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Show eater Pre County Seat Newspaper Publication No. 047400 y a WEATHER Hi C XYW ftVV T U f June23 June 24... June25 June26 June27 June28 June29 V Need Ambulance? 6 Call Lo 85 43 86 84 87 91 86 80 44 51 45 47 53 51 --- Prec 438-241- VOLUME 79 NUMBER 26 BEAVER, UTAH 84713 Candidate July 5th Parade Wrapup lilt ? ! "II m ii ftl jjt MI i w m u mmm mm f.f.f MJ' ! 1 i r swyl Cast Working For Appearance Beset from the start with casting problems, Arsenic and Old Lace is finally fully cast with a group of willing amatures who are working late each night this' week to build and paint scenery, and put the final professional touch to the performance. The time these 'people spend each summer for our enjoyment is greatly appreciated by the whole community. Some old faithfuls give up half their summer year after year, and other new ones keep joining the fonce to add new life and enthusiasm. Wade Bradshaw accepted a last minute call to fill a vacancy created last Friday, and has worked doubly hard to learn his lines. Willing hands and workers were also seen working late this week in the Dungeon of Arts. All the rooms have peg , board around the sides to facilitate picture hanging, since the old walls crumble if a nail is driven into them. Art has already begun to arrive at the Old Courthouse. This year's exhibit shouM prove even better than before. Search and Rescue Find Missing Boys The Beaver County riffs Search and Rescue She- Unit was called out Thursday; June 24, to conduct a search of the Beaver Mountain Area for two boys overdue on an over night backpacking hike to LaBaron Lake. At 8:30 a.m., June 24, the Sevier Co. Sheriffs office called the Beaver Co. Sheriffs office stating that the parents of two boys had contacted their office at Junction to report the boys had failed to arrive at the prearranged pick up point after waiting some time. The parents became concerned and decided to get qualified help to search for the boys. Sheriff Cartwright called on five unit members and Deputy DeWeese to conduct a search. The search was concentrated in the LaBaron area, and shortly their campsite was located. A search of the logging and other roads in the area finally resulted in finding the boys sitting on a lesser used trail. The boys were returned to their parents at Puffers Lake by Sheriff Cartwright. The Sheriff would like to thank those men of the Search and Rescue who participated or stood by if needed: Roger Cox, Jerry Brown, Jeff Ashworth, Mark Gale, Deputy DeWeese, and volunteer Kelly Davis. Mileage covered 205, man hours 35. Annual Bike Races Planned The annual Bike Races will again be sponsored by the Beaver County Sheriffs Search Unit Friday, July 23 in conjunction with the July 24 Pioneer Days Celebration. All youngsters are invited to participate. A later announcement will give time bike and places. A will be given the winners in the 2 year age group and awarded to another the winner in the 13 and older group. Present plans for a sidewalk race are being considered and will also be announced later. The Search and Rescue Unit will be contacting individuals and businesses for donations to help defray costs of putting on the races. Everyone enjoys these activities and it is hoped all who can contribute will be generous. Please contact Val Smith or the Sheriffs Office for information. Beaver Residents Attend Conference Beaver was well represented this year at the 31st Annual Session on substance abuse. Val Smith, Ann Messer, Robert Orton, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Black, Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Yardley, and Mr. and Mrs. Max Collier spent five days in Salt Lake City at the University of Utah Dormitories. They attended various workshops on alcohol treatment, coun- seling, teaching methods, community programs and criminal justice. The classes were very informative, and ought to be included in the training program for anyone involved in community law enforcement, or school teaching positions. The school on alcohol and drug abuse is held annually at the University of Utah. It is recognized internationally, and has continued to expand its scope to keep pace with increased awareness of the health and social problems of alcoholism and other drug dependencies. All areas of these problems arc presented in training sessions report from Republican County Convention Chairman, Al Marshall, lists the following candidates, who were introduced for nomination at convention in June. A 4w A A Vat i ran A ; Ross Marshall, of Li i ft, Aunts", Could won't let them. they really have a body? Notice The theme for this year's 24th Parade is "Conserving the present for a Better Future. The 24th of July Parade Committee invites all merchants, organizations, and individuals to build floats to help celebrate the 24th of , , July. If you are having class reunions or your alumni are together, why not add a float. We invite everyone to join in the fun. Parade Committee The -- v Consumer Beware All of us have been solicited by phone to pur- chase a variety of practical household items to benefit some charitable organization. Many of us give willingly, thinking we can always use the touted house- hold item and that we are helping out a worthy cause at the same time. But do you know where your money is going? A wise consumer will ask the caller what percentage of the contribution will reach the organization for whom they purport to be calling. It would be well to check with the charity to determine if they have people in the field and if they are given an I.D. for purposes of identification. All too frequently the amount to reach the charitable organization is a meager 12 percent of your "donation" or none at all. A consumer would be well advised to purchase the household items at the grocery store and give contributions directly to the organization involved. For more information on this subject contact the Consumer Affairs Office at (801)533-6441- . e, two year term on County Commission, Sandy Barton of Greenville, four year term on County Commission, Incumbunt Max Limb for County Assessor and incumbunt Lynn Cartwright for County Sheriff. There TOMMY BARTON and Merrill Low get ready to lift a body over the window sill, but Mildred and Yeloy, "the Miners-vill- were no Repub- licans filing for County County Clerk, Attorney, County recorder, or County treasurer. Filing for the non-partis- office of Justice of the Peace are the incumbunt Rowland Yardley, Ann Messer and Dan Foreman, all of Beaver. Our annual July 4th parade will be on July 5th, on Monday. It will begin at the usual place, south of the 3rd4th Ward chapel on Main Street at 10:00 a.m. We are looking forward to all of you lovely children joining the parade and making it a wonderful affair. Bring your beautiful ponies, pets, floats, bicycles, dress in costume of any kind, play clothes or dress up clothes. Let's make this Independence Day Celebration one of the best ever. There will be prizes for each child in the parade and special ones for the ones voted so by the three judges and will be announced in the program following the parade. Many people are waiting to see you all and get pictures that will go down in history, so come join in the fun and we will all have a great time. New Post Boxes Arriving July 9 On July 9th the Beaver Post Office Will receive 182 new post office boxes. This will bring our total number of post office boxes to 1,056. This means that the 45 people waiting to rent boxes can now have their choice of,,, location. If also means that those families that have shared a box for so many years can now have their own. Most of the new boxes will be the small type that rent for $5.00 per year. Because we now have so many post office boxes, it is extremely important that everyone use their post office box number as their address. Everyday we have to guess W. McKay Farrer Service Honored Retired Postmaster W. and ready smile greeted McKay Farrer received a every customer. He went out letter of appreciation and a of his way to be of service to certificate of accomplishment everyone. He spent many from the U.S. Postal Service hours of his own time helping for 36 years of distinguished the older members of our service (military time intown and has always been active in community affairs. cluded). McKay began his postal Those who worked with career December 9, 1948, the McKay consider him to be a busiest month of the year for very thoughtful and helpful the Post Office, as a clerk. employer and a good friend. He was appointed PostMaking the presentation to master on February 1, 1964. McKay is Leonard P. Foster, Beaver's new Postmaster. When McKay began work, the Beaver Post Office had 366 Post Office boxes. When he retired, the number had grown to 856. Security Title Company of McKay's pleasing manner Southern Utah has moved across the street directly W. MCKAY FARRER and behind First Interstate Bank his wife, Jane lie, with new at 20 East Center. Stop by Postmaster Foster show a and see us I special certificate McKay Mike Dalton received for Us many years Manager of service. New Office (Xn f 1 , to , J Vv iii ii (u l k m M Beaver City Council held a special meeting to discuss problems at the sewage lift station. The President of Western Design Consultants was introduced and Mayor Christiansen was authorized to sign an agreement with Western Design for modification, upgrading, etc., of the sewage lift station. In regular meeting on June 15, 1982, Steve Atkin asked for a discussion concerning completion of the City's sewer line of 1st South from 5th to 6th East. The matter was tabled. Rex Carter, City Building Inspector, told Council, in his opinion, the roof of the old opera house or Senior Citizens building is not repairable. Carter will inspect work done at the Senior Center but council and the senior citizens will make decisions concerning repair andor p j v ' I J -If . J ' y vt - where letters belong because they are poorly addressed. To avoid having any of your mail sent back "Not Deliverable as Address", make certain that all your correspondents have your correct box number and that they use it. If you wish to include your street address as part of your official address, please do so as follows: Clint Eastwood 345 East 200 North P.O. Box 1512 Beaver, UT 84713 Your help is needed to overcome this problem so that we can serve you better. 25' Council Update remodeling of the center. After considering a change in 1982 Reevaluation of property, the- June 1, 1982 motion to set a mill levy of 10.10 was rescinded and the IT7 I SINGLE COPY THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1982 : at mill levy 10.20 mills. Mayor Christiansen will check with the State Historical Society for possible funding for work on the exterior of the Senior Center. Teen Council Leader, Kari White, discussed renovation plans for play ground equipment at the City Park. A total of $500, $200 of it in 1982 and $300 of it from the 1983 fiscal budget, will be used for playground equipment. Val Smith was asked to talk to the superintendent of schools about using the schools bike racks at the City Swimming Pool for the summer. Smith had pointed out a need for a bike rack at the pool. Bryce Gale was authorized to use the City's backhoe to remove sand on one sand trap on the golf course. Gale also requested use of a city dump truck to haul a load of sand from White Mountain sand from White Mountain, Meadow, Utah, for the gold Meadow, Utah, for the golf course. Bruce City Recorder, Brown asked that $200 be appropriated for mosquito spraying at the BOR Park, race track and golf course. The City will pay a fair share of the total cost. The City approved a ALBERTA GRANT holds a 7 lb., 25 inch Rainbow Trout she caught in Mlnersvllle Another Whopper At the Reservoir This week's "Whopper" was caught by Alberta (Bert) Grant. She is the wife of Norman Grant. Friday, June 25, 1982, Alberta caught 2 fish at Minersville Reservoir at 12:30 p.m. The Whopper weighed 7 lbs. and was 25 inches long. The small one weighed 4 lbs. and was 19V4 inches long. Alberta said it took her 10 minutes to bring it in. It took a long run out to the middle of the reservoir and she thought she might lose it. She was in a boat using cheese for bait. Norman and Alberta are now residing at the Beaver Canyon Campground. ut donation of $150 to the American Legion Auxiliary for the 4th of July celebration. Tongans Plant on Beaver District Forestry Technician J.D. Osborn has reported a U.S. Forest Service contract now in progress for planting 78,000 Engelmann spruce seedlings on 207 acres located on Big Flat. The contractor for the planting is Apisai Matelau; most of the employees for the contract are of Tongan decent. These men have a contract to have the seedlings planted within fifteen days. The seed source for these seedlings is collected from the Big Flat, Peterson Flat and Betenson Flat areas. It is sent to the Forest Service Nursery at Boise, Idaho, germinated then returned as two year seedling stock. The stock is pulled from the nursery in early March, sent to the Beaver Ranger District and stored in a snow cache and kept dormant until the high mountain areas are open to plant. Mr. Osborn reports this method has proved most successful in the past. Due to lack of growing season, natural regeneration been almost the replacing trees. non-existe- has in harvested Reservoir. She also caught a 4 lb. trout that same day. Regular Forest Service crew has planted 4,000 Ponderosa pine seedlings in the North Creek area this year also. Girl's Softball Tournament The Girl's Softball at Belknap Tourn-name- nt Elemen- tary Softball field was held with three teams from Beaver and one from Minersville. The winner of this years softball teams (3rd grade thru 6th) were the 1 Super Stars with a record. Team players were: Rand Louie, Becky Morris, Gret-che- n Murdock, Jeana RobinTess son, Tanya Bowen, Oakden, Julie Black, Mara-le- e Hunt, Ronda Barney, Karen Joseph, Mellisa Carter, Melinda Carter, and they were coached by Susan Black and Janet Oakden. The second place team were the Sassy Lassies coached by Elizabeth Yard-le- y and Third place team were the Blue Angels coached by Carol Williams and Tanya White. Girls 9-- Community Calendar Beaver Fair Board July 1 Committee Meeting, 8:00 p.m. Minersville Fair Building. All people involved with the fair in any way should be there. Women's Softball July 1 Schedule, 6:30 p.m. Rileys vs. Pang., 7:00 p.m. Rays vs. Railroad, 9:00 p.m. Firmage vs Last Chance, 8:00 p.m. Christians vs FBI. 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p Jull 1 m.. Dungeon of Arts Exhibit Registration. 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 July 2 p.m., Dungeon of Arts Exhibit Registration. July 2, 3, 7, 8, 9, 10 Arsenic and Old Lace, Theatre Production, Old Courthouse, 8:00 p.m. Men's Softball July 2 Schedule, 6:30 p.m. B&M vs Lee's, 7:45 p.m. Interstate vs Minersville, 9:00 p.m. Rays vs Beaver Trap. Beaver Barbershop July 4 Chorus Patriotic Program, 7:00 p.m. Bicentennial Building on Swimming Pool Park. 10:00 a.m. July 5 Children's Parade, 10:30 a.m. Special Patriotic Program, 34th Ward. . Piano Recital by July 6 Matthew Webster, Old Courthouse Courtroom, 8:00 p.m. Sponsored by Beaver County Civic Arts Council. Mens' Softball July 6 Schedule, 6:30 p.m. Beaver Trap vs Interstate, 7:45 p.m. Lee's vs Minersville, 9:00 p.m. B&M vs Ray's. July 7 Elementary Girl's Softball All Star Game, 9:oo a.m. Women's Softball July 8 Schedule, 6:30 p.m. Miners, vs Pang., 7:00 p.m. Rileys vs FBI, 9:00 p.m. Firmage vs Rays, 8:00 p.m. Christians vs Railroad. Women's July Softball Tournament. Seniors July IS, 16, 17 Rummage and Bake Sale, Senior C'tizens BIdg. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Au. 28 Utah Independent Bank Branch Barbeque. luiuiinnuniil |