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Show AGOjrassiYgjggg mm. FW 7A pailroad center (ISSN VOL. 89 0696-331- MINING-AGRICULT- UP 2) PUBLISHED ot MILFORD, NO. 40 a Rimpau Named to WSU Post 84751 - Thurtday, October UTAH Hotel Gets Historic Donated TO HEHMBE1 same subject was arrested a day for Driving Under Influence of Alcohol. A Beaver man was arrested and booked into jail for Driving Under Influence of Alcohol and Driving on Revocation. A California man was arrested by UHP and booked into jail for Driving Under Influence of A j e attrition and retention rates, enrollment projections, and the utilization space development of of campus center guidelines. Rimpau succeeds Daniel Kim who State left Washington University earlier this year for a similar position at Fresno City College in California. In making the announcement, Royer said Rimpau was the clear choice of the committee. James B. Rimpau, a Nevada education research higher analyst, has been named director in institutional research at WSU. The appointment, effective Sept. 11, was announced by Greg Royer, assistant provost and director of budget and planning. Rimpau has served as a research for the analyst University of Nevada System since May, 1968. and was a programmer analyst for the 1985-8University of Nevada-Ren- o 8. received ' his bachelor's in psychology from Colorado State University in 1974, a master's from Virginia Polytechnical Insititue and State University and a doctorate in expertemental psychology in 1987 from the University of Nebvada-RenHe degree . o. In the Nebava system chancellor's office, Rimpau has worked on many higher education issues such as admissions stan -- the in "His experience development of statistical data and projection, liasion with state agencies and knowledge of advance computer and telecommunications systems will , be extreme valuable to the university as it enters a period of growth and branch campus expansion." Royer added. Jim is the son of Ted and Pat Rimpau. He is married to Sydney Burbidge Rimpau, daughter of Cliff and Fern Burbidge and they have one child, Benjamin. Historic Beaver County Trade Token Gets Recognition as Utah's First Utah's first territorial token was featured on the National Utah Token Society's club metal for 1939. The medcl is cast in both silver end bronze and depicts a trade token from the ghost town of FRISCO along with an outline of the famed Southern Hotel. The old y Southern Hotel was a prominent landmark in the frontier mining town of FRISCO, located west of Milford in Beaver County. The original token was "good for one drink" at the Hotel's two-stor- and is refreshment parlor believed to have been issued in the early 1880's. The reverse of the the illustrates club medal National Token Society's logo. The territorial token was first brought to the attention of Society President and Author Harry F. Campbell in 1979 by collector-hifitoria- n Byron Muir. A rubbing and description of the celebrated token is featured in Campbell's 620 page book on Utah trade tokens which is now in its third edition. - VV V V X Original Southern Hotel - Frisco, Utah token courtesy Byron C. Muir collection. Alcohol. report of theft of rock from a mining claim near Milford is being investigated. incident of telephone An harras8ment is being investigated in Beaver. A gas skip of $10 from Dave's Texaco, Beaver, resulted in the arrest of a Helper man. Two traffic accidents were handled, one involving three vehicles on Beaver Main Street. Four responses were made to animal problems. Response was made to 35 for assistance Jy , requests 'citizens;' "Eight of these calls involved suspicious persons or one involved circumstances; keeping tdhe peace. The Sheriff's Department made 32 traffic stops during the week, resulting in 17 citations and 15 warnings given. A -- ""' Statewide I ) J 0 illM iiliwiMI Pictured Kanell; A historical building in Milford donated to the has been Americans Honoring Americans Organization. The building owned by the late Jack Bardsley (formerly the Williams Hotel) was donated to the Organization with Attorney Leo Kanell acting in behalf of Mr. Bardsley's sister, Maxine Young and John Young. Mr. Bill Wagner, representing Americans Honoring Americans explained that the building will be used for storage temporarily, but eventually they would like to AG i The Milf ord Tigerettes and their mothers will be canvassing the town for the Community Birthday Calendar. If you have not been contated by Oct. 1st and would like to place an order, or have a listing included, contact Ijiciel Hardy The cost for this year s calendar is 5 j - iiTTsWilllliirrf'-:a-"''T- from the right: Leo Normand Thompson, ft ts .... I sOsTTsMTT hfli October J (J ;: later dards, ..71 JP, Sherwood; .LamJ?; Rollins, George Connell, and Bill Wagner. restore the building and use it for a museum. Mr. Wagner stated that he believes many of the original items in the building, such as antique furniture are scattered around the community, and people who may have such items will be asked to donate them to the Organization to help restore the building. Mr. Wagner also stated thai they hope to have local rocks end minerals donated to display within the building. Department Schedules Meetings on Ground Fire Dri Water Contamination courtesy Numismatic News BIBLE TALKS the All Purpose Hall fo the St. Bridget Catholic Church ; Sundays at 4:00 p.m. and Thursdays at 7:00 p.m. These meetings are inA hearty vitation is extended to all to attend of denominational regardless affiliation or thotte with no church affiliation of any kind For further information, call In VOLUNTEERS NEEDED The American Cancer Society is looking for organized and en- thusiastic individuals to establish a volunteer hoard and implement community based programs. For more information, contact Eric Oisen toll free at 1 The Union' Pacific JJiJted Old Timers Auxiliary ladies luncheon will be held Thursday, October 5 at 1:00 p.m. at Richmond Hall. The United Old Timers Annual Deer Hunters Dance will be held October 14 at 8:00 p.m. at the Pavilion. Control Governor Bangerter and he Utah State Fire Marshal have joined together to ask all Utahn's to prepare for the Plan To Get Out Alive statewide home fire drill to be held Tuesday, October 10 at 6:30 p.m. The purpose of the drill is to help children and their families plan in advance so they can safely escape their homes in case of fi'e. "Over four out of five fires each year occur in the home." said Lynn Borg, Utah State Fire Marshal, "Over half of these fire related deaths could be reduced if people would take the time to make a home fire escape plan and carry it out." The Plan To Get Out Alive program is being conducted by fire departments across the state, with the help of McDonald's restaurants and Utah Power k Light. It is being held in conjunction with National Fire Prevention Week, October "Plan To Get Out Alive is a program that can make a diference," Bangerter said. "I encourage parents and children throughout the state to prepare for the statewide home fire drill, and know what they should do in the case of a fire." To help people prepare for the drill, Utah fire departments and McDonald's are distributing free borne fire escape planning sheets now through October 1. In many areas, the plans are also being distributed in elementary schools by fire safety educators. Each plan includes home fire drill in sanctions and ideas for creating your own fire escape plan. The plans have been produced as a public service by McDonald's and Utah Power k Light. Over 300,000 are being distributed in Utah. Plan To Get OUt Alive has been endoursed by the State Fire Marshal's Office, the Utah Fire Education Association and the State Fire Training Department at Utah Valley Community 4. How to prevent agricultural chemicals, especially pesticides, Utah's from contaminating ground water will be up for discussion at three public meetings around the state. Ken Wyatt, environmental quality specialist wl'Ji the Utah Department of Agriculture (UDA), announced today that the public is invited to express opinions about the problem prior to UDS's developing a final control plan to U.S. meet Environmental Protection (EPA) Agency requirements. All three meetings will start at 7:00 p.m. Wyatt said. A public meeting will be held in Cedar City, Thursday, Oct. 19 at Job Service Conference Room, 106 East 200 North. Besides making comments at the meetings, the public may submit suggestions in writing to Ken Wyatt, Utah Department of Agriculture, 350 North Redwood Rd. Salt Lake City, Utah 84116 Written input must reach Waytt by 5:00 p.m. Friday, Dec. 1, 1989. UDA officials will take the public's comments into account as they develop 8 final operating mid-Octob- plan both to control ground water contamination and to create a "response and mitigation team" to check on report of contamination problems. The contamination control program will affect ell Ulahns who either are involved in or who live in agriculture agricultural areas and who use private water wells. Pesticide distributors, manufacturers, dealers and applicators will also be affected. "Ground water is a vital natural resource in Utah." Wyatt pointed out. "Sixty percent of all Utah residents depend on ground water for their drinking water." Once that water is contaminated, he explained, it's difficult and expensive to clean up. Preventing contaminaf.ioii is the most efficient and lowest-cos- t safe way to insure a supply of water, the UDA staff member added. Utahns can get a copy of the proposed action plan for review before the public meetings by writing to Wyatt at the above 9 address of phoning him at in Salt Lake City. high-qualit- y, 538-717- Broadcasters Utah Association, which represents 80 radio stations, has asked all Utah radio stations to sound an alarm over the air at 6:30) p.m. October 10. In addition, fire stations throughout Utah will sound their station alarm, signaling the official start of the statewide home fire drill. EWARD Association is Reward for the arrest and conviction of any person or persons resoonsible for the poaching of the transplanted Wild Turkeys. Milford Wildlife offering $100. Help Stop Poaching By Garth Carter poacher is a thief, stealing from you and me. Help stop poaching by calling your nearest conA servation officer or the poaching hotline, Any highwaqy patrol or sheriff's radio dispatch can quickly alert the nearest conservation officer. ARMED FORCES NEWS Army National Guard Private Danny E. Foreman has completed basic treining at Fort Jackson, S.C. Night Security Added at Hospital With the ever increasing incidence of crime in the vicinity, the decision has been made to lock all entrances to the Milford Valley Memorial Hospital at night. Door bells have been installed at the front entrance and the emergency entrance for the convenience of those who must go for services at night. Those who anticipate an emergency trip to the hospital at night should call ahead to elert the nursing staff of their arrival These measures are being taken for the safety of the night staff and the property and supplies at the Hospital. Every effort will be made to avoid any inconvenience to the public. List of Contributors Grow College. The Medal Immnization Clinic will be 10 si Milford Valley Memorial Hospital from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. An A gas skip of $15.32 from Shell High Country Gas, Beaver, resulted in the apprehension of a juvenile in a stolen vehicle. A Montana man was booked into jail on charges of Intoxication. He was released later on bail. The Courtesy WSU Week t BATES Sheriff's) Report J ... James Rimpau 25 PRICE 1989 5, The list of contributors to the Hospital Equipment Fund in growing. The figure has reached almost $2800.00. The names of donors to date are: Lucille Goff, Bus Hardy, Mr. & Mrs. Del Fowles, Maude L. Crane, Mr. & Mrs. Lee Petty, Mr. k Mrs. Warren Fernley, Mary Wiseman, Mr. & Mrs. Ray Barnes, Tammy Martin, and Mr. & Mrs. McCoy Williams. All donations are tax deductible and will be used to replace or repair ailing and aging equipment at the Milford Valley Memorial Hospital. During the training, students received instruction hi drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Arrny history and traditions. He is the son of Mauren L. Beutler end Danny L. Foreman, both of Beaver. Fillet Duck Breast By Garth Carter Fillet Duck Breast la an easy, quick recipe that can provide some good eatir g tM keep your duck hunters happy. Cut away both sides of the breast from the breast bone of the duck. Then fillet the breast into very thin steaks. Flour, salt and jxpptr, then fry the steaks in bacon grease until done. Eat steaks with the typical side dishes or use fresh homemade bread (if possible) and a little Worcestershire sauce for fillet duck breast sarnhvliiches. |