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Show i beaver County News Thursday July 7, 1938 -- 4 3.4- l V JUT - r JTS I fI ' 1 I ? 1 V l' ... L r l" t ; x,. rs,tf . iJ ill p?ng J 1 1 A ;WJTAIf! GWS TWLATEP IN HAVER CH!HY hour After a grueling twenty-plstraight -- through drive by Division of Wildlife Resources Biologists Jim Guymoi and Jeff Grandison, nine Rocky Mountain Goats arrived oj the Tusher Moxitains, east of Beaver, Utah. This June 25 transplant of three billies (male goats) and six nannies (female goats) supplemented the. July 24, 1988 original transplant of sever Rocky Mountain Goats. Following the original transplant, an additional mature billle was brought in during the first part of September 1933, to Insure maxim urn breeding potential. Although one kid (juvenile goat) was born last spring. DWR and U.S. Forest Service biologists feared that with such a small initial population the chances for a viable population was limited. Now biologists look favorably towaTurds the success of a long-livsher Mountain Rocky Mountain Goat population. DWR Wildlife Manager Norm expects good recru'tment into the herd this year since the 1985 females are all mature now, and several of this year's females are also sexually mature. Bowdea went on to say thai this herd has a lot of genetic variability since the goats come from three different areas. The original transplants were from the Lone Peak area, just east of Salt Lake City ttweonj nsplanted billie was taken from Mo unt Timpanogas, east of Provo, and the most recently transplanted go -a;s were brought in from the Olympic National Park near Port Angeles, Washington. us MILFORD LITTLE LEAGUE TOUR NAM K NT TEAM Back Row, left to right: Shau.n Tay- Brady Eyre, Wade Hollingshead, Travis Willden, Joel Durhana, Rickey Rose, Lance Bailey and Andy Davis. Not pictured: Mark Hugh Coach, Richard Smith. lor, Clayton Marshall, Jared Barnes, Manager Bud Barnes, Cody Smith, Barry Barnes and Austin Rose. Front Row, left to right: Bv: Karen Joseph ed for her money. The director calls this the funniest play he has ever seen because of its intelligent humor. Lord Fancourt Babberly is played by Andy Jones. The remainder of the cast includes: Shawn Bishop, Matthew Jones, Joseph Benson, Julie Black, Kim Martin, Charles White, Chet Besson, Jenl Foster, and Andrea Yardley. For a delightful evening of fun entertainment be sure to see "Charley's Aunt" at the Beaver Opera House Theater. Tickets are available at Lee's Store in Beaver. ARM AIR AND FORCE Bo-wd- en mm m m HOME TOWN NEWS Army National Guard Private Douglas S. Erickson, son of Douglas R. and Judith Erickson of Beaver, Utah, has completed an . r,T vance to the Little League District Tournament to be hosted by Cedar American Little League the week of Julv 18th. The winner of Area n will meet the winner of Area IV which is the Tri City Tourn ament (Kanab). to much comedy with the real aunt showing up and two adult males falling for Babberly as the aunt BEAVER SUMMER THEATRE The Beaver Civic Arts summer theatre season is well underway with the upcoming production of "Charley's Aunt." The play will run July 5, 6, 7, and 8. "Charley's Aunt" is being directed by Voa J. Christiansen. This is his directing debut, but Christiansen has had eighty years experience with the Beaver Civic Arts. The favorite role he has played was Dick Whittington in "Dick Whit -tingtoa and hts AmazingCat.'! ' C hr ist ian sen ' thoroughly enjoiys working with hts cast.- 'He lists as their only weakness the fact' that they won't always let him go home because they insist on rehearsing longer. The cast has much experience coupled with tremendous enthusiasm which explains; their great acting abilities. "Charley's Aunt" takes place at Yale University in the summer of 1908. Two college roommates wish to have girls up for a visit, but are unable to unless accompanied by a chapero.ie. One of the roommates recruits his aunt as a chapero.ie, but at the last minute is unable to make it from Brazil. In desperation, the roommates have their friend, Lord Fancourt Babb- erly, pose as the auit. This leads Milford will meet Beaver at 6:00 pjn. at the Beaver Little Leauge Park on July 12, 13, & 14. Beaver is hosting the Area II Tournament this year. Milford and Bea-c- er will play the best 2 out; of 3 games to determine who will ad Army rse m otor 'fS0 p Nature's transport operator cou- at Fort Dix, FOR GENTLE. L TTrr ' iirrV" 'Mir Neilsen of Beaver shows off part of his catfish catch from Yuba Mike . Reservoir. I Who fish totaled 42 lbs. says the big ones get away!) "If I use the machine will the tellers still wrong button?" like me?" X,. ' RELIEF OF CONSTIPATION you need a raxative. ge! Natures Remedy .ay Gently Overnight Its natural active ingredients are so dependable you can take Natures Remeriy tonignt and feel bettei time teliet the 6 0 Nature Remedy FOR PROOFS OF PURCHASF See insert tor details tomorrow For Iree Nature s Remedy sample, send name and address lo: N R Otter Box 3871M Stamtord. CT 06905-086- "Gee, can I handle all this freedom?" w Uv-'ii'X'-- OVERNIGHT Next "I wonder what ha Remedy Natural Vegetable LAXATIVE NI. During the course, students were trained in the operation and maintenance of military vehicles of less than four and one -- half tons rated capactiy. Instruction was also given in the transportation of personnel, equipment and supplies. Douglas is a 1984 graduate of . Beaver High School. In the l920's, approximately twelve goats were Introduced to the Olympic Peninsula; now that area has about 1,000 resident goats. The Olympic National Park was established in 1938. In order to preserve the integrity of all the natural features, incluJingnaiive plants and wildlife, the park has established a program to make the interior of the park goat free, and to control the population along the park's eastern boundary. This program will include live trapping and transplanting goats elsewhere like into Utah for three years, then a shooting program by rangers may be added. The birght side of the Olympic National Park's program is that for the next two years, states like Utah that have available habitat have a ready source for the beautiful Rocky Mountain Goat. Rocky Mountain Goats, like the Tusher population typically summer at elevatioiis upwards of 11, 500 to 12,000 ft, and winter a elevations of 9.000 to 9.500 feet. This high elevation habitat selection lessens the chance for any competition for forage with domestic livestock. The Tusher Mountain Rocky Mountain Goat transplant was a result of cooperation between the UJS. Forest Service, DEW and local wUd- ife federations to provide multi- use on public lands. Several suitable transplant sites have been selected throughout Utah. These sites will undergo consideration and hope -fully be approved while the transplant stock is available. I l "No sweat, Mom, even a kid could do it." ' A U ( - ( 1 'X (' 1 i - el |