '89." Highlighting rural businesses, the trade show will provide a unique opportunity for all types of rural companies and organizations to showcase their products and services, as well as network with each other. The Expo will begin on Friday, October 12th in the Physical Education Gymnasium and will run through Saturday, October 13th. The hours are from 9:00 a.m. until 8:00 p.m. For futher information on the Second Annual Utah Summit on Rural Economic Meeting Development or the Rural Expo '89, please contact Susan Rudolph at Project 2000 in Salt Lake City at or Dean Harold Hiskey at Southern Utah State College in Cedar City at Effective January 3, 1969, Mining Claim Affidavits of Labor or Notices of Intent to Hold submitted to the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) for filing must he accompanied by a nonrefundable service charge of 5.00 for each mining claim, mill site, or tunnel site. Traditionally, all annual filings for claims or sites located In the State of Utah must be filed with BLM's Utah State Office on or 1989. before December 30, However, since December 30 falls on a Saturday morning this year, mining claimants have until 4:30 p.m. on January 2, 1990 to make their annual filings. To expedite processing please insure that the filing documents are complete and accurate. Watch common for the following Clen-deni- mistakes or deficiencies: All docmenta filed with BLM must include the assigned Utah Mining Claim or UMC number. Each claim or site has an individual UMC number. Each claim name must be represented by an UMC number. Annual filings should not be made for claims which have been closed on BLM records. Ensure that claims are active or, if claims have been relocated and assigned new UMC nmbers, check to see that the correct are listed. Filing numbers documents can be sent to the Bureau of Land Management, Utah State Office, 324 South State, Suite 301, Salt Lake City, Utah . Jrs i 28, 1. :2 September Hew Arthritis Center a Comprehensive Resource for Patients and Physicians The quarter of a rnillun Utahns who suffer from the effect of arthritis Arthritis Center. Mrs. Doris Persons needing additional information should call (801) A Dr. Patrick Knibbe ' v fn iirw& arthritis patients. program the governor mentioned was the Utah Power and Light loaned executive program, which donates a full time executive to the Department of Community and Economic Development to work on economic development. Dr. Val Finlayson, Salt Lake region manager for UP&L, Just completed one year of service with the Department, and the Task Force on G. Development. Aerospace Michael Stevenson, a 28 year veteran of Utah Power and Light was recently named to replace Finlayson in the loaned executive position. Stevenson will be working to develop a task force dealing with comdevelpment of Utah's and information munications technologies businesses. J i Met, Honorary Member of the national Advisory Cound of the national Arthritis foundation cut the ribbon. 40,000,000 Americans suffer from the one hundred different kinds of arthritis. This center is designed to eliminate the difficulty of getting into and out of doctor s offices and clinics which is often a problem for 84111. : i now have access to a new ccmpre hensive trea&nent center. Recent ceremonies at Western Rehabffitation instibie ii Sandy. Utah, opened The One n, 5155451 TOM Outstanding Corporate Citizen Governor Norman H. Bangerter honored Utah Power and Light today as an outstanding member of Utah's corporate community as a special "Thankyou breakfast" business attended by Utah leaders, Utah Power and Light executives and Mr. John President of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. Governor Bangerter noted that Utah Power and Light has a significant economic impact in the state of Utah, with over 4200 employees and a direct state tax contribution of over $40 million dollars. Beyond that impact, Governor Bangerter noted that it has been the dedication of Utah Power and Light to economic development and other state and civic endeavors that has made UP&L an example of good corporate citizen. t Beaver County Hews i f5 bi oliht'Antmti-- i1kdl rioijum Dim Rheuinatolo gist and Medical Director of the Ceil ter envisions it as a significant source of help to a population he feels has been long underserwd. "Every thing that is available is here," said Dr. Knibbe. "Patients personal physicians help quarterback the interdisciplinary teams that care for and teach patients hovv to live with arthritis while achieving their lifetime goals." The new Arthritis Center at Western Rehabilitation Institute features a multiplicity of treatments (tllUl rli.U Oi I .ii... .. i. , ;,; occupational therapies n li.it ivji i.l and the highly unW.fU pool pi ogt aiii. I he Aj flu ltis Gr.i, op.i. uj both adults diKkttildn n. I din i.L L; ii i may beit-f- rial to tht i tiiemvlw soi lan.iiy physicians members I Raiment pmijidiiisaa available on both an inpatient and outpatient basis. for further intojjidiion Call 801 800 883 3 iO hauilit.iLon or write toWcsU-miinstitute, AiiruitisCeiitt-- 807 net-rin- . I 1 and educational programs ranging from the nationally recognized "Self Help Course," to physical and I South 1300 East Sandy ljtdti8W4 Venison Jerky Recipe' The Division of Wildlife the recommends Resources following jerky recipe as one of the best. Venison Jerky can be made from the best cuts or the screp pieces of your big game aotaial. No matter how much you make it will be eaten with in a few days, unless you stash some away. Before you begin the Jerking process, make sure you have all the follwing ingredients: ltt pounds meat smoke 1 teaspoon liquid one third teaspoon garlic powder one third teaspoon pepper mono sodium 1 teaspoon glutamate 1 teaspoon onion powder WILMA DAVIS cup soy sauce cup Worcestershire sauce Trim the meat of all fat. Slice meat about V inch thick. If meat is partially frozen it will slice more easily. Try to slice with the grain. Put liquid smoke, garlic monosdlum pepper, powder, glutamate, onion powder, soy sauce and Worcestershire sauce in a large jar. Blend well, Add Meat. Allow to marinate 0 hours in refrigerator. Turn occasionally. Drain well on paper towels and spread on rack Place in 125 to 140 degree oven for eight to 12 hours or until dry. Leave oven door ajar during entire drying process. V V4 MINEHSVILLE 386-241- 4 r Karl and Phyllis Truman had the opporunity of going on a BYU travel study tour to Central America. They visited many intersung places such as Mexico City, Oaxaca, Villahermanos, San Cristobal, Cancun where they saw many ancient ruins. Quatemala "the land of eternal spring" was another beautiful area that they toured. They traveled 1800 miles by bus and 6000 miles by air. They reported that it was a very worthwhile and stimulating trip. Colette and Conrad Truman visited their parents Mr. It Mrs. Mark Truman and family. Literary Club was held at the borne of Marie Marshall, she and Mdba Marshall were the hostess. Connie Vance Marshall gave the book report. Mr. 4 Mrs. Tim Marshall are the proud parents of a new baby girl. She was born at the Beaver Hospital Monday. She weighed in at lbs. 12 ounces. Her Grandparents are Ross and Eleanor Marshall and Tex k Vie Marshall. t ts are Theo & Leona Marshall and Lester Roberts. Lee and Lynea Marshall drove to Las Vegas to watch the horse races on the TV. The races were in California. Tammy Hollinghsead from Salt Lake, Jeanette Hiskey and family and Kathle Cedar from HoUingshead and son from St. Seorge were all home over the weekend to visit their parents, Marshall and Nellie HoUilngshead. Beth and Clyde Evans and his son Doug Evans and family and his daughter Shelley and family have all been here to attend the wedding of thdr niece and cousins Sharon Roberts and Brant. She Is the daughter of Ronnie and Geniel Roberts of Beaver, and granddaughter of Arshall and Lela Evans. In Sacrament Meeting Sunday was Shay Goff's farewell before going on his Mission in Belgium. His family gave the program. His little brother Dallon was the first speaker then his brother Jared spoke, his Primary Class sang two songs and then his Mother Robin spoke, and then his Father Dan. Then Ann sang a song and Shay was the concluding speaker. A big family dinner for friends ana family was served. Many family members and friends were in attendance. Neal and Helen Davis and Grandma Edna Dove drove to Payson last week to attend the wedding of Angie Lynn Davis, daughter of Clark and Connie Lyn U I 3 if . 'V ft ' 0 x mf m JvltimU 4 list ueateR i y Mp you cot the cost of electric v;r :er heating. Davis. The Beaver County Senior Citizens held the annual County dinner at the Fair Grounds last week. Each town was responsible for different things and they had a lovely dinner served about 100 liUUCuUI people. Nina and Bryan Davis traveled to Payson to attend the wedding of a niece Angie Lynn Davis. They took all their family with them. Jackie and Russell Muir and two grandchildren spent the night with their parents Doug & Elma Blackburn. Howard Marshall had surgery at the St. George Medical Center Thursday and he is home recouperatina and doing well. Wilma and Dace Davis and Melba Marshall went to the Temple Thursday to do Temple work. 1DGD1010 U&UGHTCX)MPANY See your participating dealer for details. Milford Milford Valley Hardware Sam's Furniture A&F Electric A ., -- .J |
