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Show an i Ml 1:1 l h i f County Seat Newspaper y . X -- - ,Sfetr -- Jl Need Ambulance? Call 438-241- JTJffW MOW rfC anJA ( X N ' i i w V .... j 4SCSJr "rrZH $VSr- ' 1 , c. : X& T J OJC-- 5 ""ft Cs: CVrn-- V MEDFCAL EMERGENCY? -- l. - Dale sB:.. 67 50 BEAVER, UTAH 84713 VOLUME 75, NUMBER 44 Mr. Heber Gurr, who manages our television transmitter, reported vandalism at the site. The television translator site, about 14 miles northwest of Beaver, was shot up sometime between 4:00 and 4:30 p.m. Sunday, October 29th. Locks were shot off the doors but the vandals were unable to gain entry. Approximately twenty-sishots from a high powered rifle and a twenty-twcaliber gun were fired. Nine windows were shot out. Shots fired into the north window came out the steel reinforced door. The constant voltage transformer which gives us our channel 4 or 11 channel was shot through. Cost of the transformer was originally $375. The KSL, transmitter was damaged. Cost of the transmitter was originally .$2,200. Five 12 by 17 inch windows were broken and four 14 V by 20 inch windows were broken. These windows will have to be cut and replaced. The transformer will probably have to be replaced and the transformer repaired. Locks will have to be replaced and the steel door will have to be repaired or replaced. Sgt. Lynn Cartwright of the Office is ir Beaver Sheriff's charge of investigation of the vandalism. If there is anyone that may have been in the area of TV Hiii EXTENSIVE AND SFNSflESS damage dune to television transmitting station over, the past weekend proves costly. The privilege of carrying firearms was badly abused. o AialS 1! F-- K i5" 'i On Tuesday, October 31, Lisa Anderson was taken against her will from St. George about 9:45 Ethel Gay Gillins Fire Near a.m. She was taken to Cedar City, up to Brian Head and into Parowan. At Faroivaa Lisa Anuei $i!:t was released and Rulon Hardv of Parowan was taken at gun point. The kidnapper, with Hardy, started north on toward Beaver. Lisa Anderson contacted Paro- wan Police. Sgt. Joe Micklcson took the call. He contacted the Beaver County Sheriff's Office and the Utah Highway Patrol. A roadblock was set up just south of Beaver. The combined police departments made an arrest at 2:00 p.m. at the road block. Sgt. Mickleson, who had pro- - Flu Vaccinations In an effort to provide the best protection to the health of those who are of the high risk category, those highly susceptible to influenza infection, vaccination clinics will be held by the Health Department as follows: Senior Citizens Flu Vaccination Clinic - 9 Nov. 1978, 2:30 p.m.. He. Dept. Courthouse, Beaver. Senior Citizens Flu Vaccination Clinic, 13 Nov. 1978, 2:30 pm VFW, Minersville. Senior Citizens Flu Vaccination Clinic, 15 Nov. 1978, 3:00 pm. Senior Citizens Center, Milford. All Senior Citizens, not having received a flu shot from their private Physician are welcome to participate in these clinics. Other highly susceptible persons (chronic lung disease, kidney disease, heart disease, diabetics, and those being treated for malignancies,) please see your -- physician for vaccinations. 0. Drew Larson, R.S. Beaver County Health Director SECOND STORY of Bakes home comes down as house Is repaired and converted to one story following fire. ceeded north from Parowan, picked up the suspect and took him to the Iron County jail. The suspect is Rick LaBtnch of Wasco, California, who is of charged with two counts kidnaps ling and stealing a fiie arm. This matter is now under investigation by the F.B.I. Beaver Stake Conference New role of activities committee explained at Saturday evening session. The Saturday evening session of the Beaver Stake Conference was directed toward the "Cultural and Physical Activities of the Church." Sunday, October 29, the Genera! Session of the Beaver Stake Conference convened at 10:00 A.M. President Paul K. Nielson presided, James B. Morgan, counselor, conducted. The music was directed by Ireta Baker, was the Susan Bartholomew accompanist. The opening song was "F.re You Left Your Room This Morning," the invocation by King Morris of the Greenville Ward. . President Nielson read a letter from the First Presidency reaffirming their position in opposing the ERA. They reiterated their concern about the far reaching effect that the legislation might have on preserving and enobling womanhood's position in society. President Morgan was the first speaker. He recapped spiritual experiences that he enjoyed as a serviceman in Japan. Kenneth Baker, son of Gordon and Esteiie Baker, recently returned from a mission in Norway, and Brad Gale, son of Ronald and Gaylc Gale, who served in Texas, gave short reports and expressed gratitude for their missionary experience. Jody Sagers, Bishop Richard j "f 4 ,f - s y J 3 I,, . Is rtrr D Mt. Holly Mission While attempting to shoot a deer up the Beaver Mountains, a hunter accidentally shot a power Gillins has a L.D.S. Mission to the S;) ikaiu. Mission. She will be honored at a testimonial October 29, and will enter the Mission Home November 2nd. She has been emplolyed at the Zion First National Bank in Salt Lake City, Utah. She is the daughter of Lee and Leola Gillins of Monmouth, Oregon. Her brother David is laboring in the Louisiana Mission. They are former Minersville Miss Ethel Gay been called to serve residents. Terri Madsen, and E. Terry Henrie were called upon to give spiritual experiences that had come into their lives. Each bore witness of the blessings of the gospel in guiding and directing their lives and the lives of their families. President Van Tassell exorted stake members to seek for spiritual guidance in all that they do. President Nielson was the concluding speaker. He explained how the conferences of the church are planned and prepared by inspiration to meet the needs of church members. Literally everything we do can become a "Spiritual Experience" if we search for it and then recognize it. Two special musical numbers, "We're Not Ashamed to Own Our Lord" and "I Know That My Redeemer Lives" were prepared and sung by the Ecaver First Ward Choir under the direction of Sister Baker and accompanied by Susan Bartholomew. The benediction was given by line, causing a small fire near M. Huny Ski Resort. The fire occurred at the pole line in back of Mt. Holly. It burned an area about 50 feet square. Power was out in that area from 3:30 pm until 8:30 pm. The Forest Service was called in to put the fire out shortly after the incident occurred. The hunter who shot the line reported it immediately to Utah Power & Light, another member of his hunting party stayed by the fire until help arrived. Webster, Bishop Joe Kesler. FOR A ...BE BETTER AMERICA INFORMED.. .AND i. I ' to Serve LDS .... ..: Tf u Debate Coach on the afternoon of the 29th of October 1978 and may have noticed anyone acting anything but normal and could give us information as- to the individual involved in the vandalism of all 3 TV buildings and equipment it would be appreciated. Contact the Sheriff's office or Heber Gurr. r General Election November 7th Nicholas R. Dotson, the county clerk of Beaver County reminds the citizens that the General election polls will be open from 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. November 7, 1978 in each election district in the county. All registered citizens are encouraged to vote so that the elected official w ill be selected by a majority of the voters. Mr. Dotson suggests that spouses and others vote during the day to help eliminate the rush that comes after work. For persons to vote in the November 7th General election thay must be registered and living in the district, except a registered voter who is temporarily away or physically disabled ballot. may vote an absent-vote- r This person must first fill out an application for an absent-vote- r bailot and return the form to his county clerk. The clerk will then ballot give or mail an absent-vote- r to the persons making the application. The ballot must be voted and returned to the county clerk not later than 7:59 p.m. on election day or it must be post marked not later than November 6, 1978 and received in the office of the county clerk by noon November 13th. The party candidates are listeu in tickets with the party name and emblem at the top of the column. A voter may vote a "straight" party vote by placing an "X" in the party circle or the voter may make an "X" in the square to the right of the candidates in the party. To vote for candidates of more than one party place an "X" in the square to the right of the candidates of your choice. Be sure to only vote for one person for any office. If a person wished to make a write-ivole this is done by writing the candidate's name or applying a printed label in the appropriate office in the 5th column that has no heading and no candidates listed in the ticket. The names listed in the far right part of the ballot are all " The first names listed are two Supreme Court Justices followed by one District Court Judge. These Judicial candidates are unapposed and each are to be voted on by the voter. If a voter places an "X" in the YES square that means they are not in favor of the candidates serving another term. The voter has the right to vote his choices for each listed Judicial candidate on the ballot. In addition to the Judicial candidates there may be other candidates listed for offices such as: State School, Local School, Justice of the Peace, etc. The voter is to place an "X" to the right of the candidates of his choice or a voter may write in the name of a qualified person in the blank space below the last listed n ' t ! 4s' tx - g ' M. L. (Lynn) Smith, n, ft. former debate coach at Bingham High School, is now the SUSC forensics director, teaching debate, contest speaking and Communications 101. SUSC's new debate coach received his BS in communications from Utah State University, and MA, also in communications, from Brigham Young University. He was named the teacher of the month and coach of the year while teaching at Bingham High School. His high school teams attained state championship sta tus, and he also coached several national forensics winners prior to accepting the position as an instructor of communication at SUSC. He and his wife, Pali, have tow children, Sonya age 13, and Lara age 9. Smith is originally from Beaver. He is a replacement for Steve Van Dyke who is attending law school. j BEAVERS GO AGAINST MONT1CELLO IN STATE Quarterfinals j. November 3, 1978 jj. 4 at Carbon High School In Price, Utah, at 1:30 P.M. J )f Tickets can be purchased at Beaver High School Students $1..SO Adults $2.50 candidate for the respective offices. Duke Murdock Advanced to Scouting Duke Murdock, son of Bobbie and Bill Campbell, Beaver, was graduated from the Cub Scouts at the Cub Pack Meeting held October 26, 1978, in the Beaver Fourth Ward. Welcoming him as he crossed the bridge into Scouting were Pat Burr and Scoutmaster Chris Eyre. Following the presentation of awards, the Cubs and their families adjourned to the Cultural Hall for a Halloween Party. While Carol Condie led the group in singing, the children were directed to crawl backwards through a long "tunnel" to receive a "surprise" at the end. The surprise was a ping pong paddle applied to the rear of the child as he emerged from the tunnel. They were divided into groups and enjoyed such activities as relays and bobbing for apples. Root beer floats were served for refreshments. Jl 28 i .3 15c i 1 i r rv v ti . ijbiiavi-.fe ir.i&&&c&.dit4fc ' BELKNAP GOBLINS out In force October 31. 3rd Ward Asks,. " Who Needs Cub Scouts Parent-Teach- Collecting Deer Conference Hides Beaver High School will hold r contheir annual ference today, Thursday, November 2, from 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. in er Meat?" parent-teache- Cub Scouts in Pack 3327 (Fourth Ward) are collecting deer hides. Collection boxes decorated by the boys have been placed at Big Flat, City Park, Beaver Camper-land- , Keith Dalton residence, Max Limb's corner, Roger Cox's corner, Western Auto, Lee's, Roger's Conoco, and Blake Smith's lane entrance. Each box is checked daily by Cub Scouts. When they find hides in the box, they take them to Cubmnster Keith Dalton, who then cares for the hides and stoies them tor sale. Cubmaster Dalton reported at the October 26 Pack Meeting that there were 22 hides collected at that time. Hunters who are lucky enough to get their buck this year are urged to donate the hides to the Cub Scouts. Mark Bowden on Naval Duty the new gym. invite We all parents to come and visit the teachers of their students. Report cards went out Wednesday. Read-A-Tho- n The prize drawing for the MS has been scheduled for Thursday, November 30 on the Hotel Balderdash Show on KTVX, announced Carolyn HunCoordinater, MS tor for the state f Utah. The drawing will be for ail children who returned their kits by the deadline, which is November 14. Names will be drawn for prizes such as a weekend for a family of four at Snowbird Ski resort; a ten speed bicycle; Golden Eagles Hockey Tickets; a party with Harvey of iloul B.;!!erdasrs; books; bike flags and n'a.ny oihtt prizes. In addition, children who raise $100 or more by reading books will receive a special '' Mystery Sleuth" watch. Read-A-Tho- n Read-A-Tho- n Read-A-Tho- Thousands of youngsters throughout the state have registhis tered in the MS fall to help in the fight against multiple sclerosis, the crippler of young adults. These children are known as "Mystery Sleuths", who are "reading for the need of others" to discover the cause and cure of MS, a major health problem. "We are deeply grateful to the school children who have particisaid pated in the Mrs. Hunter. "Last year over 20,000 books were read in the state, which is one more indication of the enormous success story that the MS program has enjoyed in terms of the direct, personal benefit to the young participants," she said. 1 he idea of being able to "read for the need of others" and being a Mystery Sleuth is extremely intriguing to youngsters. It's not only beneficial to those fighting MS, but it improves children's reading abilities. For further information about contact the the MS Utah State Chapter of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society at Read-A-Tho- "Non-Partisan.- X .11 31 SINGLE COPY THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1978 Transmitter Vandalized Police Efforts Foil Abduction 3A 23 27 27 - .1,) . Oct. 41 1 53 64 71 " j 6 A weather 1.0 Oct. 25 ...... 11 Tin; -' Read-A-Tho- Mark Bowdcn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bowdcn. has recently returned from assignment West PAC, a tour of the Pacific Ports. Mark has been in the navy two years. He has lived in Beaver all his life. Mark's brothers, Greg and Steven, are in Yokosuka, Japan, with the United States Navy. The three brothers were fortunate to reach Yokosuka at the same time and visit each other. Football Followers when Beaver Last Friday, played at Parowan, someone put on a blue football parka, 9, to keep warm and forgot to leave it after the game so the player who had it charged to him could pick it up. This results in the student buying a $50.00 coat if it is not returned. This is not his fault, as he can't wear it on the playing field. If you have it please contact or Coach Al Steve Roberts Marshall at Thank You Beaver Third L.D.S. Ward will hold a Ward Party on Wednesday. November 8, 1978 in the Ward Cultural Hall. The meatless Smorgasbord-typdinner will be prepared Third-Fourt- around the theme, "Who Need-- , Meat?" Following the meal, a talent show under the direction of Craig Murdock will be presented to t fie adults. At the same time the children will enjoy Walt Disney cartoon films. Arts and crafts and handiwotk will be on display during the evening. Anyone wishing to ha-- e their W4rk shown should ci!t.-.:i .rc jjcturrci epy Marlowe Plumb, Lind Robinson. or Alan Raddon. Personal invitations for e ward tvnv were made Maureen Brown. The food committee inch. Kirk aiul Sharon Jones and Gordon and Janice Roberts. Hal and Gwtn Lund a: for the showing of resp.-nfc cartoon iV cl'ik'rrn. wit! be the projcciioni.-f- . Rick Gurr and Darrci' Da. will head the team to set up and take dow n the tables and chairs. Table decorations will be by Ann Martin. Those planning to attend the evening's activities should bring their ow n dtshes. , i. d V.F.W. Dinner The annual American Legion and Ladies Auxiliary dinner will on Veteran's Day. be held Saturday, November 11, at 7:00 pm at the Belknap Elementary. We encourage you to come for an enjoyable program and busi- ness meeting. Tell your local merchants you saw It In Ihe Beaver Press. Read-A-Tho- (801)48fi-5185- . Support your town. Keep Beaver money In Beaver. Buy products locally. ffpl t -- sflf - ai ' nt uur m b :i 1 N I W'TrTi i 438-230- PARENTS Last year we had a similar incident and lost 22 parka. If you have it at home please return it immediately to the school. Thank you. k f-- ... V " ait T -- Ltmmmmmm JAYCEE JAYNES: Fran Gale, Debbie Smith and taralne Brown display quilt won by Mai Limb on Saturday, October 2lst. |
