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Show PAGE 5 Cfmier (EnuntQ bnitnr Beaver County Sheriff's Report Week of Not. 1997: 17-2- 3, Report of a burglary at Beaver and Pawn U Sport under investigation. Utah Highway Patrol (IMP) arrested two men. one from Mexico and one from Denver. Colorado, on charges of Possession of Cocaine with Intent to Distribute. Violation of Federal Drug Tax Stamp Act. and Open Container. They were booked into jail. I.os Angeles. California, man was arrested by 11 IP and booked into jail on charges of Possession of Amphetamines for Distribution. A San Marcos, California, man was arrested by UHP and booked into jail on charges of Driving on Suspension. UHP arrested a man from Maine. He w as booked into jail on charges of Possession of Marijuana and Paraphernalia. A Beaver woman was arrested by UHP on charges of Driving Under die Influence of Drugs. She was also booked in on Sheriffs Department charges of Distribution of Controlled Substance. A Beaver man was arrested and booked into jail on charges of Criminal Mischief and Intoxication. UHP arrested a San Bernardino. California, man. who was booked into jail on charges of Driving Under the Influence of Alcohol. Four traffic accidents were this week by the investigated Sheriffs Department, all with only . property damage. Responses were made to requests for assistance. Of these calls, one was to keep the peace. 18 to check out suspicious persons of circumstances, and 2 1 to assist other and a woman from Utah. were, arrested by (iunuison. UHP and booked into jail onTharge of Possession of Marijuana and agencies. Thirtj four traffic stops were made with 25 citations issued. Two animal were problems handled. Paraphernalia. A Iteaver woman was arrested and booked into jail following a incident. A Milford woman w as arrested and booked into jail on charges of Driving Under the Influence of Drugs and -- . Beaver County Sheriff s Report Week ofSovmber24 - 30, 1997: A West Valley City. Utah, man w as arrested and booked into jail on w arrants out of West Valley City and Nevada. An liscondido. California, man was arrested by Utah Highway Patron (UHP) and booked into Beaver Count)' Jail on charges of Driving on Suspension. Possession of Marijuana. Possession of Paraphernalia, and Distribution of Controlled Substance. A Delta. Utah, man was arrested by the Sheriffs Department and booked into jail on charges of Driving Under the Influence of Alcohol and Open Container. A Pahrump. Nevada, woman was arrested and booked into jail on charges of Possession of Marijuana. Possession of Paraphernalia, and Open Container. A Milford. Utah, man w as arrested and booked into jail on charges of Driving Under the Influence of Alcohol. Possession of Marijuana and Paraphernalia, and Open Container. UHP arrested a Salt Lake City. Utah, man. who w as booked into jail on charges of Illegal Possession of 47 Illegal Consumption of Alcohol and Speeding. Theft from a business in Beaver is under investigation. A Milford, Utah, man w as arrested for Driving on Suspension. Alcohol, A man Possession of Marijuana. A vehicle was reported stolen in Milford. A Beaver man was arrested by the Sheriffs Department and booked into jail on charges of Possession of Marijuana. Producing Marijuana, and Possession of Drug Paraphernalia. Four traffic accidents were investigated during the week by the Sheriffs Department. Two of these accidents involved personal injury. Responses were made' to 41 requests for assistance. Of these calls, two were to keep the peace. 24 to check out suspicious persons or circumstances, and 9 to assist other agencies. Two handled. animal problems were JOB OPPORTUNITY Beaver County Sheriffs Office is establishing an ongoing hiring roster for positions at the new Beaver Count)' Public Safety Facility. Testing for Correctional OfficersDispatcher positions will 1998. be held in January still are being Applications 5:00 until P.M., accepted Wednesday, December 31, 1997 for the first phase of hiring. Applications received after the December 3 1 closing date will be held for the next testing session. The following positions are available: corrections Officers, Dispatchers, and Dieticians. Pre-Po- st fitness tests and a written corrections test will be given to Officers and Dispatchers to determine into acceptance P.O.S.T. are Applications available at Workforce Sen ices, 875 N. Main, Beaver. Published in Beaver County Monitor December 4 & 1 1, 1997 traffic stops were made Forty-fiv- e with 22 citations issued. Job Opportunity 4-Beaver County Volunteer Program Assistant. 20-2- 5 hours per week. $6.00 per hour. Major responsibility to volunteer and retain 4-recruit 4-- H Teen leaders and advise H H Council. Complete job description available at Job Service or USU Extension Office, Beaver County Resume due by Courthouse. Friday, January 2, 1997. For more information, contact, 438-645- 2. " Grew up a DreamW of BeW Pursuing fhe Life of My High-R- w a OBITUARIES Theone Gillins Mosher Theone YacaipaMinersville: Gillins Mosher, 89, passed away November 30, 1997 in Yacaipa, California. She was born May 28, 1908 in Minersville, Utah to Henry and Isabelle J. Rollins She married Almon Gillins. he preceded her in and Mosher, death. She is survived by her children, Almon L. Mosher of Springville; Gordon Mosher of Yacaipa, California; Beverly DECEMBER 4, 1997 Frigone of San Bernardino, California; Janice McNamara of and California Atascadero, Charlotte Bundy of Mesa, Arizona: 19 grand and 20 great Brothers, Clair grandchildren. Gillins and Rcul Gillins, both of Milford, and Perry I. Gillins of Beaver. Funeral services were held in the Yucaipa LDS Ward Chapel on Wednesday, December 3, 1997. Serv ices will be held in the Minersville LDS Ward Chapel at 10:00 A.M. on Friday, December 5, 1997. Friends may pay their respects one hour prior to the services. Interment will be in the Minersville Cemetery under the direction of Olpin Mortuary. Denzel Orion Craw Milford: Denzel O. Craw, 69, passed away November 23, 1997 in St. George, Utah. He was bom April 2, 1928 in Minersville, Utah to Hyrum Lamont and Loneva Harris Craw. He married Donna Marie Baudino January 26, 1952 in Pioche, Nevada. She preceded him in death of July 30, 1997. Denzel served in the United States Navy for over 30 years, having served in WWII, the Korean Conflict and the Viet Nam War. Those who served in all three wars were known as a triple threat and were highly honored for their service. Denzel was awarded many medals and awards from the Navy. He loved to hunt and fish known as a great painter was and ' of homes and a fantastic cook. and He enjoyed gardening Cowboy and Lovin' fhe Cowboy Ways Heros I Burned up my Chifdhood Days My Heroes Have Afways Been Cowboys and Tne Stiff Are If Seems Sadfy in Search Of, and One Sf ep in Back of Themsefves, and Their Sfow-Mov- W N 1 ! j 8?' 1 growing flowers. He was a loving husband, father and grandfather, and was known by his great grandchildren as "Great Pappa" He is survived by his three children, Daniel K. & (Anne) Craw of Gales Ferry, Connecticut; Denise & (Tim) Glowczewski of Milford, and Darrel Craw of Cedar City. He has 7 grand and 3 great Sisters, Ada & grandchildren. (Bert) Frandsen of Price; Alta & (Bud) Williams of Salt Lake City and Ruby Balough of Layton. Sister-in-laEleanor Craw of Minersville. He was preceded in death by a daughter, Debra Mae Craw; Step father Randall Banks; Q.r--t VUllio -UnllMnar Until cr w -' Coleman and Lottie Craw, and one brother, Delroy Craw. Funeral services will be held on Saturday, December 6, 1997 at I:00" P.M. at the graveside at Milford Cemetery. Friends may pay their respects to the family on Saturday morning from 12:00 to 12:45 P.M. Interment will be in the Milford Cemetery under the direction of Olpin Mortuary. Jteaber Countp jftomtor Publisher Kent Smith Editor Alice Smith Ad Deadline 3:00 PJVLTucsday SutMcriptiooi $35 per Phone:801-387-267- Fax:801-387-552- hard-worki- yur 6 1 450 N. 100 E. P.O. Box 224 Milford, Utah 84751 3 Dreams Maybe Willie Nelson said it best in this Old Country Hit: "My Heroes Have Always Been Cowboys ". The American Cowboy is a dying breed - but undeniably an American icon. No one can deny that this is the heart and should of the Great American west -the Cowboy. This, like the Revolutionary Minuteman, is what helped make America Great - the ideals of independence, honesty, freedom, and even romance that is OUR WESTERN HERITAGE. Tourists come to Southern Utah from all over the world to EXPERIENCE THIS INTANGIBLE IMAGE - TO ONCE AGAIN EXPERIENCE THE AMERICAN WEST. There are a number of American Cowboys alive and well in a remote valley west of Cedar City. They are 5th generation did when they trailed the first cattle to Utah in the cowboys, and they still work the land much the same way their 1850's - countless hours in the saddle dawn to dusk, checking range conditions and moving the cattle by horseback and trusted cowboy to better water and grazing on a daily basis. They have developed a true partnership" with the land and the water, because they know that without these things - they cannot survive. I have ridden the range with these men, and nowhere will you find better friends and more genuine, and honest people. Their way of life has been challenged many times. Droughts and heavy winter storms combined to weed out the sick ones many years ago, so today only the strong have survived. But they may be facing their toughest test yet - the battle with giant conglomerate of Eastern money and power - the Corporate Hog Factory. The story has been played and replayed on countless stages across America since the turn of the century - corporations with armies of attorneys in to strip and scar the land and misuse the natural resources of a particular area in the name of "Economic Development" and "Modern Progress" - within a decade, the local heritage and traditions are uprooted and forced to "change with the times" or die altogether. This is the main reason I am strongly opposed to the expansion of Circle 4 Farms in Iron County. I am proud of my pioneer heritage - one of my ancestors, Joseph Leland Heywood, was the first territorial Marshall of the Utah before south establish the to communities of Panguitch and new Harmony. As territorial Marshall, he rode the Territory help moving "outlaw trails" of Southern Utah with deputies such as Orrin Porter Rockwell for nearly 30 years. Because of my ancestry -- 1 am strongly sympathetic with helping to protect our Southern Utah Cowboy and Pioneer Heritage! I ADAMANTLY OPPOSE THE SACRIFICING OF OUR LIMITED NATURAL RESOURCES OF LAND AND WATER IN ORDER TO LINE THE POCKETS OF LARGE, EASTERN CORPORATE GIANTS AT THE EXPENSE OF THE LOCAL RESIDENTS!! After 6 months of objective research and study on this subject I am convinced that this is what is taking place as Circle 4 plans to expand into Iron County!! Land and water rights that were once owned by small local families hf.ve been quietly purchased by this corporate giant over the past few years, and the parent companies track record in other state, will show that THEY ARE NOT INTERESTED in protecting natural resources - ONLY IN GENERATING PROFITS as quickly and on AS BIG A SCALE as possible. These profits will not remain in our local communities hke the cattlemens' profit has done, but the lion's share will be "siphoned off" to their eastern banks. As a thank you to Iron and Beaver Counties - our largest and most valuable asset - groundwater aquifer 71 could be slowly and systematically poisoned and 25 years from now - our children will likely be faced with the prospects of having to clean up thousands of acres of raw sewage as Their heritage and birthright!! Citizens of Iron and Beaver Counties - please wake up and take a stand before it is too late. If you wish to protect your heritage and your current standard of living - call your elected officials and tell them how IT feel! IS NOT TOO LATE TO MAKE A you DIFFERENCE!!! Stand with the Cowboys and let's "Circle Our Wagons" with the wagon tongues pointed to the Old North Star -so that we will not forget our way when the morning light shines, thai we may give our children something that will make them proud of US 100 years from now. Let's "KEEP OUR POWDER DRY" and define ourselves and preserve OUR "slow-movi- n' dreams", k not the of Corporate America!! great-grandpare- n . nts ng Vt fast-trac- Sincerely, '; ! sA. TrueOtt Representing Walking X Ranches andfConcerned Citizens of Iron County (A.Paid Anaoancetnciit) ' j6j |