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Show (toons proud son field office in Soutliorn (Jfo!i In an effort to better address the needs of Southern Utahs citizens, Democratic gubernatorial candidate Wayne Owens announced Wednesday in Beaver that he Intends to open a governors field office inSouthern Utah. When I was in Congress I established the first congressional office outside the Wasatch Front and found it immensely helpful in keeping touch and helping people solve problems in Southern Utah, Owens said at a town meeting here. "So I intend to establish, if elected, a Southern Utah governors office to help the Southern Utah citizens with their bureaucratic problems, to better communicate with. jeal elected officials and, most importantly, to try to assure that our economic development and program which is aimed at creating jobs all through the state, functions properly in Southern Utah. Owens plans to establish a economic development and program throughout the state. He said a field office in the southern part of Utah would assure the program functions properly in Southern Utah. Opening a field office will also supplement my personal involvement and visits. It will not be a Owens said. "Having replacement, an office here will mean I will be even more in touch with Southern Utah. on wide-rangi- ng on Reward offered best MOO race team A reward will $100 go to the first place team in the Running, Bicycling and Tubing Relay held in conjunction with the Beaver County Fair. The event will take place on Saturday, August 11th, beginning at a.m. The course begins on the highway near the reservoir and ends at the fair Building. Each team will consist of five members, at least two of which There will be must be female. two runners, two bikes, and one tuber. There is no age limit and all age groups are encouraged to 8.-0-0 participate. In addition to the $100 for first place, $50 will be awarded to the 2nd place team with $25 going to the 3rd place team. Trophies will be awarded to each of the 1st, 2nd and 3rd place teams, also. For more information and to sign Chad Holllngshead, up contact: Chairman, Minersvtlle; Rick Webster, Beaver; Larry Barnes, ' BY FOUNDATION The National Arbor Day Foundation is giving ten free shade trees to people who become Foundation members during August, 1984. The free trees are part of the Foundations effort to promote fall tree planting throughout America. A Sugar Maple, Weeping Willow, Red Oak, Green Ash, Thornless Honeylocust, Pin Oak, SllverMaple, Tuliptree, European Mountain ash, and Red Maple tree will be given to members joining during August. The six to twelve inch trees will be chopped this fall at the right time for planting between October 15 and December 10. They will be sent postage paid with enclosed planting instructions. These trees were selected because they provide shade and beauty, and a variety of forms, leal shapes, and fall colors, according to John Rosenow, the Foundations executive director. They are guaranteed to grow, or they will be replaced free of charge. The National Arbor Day Foundation, a nonprofit organization, is working to improve the quality of life throughout the country by encouraging tree planting. The Foundation will give the ten free trees to members contributing $10 during August. To become a member of the Foundation and to receive the free trees, a $10 membership contribution should be sent to SHADE TREES National Arbor Day Foundation, 100 Arbor Avenue, Nebraska City, NE 68410, by August 31, 1984. NEWS ADVERTISERS YOUR BUSINESS WANT Thats Why They Advertise! 'EM RED SENT YA TELL natural rhythm helps get your bodys own That s Overnight Dependably. going again. Gently. use families more why or Pills-th- an any other brand. Make it your Family Friend. x Read label and follow direction! Inc , 1983 HOME OF THE WEEK: The Ron and Sheila Brink-ma- n home was chosen this week for the leautiful yard, both front and back. Hundred of petunias and ellssum border the walks and fill the flower beds of the well groomed lawn. An exceptional home will be featured each week with an eye to James A. Mayer moved that a retaining wall and curb and gutter be installed east of theMilford Gymnasium and that water meters be installed at both Milford Schools. Will work with Milford City on the pro- jects. Craig Davis and David Hahn representing the Beaver City Chamber of Commerce met with the board and asked that they support the use of crossing guards at Belknap if funding is available from Federal Greenthumb Funding. The Board acknowledged that they would support the project if Federal Funding is available. The Board also agreed to let the Elementary students watch the circus big top being erected if it meets with the school scheduling on August 24th. Principal Lae Pettey met with the board and discussed the upcoming school year and presented some recommendations for the board to consider. Kevin Barnes met with the board and discussed basketball program at Milford High School. If given a chance to build a team he will accept head basketball coach position. The Board assured Mr. Barnes of its support based upon plans and objectives, to be worked out by Principal Pettey and Mr. Barnes, being met. Bids for Beaver High School Cafeteria have been reset for August 15, 1984, at 3KX) P.M. Board to allow longer time frame for completion, which may stimulate lower bids. COLOR Public Open House for the new d buildings will be held on August 21, 1984 from 10:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Light refreshments will he served. Upon recommendation of Superintendent Haslem and the respective principals, it was moved by Vo-F- Maureen Foreman that the following staff members be approved. e, Beaver High School, Bonnie P.E. Teat her; Milford High School, Brynne Wyatt, English Teacher. The motion was approved by the board. Bet-tridg- For people who have arthritis, learning to live with the disease can tie a major challenge. Arthritis sufferers must often make changes in their lifestyles and activities, as well as coping with pain, anger and depression. The Arthritis Foundation has a new, free booklet which discusses many of the problems faced by arthritis patients and offers suggestions on coping with the emotiohal and physical problems associated with disease. Arthritis sufferers must often the a changes in let reports. People with arthritis may need to change their routines to allow for treatment, medication and exercise. They may also need to limit or change some activities such as sports or work. Accepting these limitations often results in frustration and depression. The booklet suggests that arthritis sufferers set goals for themselves, be realistic in setting limitations Its Card of Thanks Thanks from the C orn m ittee of the Milford High School Reunion 1984. It is almost impossible to thank everyone personally involved with making this GalaTelebralion a complete success, but with the efforts of so many people it was a gratifying experience. Tie Steak Fry, Tours, Golf Tournament, Social Hours, Breakfast, lunquet, Dance and Brunch, could not have tieen completed without you. It was ail Thank you so much. fantastic. A lden Johnson Garthe Banks Plyllts Hickman Fieula Wunderll' h Clown with the Ford Bros. Circus COMING SOON! YOUR Froo Ford Oroo. Circus COLORED TO SP00F00 PICTURE Denver Unlley Ghombcr of Commerce P.0, LEAVE AT Box 760, Beaver, Utah 84713 Triamimc Syrup Triaminicin Tablets Utah Independent Dank or Triaminic'12R Tablets For Allergy Relief thats nothing to sneeze at Return all entries to Name. Pr. Addresi, l C'ty Phone No Zip Code. Age of Child. 1 ktutQtH by Age O&jP VoungVeri 1 thfu 5 6 thru 6 9 thru 12 time we took arthritis ser- iously. SP00F00 is the Featured OUST MAIL their activities, and tie realistic their expectations of themselves. disease. 0 0 0 A making the book- one day, and the next day be In pain. It is important for family and friends to tie understanding nature of the of the YOU may win a PRIZE! Tinnors TJill Roccivo necessity for their lives, The booklet explains that arth- 0 0 0 J The October board meeting was changed to Tuesday, October 2, 1984. Absence request of Cary Havens to excuse his children from school August 24, 27, 28, 29, 30, 1984, was reviewed. Maureen Foreman moved that the request be granted. The motion was seconded by Wayne W. Wiseman and approved. Foreign students will be required this school year, 1984-8to prove eligibility at the district office before they will be authorized to attend school in the district. 5, Arthritis suffers must live with the disease ritis has an unpredictable course. The arthritis sufferer may feel fine Clown To 14-1- 9-- Sexuality and enjoying close relationships may also be a problem for someone who has arthritis. Arthritis and certain medications can cause body changes which can e, affect putting a strain on personal The relationships. booklet recommends that the arthritis sufferer share his feelings about the disease with others, and present a positive self-imaby feeling good about himself. Several resources for obtaining help are mentioned in the booklet, but many arthritis sufferers have trouble asking for help. The booklet states that one of the best things that a patient can do is to stay In good emotional and physical health and ask for help when needed. To receive the free booklet write the ArthTaking Charge, ritis Foundation, 1174 East 2700 South 15, Salt Lake City, Utah 8410G, or call self-imag- ge 486-499- 3. Stop weeds from going to seed now Gardeners who have done a good job of keeping weeds out early in the season shouldnt relax now. A few missed weeds that are allowed to go to 6eed will produce a surprisingly large amount of seed to infest the garden next year. Rich Chase, Extension weed conUnlver- - trol specialist, Utah State slty, emphasizes the Importance of keeping weeds from going to seed. He says It isnt hard to remove remaining weeds a day or two after watering when the soil is moist and soft. If weeds are close to making seed, be Eure to remove them com -pletely from the garden areasothey wont drop seed In the garden. If weeds have teen allowed to grow wirliecked during vacation or for some other reason, the task of getting rid of them to prevent seeding will he much greater. Rest assured fafter the work is done!) that the effort will substantially reduce weed infestation next year. Chase suggests getting a copy of the USl Extension Service bookWeed Control for the let FC 391 Home Owner. It m ay be purchased from the county extension office or the bulletin room at Utah State University in Logan. Most of the recommendation given in it are for springuse chemical weed control. Of timely Importance, however, Is the recommendation for treating field bindweed (morning glory) during September. Spray using three oz. of Roundup per gallon of water to get effective control. Follow up treatments to get seedlings that emerge will prevent further establishment. 36 Family Western vocations! buildings Aug. 21 The ford Bros. Tickof parks. 14-1- 9-- Open house planned for on in Top 25 Prizo ward competing for the Tidy Town award next year. Many home owners have spent many hours making their homes attractive while countless volunteer hours have been spent beautifying the city Beaver County Fair AnnualMara-tho- n Race will be held Friday, August 10th at 7:30 a.m. Trophies and cash prizes will be awarded to 1st, 2nd and 3rd place winners in each division. Everyone participating receives a prize. If you wish to buy a marathon shirt it will be $5.00 each, or $4.00 if there are more than two in a family. Divisions are: Men, 18 and over, 5 miles 7, 4 miles Boys, 3 miles Boys, Women, 18 and over, 3 miles 3 miles Girls, 7, 2 miles Girls, Children under 8, 1 mile Contact Dan Roberts, for more information. 438-23- HEY KtPS OR , TREES GIVEN The Family Friend? helps your body help itself. C ; FREE SHADE EX-LA- X? Ex-La- Denver Go. 13 Fair F.lcrathon (light The Beaver County Fair is proud to present Family Western Night It will be held on Friday, August 10 from 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. An outstanding barbeque dinner, with all the trimmings will be served. There will be performers of all kinds. There is local talent in the county doggers and then the special guest star will be the 'Corn Shuckers. This group is outstanding and well known throughout the western states. The cost for this evening is $15.00 a family, $3.00 for adults, $2.00 for senior citizens and $1.00 for children 12 and under. Make sure you attend this fun evening filled with food and enterIt will be held at the tainment. fair grounds. HERE'S MORE ABOUT County Fair entertainment, an archery turkey shoot, and the best barbequed beel dinner you can find for the price. The World Famous Cornshuckers, musical group, doggers and other local entertainment will be on hand to entertain you. Saturday, August 11 is Kids Day. Starting with the Team Relay Race involving two bikes, two runners and Look for some one tube rider. teams of local dignitaries from each community as well as teams of kids to enter this one. At 9:00 a.m. the fair building opens, and the pet parade, sponsored by the County News will begin in the arena. There are ten categories, smallest, largest, prettiest, ugliest, most unusual, best dressed, most obedient, cutest owner, longest neck, and shortest legs. This is a favorite with the kids. At 10:00 a.m. Kids games will start with races, a tug of war over mud, (bring clean clothes), eggtoss, obstacle course, nail pounding, water balloon throw, candy toss, baseball throw and other events. At noon theres and exhibitors are urged to pickup w, their exhibits at the fair between noon and 2.00 p.m. Also at noon is the Utah Farm Bureau Cookout Anyone can enter, King Contest. judging is on both the cooking and showmanship. Entries must compete in beef, pork, poultry or dutch oven meat categories. Winner will compete for the state title, at the Utah State Fair. Contestants are urgedto utilize dairy products as a side dish or in their dinner. At 200 p.m. there will be a 4 Wheel Drive Boggers Race. The ro udders will compete in three categories, half ton, 34 ton and unlimited. Entries must be in to Cliff Myers by Monday, August 6, 438-23- A of 387-268- 9. tractor pulling contest at 4.00 by the Farm Bureau is for 100 horse power and up. Then at 600 p.m. is the Big RockyMountaln Rodeo Assn. Beaver County Fair Rodeo. There will be rodeo assn, and local cowboys competing in all events. Cowboys can enter up until rodeo time. The Beaver County Jeep Patrol will provide security for the fair. So set aside the rest of the week for the Beaver County Fair and have a fantastic time. pjn. also sponsored Those recently admitted to the Milford Valley Memorial Hospital were: July 31:AnnaRaeCarter,Mlners-vllle- , Utah. August 1: Tori Davis, Milford. August 2: Kent Mellor, Milford. |