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Show W e IBeavet 1 rxz East 3rd South City, Utah eUll PihikatfoaNo.M7S County Seat Newspaper ' in this you find mistakes publication please consider that they are there for a purpose. We publish something for everyone, and some If are mistakes!! people J VOLUME 90 00000 always looking for 1882 BEAVER, UTAH NUMBER 32 -T- MS Golf Unlimited fund-raisin- 1. Beaver Ranger District Gets A New Forester Dandy Pollock is the new Forester on the Fishlake National Forest, Beaver Ranger District. Originally from Circleville, Utah, Dandy graduated from Piute High School in 1973. He attended Dixie College for 2 years, then graduated from Utah State University with a B.S. degree in Forest Management. Dandy has worked on the Dixie National Forest, Sawtooth National Forest, and the Flaming Gorge Ranger District on the Ashley National Forest. He has been employed by the Forest Service since 1973. Dandy and his wife Christine have two children, Lacy, age 8 and Clifton, age 4. Dandy and Christine bought the Kevin Healy home at 160 North 300 West, Beaver. Dandy enjoys fishing, hunting and just being outdoors. "It's nice to be home and working in a green Forest". Volleyball Tryouts will be at 9:00 Volleyball a.m. on Monday, August 13 at the old gym. It's for all girls, grades 9 through 12. Please call Coach 8 if you are Christy Crane at unable to be there at this time. If Coach is not at home please leave message on her answering machine. try-ou- ts 438-517- Minersville State Park will be closed on August 9, park officials have announced. The closure will allow Utah Department of Transportation personnel to work on the park's roads. The park will reopen hh'HI Report Wee of July 6, 1990 A Beaver man was booked into jail on Juvenile Court Warrant of Arrest on charge of Failure to Comply with Court Order. Sears Store in Beaver reported a break-i- n at their store. Investigation is continuing. A Beaver woman is being charged with retail theft following an incident at the Garden of Eat'n restaurant. The Shop, Beaver, reported theft of a vehicle from their place of business. Apparently, the suspect had left his vehicle which needed repairs and drove off in another vehicle. It was found upon investigation that the vehicle which was left was stolen out of Alabama. An Arizona man is in jail on charges of felony theft. He was apprehended by Beaver County Sheriffs Department after truck driver reported the theft of his radar detector. Beaver Co. Sheriffs Department arrested and booked into jail Texas man on charges of Driving Under Influence of Alcohol, Open Container in Vehicle, and No Drivers License. The passenger in the car was booked on UHP charges of Intoxication. Three traffic accidents were handled during the week, one with injuries. Response was made to one animal problem within the county. Eighteen assist calls were handled, including three to keep the peace and six to Investigate suspicious circumstancespersons. traffic stops were Twenty-fiv- e made, with fourteen citations issued. stolen wire. "We want everyone to know e across our 23, system that we are going to stop this," said Roger Young, assistant security and special service. 300-mil- nt "Our security agents have arrested several persons responsible for stealing the communication and electrical wires as well as several scrap metal dealers who knowingly purchase stolen wire," Young said. Arrests have been made in Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska, Those who steal the wire are committing federal and state offenses by obstructing railroad operations. Also, when a person attempts to take wires down from the poles, they take the chance of being electrocuted. Some of the lines are charged with 550 volts. Two persons died last year while attempting to take wire from the poles along the railroad August 10. Senior Citizen Commodities The Senior Citizen's will be distributing the commodities that are left on Monday, August 13th, from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. Night In The Park to the new Congratulations B.P.W. members, and their sponsors who paid them, tribute on Monday evening at the park. Thirteen new members were congratulated at the Pavilion in the park amidst clapping and a feeling of welcome. This night honored 6 ladies with 50 year pins and certificates of service and 7 ladies with 25 year pins and certificates of service. In our next issue we will have pictures names and story of their many accomplishments and services to the community of Beaver. It was a very proud evening for some very deserving Business and Professional Guardsmen To Dine On Utah Lamb At The Pentagon State and national political and military dignitaries will dine on Utah lamb, prepared by a Salt Lake City sheep producer, during "Utah National Guard Day," August 9, at the Pentagon, Washington, D.C. Salt Lake City sheep producer Farrell Wankier, a member of the American Farm Bureau's Sheep Advisory Committee, and the Utah Farm Bureau's Natural Resources, Public Lands and Livestock Committee, will serve deep fried lamb to visiting dignitaries and military leaders when the National Guard Bureau at the Pentagon honors the efforts and heritage of the Utah National Guard. "We're very honored to have been asked to represent the state's livestock industry, particularly our wool-grower- s, at such an event," Wankier said. He said he received the invitation after preparing his lamb, deep-frie- d in peanut oil, for National Guard officials two years ago. "They said H was the best lamb they had ever eaten, and requested that we go to Washington to prepare it for the festivities there," Wankier said. "Of course, we're tickled to have the opportunity." Wankier and the meat from 14 iambs will be ferried to Washington aboard a Utah Air National Guard transport plane on August 8, along with all the equipment needed to put for military on a first rate lamb-feofficials. "I think it's real nice t hat in a time when our military has chosen to honor our guardsmen from Utah, they've chosen to celebrate with lamb grown in state, too," Wankier said. st ILm i is Christmas In August Christmas in August can be just as real and warm as the one we celebrate in December, especially if you are one of the travelers at the Beaver Camperland. The true meaning of Christmas lives in the heart of men and women and is very alive this August at the CamThe celebration was perland. thought of by the seven partners that own the camperland, Betty Miller, Jo Masey, Neva Lynch, Bet- ty Burns, Mary Friedman, Jan Morrow and Kay Eldridge. They have enjoyed the many friendships that have developed over the eight years with the travelers that have stayed with them and wanted to share with these- - friends, a new tradition, one of true fellowship. are friends scattered These throughout the USA by the month of December and yet ui August they are here with them, hence, Christmas in August, had its beginning. the Christmas began lights celebration and will stay lit thru Sunday night, August 12th. Santa makes his visit on Saturday night with a crowd of around a 150 participants. Jim Cooper and his family come from Panguitch to furnish the music. To complete their festivities, they will have a traditional turkey with all the trimmings on Sunday evening at 6:00. Merry Christmas to Beaver Camperland (United) and your travelers, its' a lovely tradition, one we hope will last for a long, long time. ... I' OMAHA.. .Union Pacific Railroad's security force is going "undercover" to catch wire thieves and scrap dealers who purchase not been found. It is an unpredictable disease of the central nervous system that strikes young adults usually between the ages of 15 and 20. We have over 7,000 MS people in Utah a high incidence rate. When MS occurs, the myelin coating around the nerves is replaced by scar tissue, which prevents the transmission of signals to the brain. This scarring can produce a variety of symptoms such as blurred vision, loss of motor loss of skills, slurred speech, balance and coordination, and even complete paralysis. For more information about the golf event, please call Judy Knorr or Marsha Gomez at the MS office, 0 or have Minersville State Park Women. Tfhori,,'s Security 575-850- Closed August 9th 25 UPR To Tighten Fund Raising Event We are pleased to announce that Linda Gil crest, an employee of Utah Independent Bank, will chair the Utah Chapter National Multiple Sclerosis Society's 3rd Annual MS g Golf Unlimited event in the Beaver County area. The event is a golf marathon in which golfers get pledges from friends and relatives based on how many holes they play on a certain Ms. day between August 20-3Gilcrest will enlist players and coordinate playing dates with the local golf course, among other responsibilities. The MS Society has set a goal of raising $40,000 and will use the monies to provide research and patient services for MS people. As yet, the cause and cure of MS SINGLE COPY HURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1990 right-of-wa- ' The wires provide power for railroad signals and switches as well as communication and computer data transmissions. ihiii il tW&lsSimmmmmmmmm Distant Vision J5 Kathleen Farnsworth, a cousin to Philo Taylor Farnsworth, the father of television, has purchased a book called "Distant Vision". The book is the life story of the famous inventor, written by his wife, Elma. Dan Joseph, a nephew to Kathleen and also a cousin to Philo, presents the book to Councilman Paul Anderson, President of the Library Board, to be placed in the Beaver County Public Library. Philo was born in Beaver and has many relatives living here. Now you will all have an opportunity to learn more about Philo through Kathleens generosity. Thank you Kathleen. Win National Trips 4-He- r's , ; i . ; mWk in, BRANDON Lee'S outstanding Leaderahlp Record Book will take him to National Congress In Chicago, Illinois aponaored by Fires ton Robber Co. in December. 4-- H 4-- H WALT KERKSIEK took top honors In the Automotive Contest winning him an all expense paid trip to Omaha, Nebraska sponsored by Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. He alao won the Tractor Driving Obstacle Course but chose the Automotive for competition In Omaha. He will attend mid November. KESLER won a trip to Denver, Colorado for Us Dluatrated Talk on Stars and Stripes Forever. He will leave September 19th to represent Utah. JAMES Eagle Scouts Scholarships Available Young men who have earned the rank of Eagle Scout in die Boy Scouts of America and are planning to attend college can apply for scholarships that are available to those who have earned this achievement, Rees A. Falkner, Scout Executive of the Utah National Parks Council, announced today. Falkner said these scholarships are available to Eagle Scouts through the National Eagle Scout Association. Information about them may be obtained at the Council Office in Provo. A list of twenty seven scholarships funds which makes one or more awards each year details prerequisite qualifications and deadlines. Falkner also said applicants for any scholarships at colleges and universities by young men who are Eagle Scouts should note that they have earned this rank on their application. He said many institutions give preferential consideration to those who have demonstrated the ability to earn the Eagle Award. Who Were The Utah Pioneers? Just who were the Utah Pioneers? Have they all been identified? The Salt Lake City Chapter, of the National Society of the Sons of Utah Pioneers, has accepted the challenge and has approved a project to provide some answers to these questions. They feel that the popular estimates of "Between 60 and 80 thousand" is too indefinite and that all those brave souls, men, women and children, should be accounted for and recognized. Many names of those of "the last wagon" have fallen through the cracks and have not been included in the various lists, indexes, plaques at the SUP headquarters, or name plates on the seats of the Pioneer Memorial Theatre. It appears that a considerable number of settlers who came before the railroad in 1869, are not Identified in existing compilations. The Sons of Utah Pioneers, Salt Lake City Chapter, under the direction of Richard E. Turley, Sr., has announced its intentions to compile a complete list, if possible, of those who qualify as Utah Pioneers, and hope for the cooperation of all of the descendants of such, in this giant effort. Volunteers are needed to extract data on pioneer emigrants from published sources, and to enter information into a computer data base. All descendants of Utah Pioneers are urged to participate in this project, by sending to the SUP, a short biography of each of their qualifying ancestors, men, women and children, to include their full names, date and place of birth, full name of both parents, date of departure and arrival, and date and place of death. Information andor offers of assistance should be sent to Sons of Utah Pioneers, 3301 East 2920 South, Salt Lake City, Utah 84109; Phone u ' U I il iilMlllW 4-- H 1 Delegates Attend State Contest participants attended State Contest at Utah State University and proudly represented Beaver bringing home three National trips and nine blue ribbon honors. Brandon Lee won the state leadership record book with a trip to Chicago; James Kesler won the other demonstrations category with a trip to Denver, Colorado, and Walt Kerksiek won the Automotive contest with a trip to Omaha, Nebraska. Blue ribbon winners were Mindy Breinholt in foods demonstration, Clifton Farnsworth in piano talent contest, Malina Mellor, Jerilyn Mayor and Mindy Breinholt in 4-- 4-- Gastronomical Jeopardy and James Kesler in Decision Dilemmas Contest. Charlene Walker and Clifton participated in Public Speaking and Jerilyn Mayor and Malina Mellor participated in a Child Care demonstration. Kimberly Brown and Brandon Lee were honored for their outstanding State Ambassleadership as 1989-9adors. Kimberly retired her position and Brandon Lee will serve as 1990-9State Ambassador with five other delegates. The State Ambassadors conducted the three day conference with over 400 0 1 |