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Show 4 J t f J 8... ...r ' y. rtr"". s In County Seat Newspaper Kit: JP Aw MEDICAL EMERGENCY? Need Ambulance? Call 438-241- - -- 6 , ' t if, I , . Dec. I Dec. 2 Dec. 3 Dec. 4 Dec. 5 Ay: - ? BEAVER, UTAH 84713 , S The Utah Wildlife Board heard a proposal for the possible closing of the Panguitch and Beaver Fish Hatcheries, due to possible cuts of the DWR budget and to deteriorating conditions at those southern Utah facilities. A DWR move to close the Panguitch facility a few years ago brought a storm of protest from legislators in the southern part of the state, and wildlife board member Roy Young of Milford, who represents the southern region expressed some doubts about the wisdom of closing the two hatcheries. 1 V. ; , v 'si - I DWR Director Douglas Day said there was a possibility that the DWR could retain some of the budget cut, but added that fishing license revenues were down about 20 percent in 1978. He has hopes that fishing license sales will increase when some of the Debbie Medlcr, Bonnie George, Jack Erwig, Kirk Jones, Doris Haslem, Geneva Harris, Clifford Medler, Jane Boatman, Albert Orton, Ron Gale and patient is Vickie Waters. Training Photo by Jerry Fackrell final chapter of EMT training has drawn to a close. Last Saturday was extrication day. There are two types of patients the EMT is concerned with, those that are found in readily accessible areas, and those that must be rescued from difficult situations. The latter is the part of extracation. Great care must be taken to assure the safety of both patient and EMT. The goal is to get patient out of the situation without causing any more harm to him. So the simulated accidents teach needed techniques. Staged at the state road building were two such simulated accidents. The first car hnd four patients, all teenagers. With the help of plastic appliances and fake blood, injuries such as facial lacerations, compound fractures of both leg and arm, impaled objects, protruding intestines, and scrapes and abrasions were taken care of. These injuries were clearly visible, but there were also spine and neck injuries which must be taken care of with extreme caution. The second car had four patients, although different cirThe taken care of and the tools put up, everyone went back to the classroom to critique the handling of patients. The discussion helped to see how more effectively certain aspects of extrication can be handled. Special thanks go to all those that helped to make this day a success, the State Department for the use of the building, Al Henderson and Jack Waters for bringing the wrecked cars and Lori Davis, Laura Fackerel, Fackerel, Tara Gale, Pat Jarvi-s.uPyan Orton and Scott Yard'cy for the excellent i, pro-tray- of victims. Next Saturday will be final test day for the students. The test consists of 100 multiple choice questions and a practical exam including 2 CPR stations, a situational exam and a physicians interview. We wish everyone a New Years Dance cumstances. This accident occurred because of drinking. Similar injuries were seen m this car. The simulation also teaches the EMT's the proper useage of extraction equipment. On hand last Saturday were air chisels, pry bars, ram tools, come along, axes, hydraulic spreaders and shoring blocks. Each new trainee became familiar with the proper useage of each tool. the patients were After all t&r fssspi A New Year's Dance will be held December 30 from 9 p.m. until Midnight at the National Guard Armory. The dance is sponsored by the National Guard. Music will be disco and modern. Refreshments will be served. Price is $2.50 per couple and $2.00 for singles. Proceeds will go to help needy National Guard members and needy community members. id mxtmm$ I rm& mmwmtm Qmwmm fm 44 wwi&i ,mm n &je&3?--- .i 1 s 'i . ROWLAND YARDI.EY New J.P. Takes National Guard uw Opportunities 1979. An announcement of special importance and interest to all in 1977 open again in Fisheries Chief Don Andriano said that the Panguitch and Beaver Hatcheries were in need of repair and would have to be almost reconstructed. They proof the total duce about fish produced in DWR hatcheries, about 100,000 pounds. Andriano said money would be better spent to produce another module at Glenwood, where 135,000 pounds of fish could be produced. "It would be wiser to develop the new module than to rebuild Panguitch and Beaver," said Andriano, who earlier stated that one-eight- h (continued on page 8) Holiday Calendar Saturday, December 9 Jaycees Santa Calus Parade. Wednesday, December 13 Musical at the High School. Friday, December 15 - Third Ward Christmas Program. The Third Ward choir will present musical selections. The Primary children will also perform. The entries in the Christman poetry, story and song contest will be presented. This will be held at the Third Ward chapel. Everyone in the 3rd ward is urged to come and bring a friend. Saturday, December 16 - The Lions Club Christmas Party. AH Lions are urged to attend. It will be held at the armory. Social Hour from 6 to 7 p.m. Dinner at 7 p.m., $5 per couple Santa comes at 8p.m. Dancing follows dinner High School Senior boys and Junior boys 17 years of age or older as of 1 December 1978. The Headquarters of the Utah National Guard through your local Beaver National Guard Unit are now providing enlistment, retention and education bonuses for the indiviOuals who join the Beaver National Guard Unit. These bonuses are as follows: Initial enlistment (one who has never been in military before) Bonus p $1500.00. Extensionor -- $1800.00. Education assistance - 50 of education expense to a 12 momh maximum of $500.00 and a total of $2000,00 for the term of the enlistment obligation. Do you know School High Seniors that, enlistment in the Guard is the best part-tim- e job in America today. Just as an example, you can join this month, December 78th, and from then until the last of May, prior to going on active training for weeks, you can make approximately $390.00 for attendance at just 12 days of Guard training. (One weekend per month, 2 days). AH this while you are completing your schooling. We guarantee that you w ill not misi a day of school because of Guard assemblies - we do not interfere with any of your school programs - athletic, music, speech. Seminary, etc. We will work whh you 12-1- 4 on al! occasions. .We would like to extend an invitation to all individuals who are interested and eligible to come visit us this weekend, of December, 78. See and find out for yourselves more about the of training we are program-typ- e involved in, the high caliber of men we have in the Guard, men from all walks of life. Men who are willing to give of their time to serve their Community, Stale and Nation. If you come and get involved with us this weekend we probably can get you paid for your initial investment in the Beaver and Utah National Guard. Just your time is all that you are investing. If your parents have any questions about the program, Dec. or bring them along on call us and we will come to your home and explain the program more fully. Young men here is the opportunity for growth and development and new experiences for you. An opportunity to provide and save the necessary money for a mission, for college, for future 0 Wednesday and Thursday, December 20 and 21 - The Belknap Christmas plays. The same show will be presented each night. If you live on the east side of Main Street come on Wednesday, December 20th. If you live West of Main Street come on Thursday, December 21. If you can't make on your assigned day come anyway. if . It it 0 V::v a. i9 Susie i - - '..J 7 V; opportunities. Don't hesitate any longer, give serious thought now to joining the Utah National Guard, Beaver Unit and having the best part-timjob in America todav. e S The Beaver National Guard Unit is supported by many families of the Community. Some families may have all the male members in the Guard. Such a family is the Heber Gurr family with Heber and 3 sons serving in the Guard - Rickie C. Gurr, a 2nd Lt.; Gregory Gurr, an E4; and Lory M. Gurr, Rickie Gurr enlisted with the Beaver National Guard and is now 2222 assigned as FDO at FA St. George, .Utah. CW4 Heber, E4 Greg and E2 Lory Gurr are all serving with the Beaver Unit at present. maps i PV-E- J I CHRISTMAS 1978 .28 21 .05 47 27 4! 15 15 15c 1 For an escning. happy, evening of entertainment, bring ail of the family and come to the Beaver High School auditorium on Wednesday, December 13th at 7:00 p.m. The Jr. High drama department along w ith the music department will present a program guaranteed to get everyone in the spirit of Christmas. The Jr. High drama department will present the musical piay entitled "A Three Penny Christmas' or "The Legend of Nick the Saint." The story takes place in London at the turn of the century and tells the story of Nick the Saint. Spectators will also absorb the reality of poverty and the necessity for generosity. There will be villians to hiss and heroes to cheer along w ilh toe tapping music and spine chilling mystery. A full cast of 30 boys and girls will combine forces to ensure everyone a very enjoyable evening. The performance is free to the public. d large reservoirs which were treated EMT Trainees Complete v. fe" wj At, , 27 29 29 High School Musical f Fish Hatchery t Pm. I.o SINGLE COPY THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1978 DWR Threatens To Close Beaver r WEATHER Hi 1 is;SL- , VOLUME 75, NUMBER 49 4. Dale i Beaver's new Justice of the Peace Rowland Yardley took over the office Fridav. December 1st, ' 1978. One of the main reasons Judge Yardley gives for pursuing the office was to be able to help young people. He feels he knows and understands their problems and the phases of physical and emotional growth through. Judge Yardley has office of Justice of entails a tremendous they go found the the Peace amount of time needed for study. Anyone to spend new to the office time learning the laws, policies and procedures. Rowland is also some lime in the stil! rj.'f-dtncourts of ether judges to review tiiei, coi'.t't pecedares. Cfrene Baldwin has been retained as secretary to the Justice of the Peace. Jud ue Yardley finds her efficient and completely com- hs petent. The help previous judge George Rich gave him. was invaluable, Judge Yardley states. He really appreciated George Rich going throtijjh the fi'es and hooks and .showing him whr-- e find answers and m.'u'viuls. (lo pointed out that Mr. Rich was not obligated to come down from St'lt Lake where he is now living to help out but did so voluntarily. Judge Yardley appears to be sincere and capable. la v at SUSC STOP THE WORLD I WANT TO GET OFF, is a modern musical written by Leslie Bricusse and Anthony New Icy. Familiar songs from the show include 'What Kind of Fool Am I,' 'Gonna Build A Mouniam," and 'Orce in A Lifetime.' Box ollice r.'urs are p.m. Monday ihivurh Friday beginning one full week prior to a performance. On ci.iys of performances, the box office will remain open from p.m. to curtain time lo Letter serve you. Phone orders may be made by calling llie SUSC Theatre reservation number, ('h')l) 5Wi 4411 ext. 2.14 during established box office 1 hours. Ticket pi ices are: Adults $2.50; Students - $1.50; Child $1.00; St. Citizens - $1.50; SUSC have ha( no! been picked up by 8:00 the evening of performance go on sale to the public. Limited seating. Get your tickets now! The Disco-I- 30 Commission The Board of County Commissioners of Beaver County met on November 30, 1978 at 7:30 p.m. to conduct a hearing on the possible use of Revenue Sharing funds and to consider other business that may properly come before the Board. Those present were as follows: Howard Prvor, S. C. Roberts, Chad Jolu:.vm, John O. ChrisCommissioners; tiansen. County Attorney-- and NkosvUs. P. Dlsc!i. Ccro Clerk. The meeting was brought to order by Howard J. Pryor, chairman of the Commissioners and opened for discussion to consider proposed uses of Revenue Sharing Funds. Elva Hodges, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Swindle-hurst- , Mr. and Mrs. KarJ Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilkvsen, all of Beaver and My To'lev of Mford, were present. Those from rawer indicated that jhev wouH like to use the money fT a Senior Citizens Building in Beaver. Hy Toliey asked why the decision to ask for a building was not presented to the Beaver City Council on aging. He said such , n The Disco In on Main will open for dancing on Wednesday, December 1.3th. Opening time is 8 p.m. Closing time is midnight. All ages are invited to come any Wednesday or Thursday. No alcoholic beverages or smoking will be permitted. Tom Swindlehurst won our name contest whith Disco In. Hattie Greenwood won second prize with Plate 'N Platter. We have not been able to get our pizza oven installed so can not serve pizza until around January First. Parents, if you don't care to dance drop in and see what your children are doing. See our ad on another page for details. should be cleared through the Council and also asked thai Milford be considered for a building. The matter was discussed at length by these present and the Beard will consider the proposal. Seotl Munon from U.D.O.T. and project engineer for the Beaver County safety signing project met with the Board and discussed the construction and the project. safe'v Guidelines He said that the project can now proceed. S. K. Nsiwvrs, Beaver County Road Foreman v,":s instructed to obtain bids for the signs and get them ordered. A letter of resignation was received from George A. Kith, Beaver Piecinct J P. The letter was read by the Board and it was moved by Commissioner Johnson, seconded by Commissioner Roberts and passed that Mr. Rich's resignation be accepted. ll was also moved by Commissioner Johnson, seconded by fr Commissioner Roberts and passed that Rowland Yardley be appointed to fill the unexpired term of George Rich. Mr. Yardley was sworn into office by the Cotiiilv Clerk. PUBLIC NOTICE 'lease be aware that when all Transmitter TV Channels and the FM are off at the same lime all power is completely off. We must wait lor assistance from Utah Power and Light. Richfield must be notified. They in turn notify Utah Power and Light crews. When you call in when all power is off we can not give you information about when ii will be baik on. This depends on Utah Power and light priorities. Javcee Jaynes Annual Family Christmas Party For Jayccecs Friday, December 22, 6:30 Surprise gift from Santa Claus to the kids "A T hrce Penny Christinas" Animal Health Vieetins in Beaver County Football Boys Win Honors Extension Dr. Ciell Bagley, Veterinarian, LHah State University and Dr. Richard Bagley, Practicing Meeting matters Stop the World Students with ID - free. Curtain time is 8:15 p.m. All unpaid reservations Minutes of Nov. A Veterinarian from Cedar City will present information to stockmen at an Animal Health meeting to be held at the Beaver Court House at 1:00 P.M. 11th. December on Monday. Area Livestock Grant Esplin, Specialists will present information on Cost of Nutrients in Various Feeds at Present Prices. Dr. Clel! Bagley will discuss Pinkeye including causes, clinical signs, prevention, and treatment. Dr. Richard Bagley will discuss Cancer Eye including description, importance of early detection and vOii at Uu'i University. Dr. Batdcy will discuss Haemophilus Somnus Vaccine, a new vaccine to help control rela-tiv'- y respiration disease. if weather permits a demons-stratio- n on control of pinkeye and cancer eye will be conducted in the field after the meeting. All interested are invited to attend. Pack 3323 Holds Meeting .Cub Scout Pack 3323 held another successful pack meeting Tuesday evening, November 28, a! the library with approximately 60 people in attendance. Cub Scout master Hal Smith conducted. Den mothers are Ann Marshall for the Bobcats and Wolf packs; Bonnie George for the Bear Pack; and Nell Smith is den mother for the Wt bclo. Those in attendance were treated wilh a special skit by each pack. Advancement awards were then presented by Hal Smith. Bob Cat awards were presen'ed to D.e-iFuller and Danny Nielson. Geologist awards were given to Shawn Erwig, Kyle Toiman, Bret Black, Tracy White and Rod Jones. Jimmy Gray was presented the special Arrow of Light An ard. A 30 minute film entitled "The Forest" was provided by Gareth Spencer from the U.S. Fircst Service The next pack meeting will be held on December 20th at 6:00 p.m. at the Community Center. Cub Scout members and their families are invited to a fun evening of Christmas caroling and hoi chocolate with donuls. Please plan to attend. Mary Jane Fuller The Rat Takes The Cheese On November 15th UCN Dairy sent two five pound loaves of cheese to the National Milk Producers meeting in Seattle, Washington. The cheese was to be graded for consistency, flavor and color. las! year UCN took a blue ribbon. Alas, this year no blue ribbon. The messenger who picked up the cheese from its air flight to Seattle set the box down in the air terminal to make a phone call. A man grabbed the box of cheese and ran. Our messenger gave chase but was unable to catch him. We're sure the box wasn't what he hoped, but we hope he enjoyed it. Beaver and Beaver High School have good reason to be proud. When coaches the picked Deseret News Team; Chad Dahon, defensive back and Blair Smith also defensive back, both of Beaver, were on the Class A team. All-Sta- 1 Five Beaver players were named to Region Eight Honor Squad first team. Chosen first team Region eight were Tracy Davis, James Lindsay, Clay Robinson, Bruce Carter and Mike Smith. First team Region Fight players from Milford were Kiyi Sherwood and Arlen Mayer. On second team Region Eight named from Beaver were Ricky Carter, Milton Smith and Jess Cox. Milford players chosen for second team Region Eight were Mike Lounsbury and Kim Williams. Looks like our Beaver County Football players have what takes. Don't ever think these honors come easy. It takes hard work, long practice, and dedication. Congratulations boys! Phyllis Symond Speaks at BPW Highlight of the 'BPW meeting last Thursday noon was a talk by Phyllis Symond. Ms. Symond is head of the Family Services Department for Beaver County. Public Relations was the topic Ms. Symond spoke on. She broke down the Family Services department into its various areas. These include Senior Citizens, children, juvenile and adult services. She then discussed the various forms of public relations utilized to deal with each group. Public relations is also used in order to enlist the help of the genera! public in dealing with the problems faced by the groups previously listed. Getting money from Federal, Stale. County and City agencies is also a public relations job. s One of the hardest is jobs Ms. Symonds involved in is getting the people who really need the help of Family Services to accept it. People in Beaver County are Few adult very families need help. There have only been two cases of child abuse within the county in seven years. Most of the juveniles needing foster care come from out of county. Transients are given short term aide and encouraged to move on. Senior Citizens are the largest group utilizing Family Services. public-relation- Tell your local merchants you saw It In the Beaver Press. pooooooooooooq Jaycee's Annual Santa Gaus Parade will be December 9 1:00p.m. The parade will travel down main street. Children can see Santa at the Belknap school following the parade. txjoooooooooood , |