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Show Bearer Press County Seat Newspaper Su4 Publication No. M74 WEATHER s Hi Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb Feb tDO Ft MP KtftrAIMft Y ZJX Tfc. tt iT M a ai rwrci wc FWrn. ( rtont TMtf PVtuM lomirumc 080000 1882-1- 982 VOLUME C- 3- NUMBER 7 Is It . . - . F L ' I t " w - If A If' K ' w B V ?' SstTDGaoc Gcacn Senator Jake Garn will be the guest speaker at Services Battery's Annual Military Ball on 22 February 1986 at the National Guard Armory. SSG Ronald Burr, Military Ball chairman has made arrangements for Senator Garn to be a guest speaker in Beaver for the National Guard. Senator Garn will be flown from Salt Lake City by a National Guard Aircraft to arrive in Beaver at around 2:30 p.m. 22 February 1986. A. military sedan with escorts will be standing by to take the Senator to his engagements at the National Guard Armory and Senior Citizen Center. The Senator will be accompanied by Brigader General James M. Miller, Commanding General I Corp. Artil2 lery. This r the citizens of Beaver two chances to see Senator Garn. The first will be at the Senior Citizen's Center at 3:30 p.m. where he will speak with a question and answer period to follow. Not only is the Senator a local celebrity (he was born in Richfield), but he should prove to be a most interesting man to meet. Be sure to save Saturday afternoon, February 22nd, to enjoy visiting with him. If you should be unable to attend this meeting, he will also be appearing at the National Guard Ball in the evening. It was the National Guard who arranged for Senator Garn to be present at the Ball, but the Senator was kind enough to arrange to come to Beaver earlier and appear at the Senior Citizen's Center in response to a request by the Republican Party membership of Beaver. However, this will be a appearance and everyone is invited to enjoy the program. is a biography of Following Senator Jake Garn. He is the chairman of the Senate Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs Committee and serves on three subcommittees: Housing and Urban Affairs; Financial Institutions; and International Finance and Monetary Policy. The senior Utah Senator also is a member of the Senate Appropriations Committee and serves as chairman of the HUD and will give n KEN AND THELMA BARTON are shown at the celebration of Beaver's 130th birthday. Mr. Barton was honored as a Veteran of Foreign f V To Agencies Subcommi- Independent ttee. He also serves on the subcommittees on Energy and Water Resources; Defense; Military Construction and Interior. He is also a member of the Senate Rules Committee and served three terms as Secretary of the Republican Conference, a leadership position in the Senate. The Senator was elected to a second term in the Senate in (Continued on Page Six) from the following Directors. -- .322 .34 -.3- 1 10.. 8-3 11.. 47 -.10 - 25 Cox lst-Ra- ndy 2nd--Dav- Reynolds Dunn Baker e 3rd-G- Ward Activity ary 4th-Gor- don Brown Greenville-Ther- on Jessup Ditch Cleaning to Start PUBLIC NOTICE Beaver City will be starting to clean ditches and do spring clean-u- p this week. We are requesting that all equipment and vehicles in the City be removed from public property so that all ditches can be cleaned. Published in The Beaver Press February 13, 1986. right-of-wa- y bration. Classic Cloggers Review has been a Relief Society Spiritual Living teacher and has authored lessons and manuals for Relief Society, MIA, and Gospel Doctrine classes. She was a delegate to the White House Conference on Youth and the International Women's Year Conference. i Tickets may- - be purchased at the ": door for $4.00 or in advance for $3.00 Come out and enjoy an evening of Plan on fun and entertainment. attending Beaver's Classic Cloggers on Thursday, Review, Clogging February 20, 1986. The review will start at 7:30 p.m. and will be held at Beaver High School in the Old Gym. - Everyone is invited to attend our review and it is free to the public. Board, Youth Correlation Committee, LDS Student Association, General Activities Committee of the Church, and coordinator of the Church's Sesquicentennial Cele- - She Plan For Singles conference The Manti Regional Committee extends a special invitation to all singles who are tired of winter and the snow to mark their calendars and get set for a super summer by attending the Second Annual Singles Conference in conjunction with the Mormon Miracle Pageant on July 1986, at Snow College in Ephraim, Utah. There will be three days of exciting and uplifting activities starting on Friday afternoon. Registration will be at 5:00 p.m. but come anyway if you are unable to attend the entire conference. Housing will be available if you need it. The schedule includes dances, workshops, special guest speakers, a visit to the Saturday night performance of the Mormon Miracle Pageant, plus much, much more. Details will be available at a later date, but plan now to schedule your time so you will be free to attend. Our first conference was a resounding success. All who came enjoyed it (especially the four couples who have been married since last July). So plan to come and have a great time. contact For more information or Marian Rosquist at Ext. 348. Or call Connie 7 Ext. or Tohara at XI f ; 11-1- 283-631- 9 283-402- 528-701- 14. Pree 10 .31 SINGLE COPY THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1986 Sister Gail Webster, Stake Activity Director, reports thai ticket sales are brisk for the coming Beaver Stake Education Night. Sister Elaine A. Cannon will be the featured guest speaker at the evening program which will be held from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. on Friday, February 21, 1986, at the Beaver Stake Center, 15 North 100 West (1st, 2nd, 5th Ward Chapel) in Beaver, Utah. Sister Cannon, a graduate of the University of Utah, an author of note, has enjoyed a long career in LDS Church publications, newspapers, television, free lance writing, and reporting for national magazines. She has taught continuing education for Utah State University, University of Utah, as well as Brigham Young University. She has written several books including her most recent ones published by Deseret Book: The Summer of My Content, The Mighty Change, and Putting Life in Your Life Story. Her church duties have included General President for the Young Women, Young Women's General e 4 '0f1 I y v" r H f . 84713" 6... 7... 8... 9... Lo 43 18 33 19 .21 3" snow EleflDirae ecouDinioini To E3 FSStfuITS GlTSStt f J J I, 1 T BEAVER, UTAH 5 6 528-724- Rocfl .Domes Dm ftll SttcattG Acti: snow Rod Jones, a senior at Beaver High School, had two of his photographs accepted for display in the All-Sta- High School Art Show for 1986. The exhibit, which portrays the best work of Utah's art students, is on display at the Springville Museum of Art. "This high school show is one of the most important high school art exhibitions in the Mountain West. The Springville Museum, along with our sponsors, all-sta- wishes to foster the arts among Wars and is a veteran of World War Utah's teenagers by providing a I. Beaver's birthday celebration was professional forum for the student-artistbest work. For many high a huge success and was sponsored by school students, this exhibition will the Beaver DUP Camps. be their first taste of competition, i'M something they will surely face in their fledgling art careers in college and later in the world. We are interested in having the best examples from this exhibition travel throughout the state so that the people of Utah can see the abundant talent we possess." Rod, who has been the photographer for the Beaver Press and also MA; the Beaver High School Yearbook for two years, is extremely proud of having his photography accepted by the show. There were over 600 pieces entered in the competition, with only about 300 accepted for display. In the photography division there were only some 30 photos chosen, and both of Rod's, a orange-refiltered shot of Puffer Lake, and a portrait series of Dana Osborn, were judged good enough to make the exhibit. Rod's pictures have been enjoyed by many who have seen them on exhibit in the s' d Utah Independent Bank. Rod is a senior at Beaver High School, where he maintains a 3.86 G.P.A. and is the Sterling Scholar nominee in visual arts. He is the son of Kirk and Sharon Jones, and the grandson of Ida McBride, all of Beaver. Lucy Phoebe Warby Lucy Phoebe Warby died February 1986 in the Beaver Valley Hospital. She was born September 25, 1900 in Beaver to Samuel Orson 10, White, Jr. and Elizabeth Gudgeon While. She married William Edward Warby. Sr. in the Salt Lake City LDS Temple on October 2. 1919. He died December 23, 1970. She is survived by her children, William Edward Warby, Jr. of Beaver, Mrs. Jean (Lucille) Prows of Hunter, Utah, Mary Lou Myers of Kcarns, Utah, and James Allen Warby of Murray, Utah; 25 grandchildren, 58 great grandchildren, and 2 great great grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Warren (Pearl) of Beaver. She was Thompson preceded in death by a son and daughter, Burton and Ellen. Funeral services will be today, Thursday. February 13, 1986 at 1 p.m. in the Beaver 4th LDS Ward Chapel. Friends may call one hour prior to services al the Roger D. Olpin Southern Utah Mortuary in Beaver. Burial will be in the Mountain View Cemetery in Beaver. JOHN White silver recent WEBSTER left and Charlie right won a gold medal and a medal respectively in the Academic Decathlon held in St. George. Rachel Gibson center also participated as did two students who were not present for the picture, Micky Morris and Ivan Spencer. bhs Aceocflemic by John Webster Last Friday and Saturday, Beaver High School participated in the Annual Utah Academic Decathlon, along with thirty other schools from across the state. Those representing Beaver included Charles White, John Webster, Rachel Gibson, Micky Morris and Ivan Spencer. They joined 300 students in testing and competition in nine different categories. Rigorous tests were taken, ranging from science to Fine Arts, and the communications category included speaking, essay Pennies By The inch Campaign Charity does begin at home. Beginning February 10, Pennies by the Inch volunteers will contact hundreds of thousands of homes throughout neighborhoods in the Intermountain West. One hundred per cent of the donations collected during the annual drive go exclusively to charity care programs at Primary Children's Medical Center. Last year the children's hospital helped more than 1,500 children in financial need. For 64 years Primary Children's has provided care for children from the entire Intermountain region regardless of race, religion or ability to pay. Chairwoman Myrl Hamilton and Vice Chairwoman Kathryn Gilbert report that the 1985 "Pennies" campaign contributed nearly half of the $2.4 million expended by the hospital on charity care last year. "Our theme this year is'Make a Happy Face,"' say the leaders, "and We our goal is $1.2 million-PLU- S! want to help keep Primary's doors open to children in need." The 1986 campaign literature highlights seven special children recently helped by Pennies by the Inch contributions. They are representative of both Primary Children's wide service area and children needing specialized care unavailable in community hospitals. One of them, Matthew, a baby boy from Gallatin Gate, Montana, was to Primary Children's for corrective surgery and intensive care following removal of an growth on his neck just after birth. Sara, from Preston, days Idaho, has received more that $17,000 worth of care in her fight to of overcome many complications spina bifida, a birth defect. Following extensive reconstructive surgery, Wayne of Delta, Utah, has a new esophagus after swallowing lye. Bright-eye- d Tracy from Newcastle, Wyoming, needed treatment from a pediatric neurologist to overcome severe problems with movement and muscle control. She wasn't expected to live when she first arrived at Primary Children's. More that $13,000 was spent caring for Tracy. Edwardo's doctors in Elko, Nevada, referred him to Primary Children's for antibiotic therapy and two operations for acute mastoiditis. "These children are typical of the thousands of kids helped hy Pennies over the years," adds Chairwoman d egg-size- d Hamilton. writing and interviewing. The top three places were honored with gold, silver and bronze medals. Beaver High School did very well in the competition with schools in the size divisions. and John Webster was awarded a gold medal in the interview category and Charlie White received a silver medal for his essay. 4-- 3-- 2-- Gouncil Following are the condensed minutes of the Beaver City Council meeting of February 3, 1986. BUILDING INSPECTION Mr. Rex Carter, Beaver City's Building Inspector, met with the City Council to discuss requiring 36 hours notification for building inspections. The matter was discussed at length and Mayor Lee presented to the City Council a draft letter to be sent to all contractors. A motion was passed that Beaver City send a letter to all contractors requiring 24 hours notice on building inspections. I.P.P. UNIT 3 A motion was passed to authorize Mayor Lee to sign a letter expressing Beaver City's interest in power from IPP Unit 3 in the amount of 1 megawatt. Later in the meeting Robert Christiansen discussed Beaver City's involvement with IPP Unit 3 and recommended Beaver City be involved with discussions on the project. DRUG ABUSE CONFERENCE Mrs. Maude Fairbanks, University of Utah School of Alcohol and Drug Abuse, met with the City Council and presented a pamphlet on the drug and alcohol school. A motion was passed that Beaver City sponsor two individuals to the school. Beaver City will pay for the registration and tuition in the amount of $180 per individual, room in the amount of $50 per individual and meals in the amount of $65 per individual, for a total cost per individual of $295.00, or $590.00 for two individuals sponsored by Beaver City. The University of Utah will match these two individuals with scholarships so a total of four individuals could be sent to the school from Beaver City. All voted in favor of the motion. It was the consensus of the City Council that an article should be placed in the Beaver Press stating that Beaver City is offering this schooling to interested individuals and they should contact Councilman Smith. EPA WATER TESTING City Manager Baker presented a draft letter for the City Council's approval and after review, a motion was passed that the Beaver City Mayor and City Council sign the letter to be sent to the EPA, Bureau of Public Water Supplies, Senator Jake Garn, Senator Orrin Hatch and Congressman James Hansen, opposing the EPA water testing requirements. BAKER AWARD Mayor Lee read a letter to the City from the Rural Water Council Association stating that City Manager Baker will be presented a special waterworks operator award (Continued on Page Four) |