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Show BEAVER PRESS-MAR- 21, CH 1991-P- 2 AGE ChitChat W77ie Beaner 'Pivss OBITUARIES Pilar Breinholt "Remember this above all: to thine ownself be true". The tulips and JSPS047-40- crocus' are sprouting and there are patches of green on the lawns all over town can Spring be far behind? Published Every Thursday at Beaver, Utah By The Beaver Press Second Class Postage Paid At Beaver, Utah 40 Business Office E. Center St., Beaver, Utah Phone (801) 438-28- Publisher Lisa Yardley Mary Dell Corral Mabel DuVall Editor Business Manager COLUMNISTS Esta Warren Ilynn Bradshaw Hattie Greenwood Rhoda Sullivan 438-28438-550- 9 438-553- 5 A 438-53438-237- 9 Louis Lessing Mildred Yardley Spoi 438-222- SUBSCRIPTION RATES In Beaver County $13 $11 In Beaver County, Senior Citizen Outside Beaver County $16 Out of Country $18 POSTMASTER: Please send Change of Address to: The Beaver Press, P. 0. Box 351, Beaver, UT 84713 Pressurized On Our Way Irrigation System Workshop The new pipeline irrigation system now installed in Beaver offers new challenges for users to install systems best suited to their needs and finances and to irrigate for maximum benefit to the gardens, lawns, trees, shrubs and pastures being irrigated according to Grant Esplin, Beaver County Agent. Beaver City will be holding a WATER USER'S WORKSHOP on March 26, 1991 (Tuesday) at the Beaver High School Auditorium and Foyer, where exhibits will be displayed. The public is invited and encouraged to attend. 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. visit displays and discuss systems with local business people who sell and install irrigation systems. These will be set up in the Beaver High School Foyer. All businesses selling andor servicing sprinkler systems are invited to set up booths andor tables to demonstrate what is available in the line of sprinkler systems: i.e. bubblers, lines, drip systems, etc. At 7:30 p.m. Professor Neil Allen, Irrigation Specialist USU Extension Service will discuss Irrigation Systems and Equipment. Robert Hill, Dr. Irrigation Specialist USU will discuss proper application rates, time of application needed, water needs of crops and effects of sprinklers, drip and other systems on crops and plants. Gareth Spencer, SCS, and Grant Esplin, County Agent will be present to answer questions also. We invite everyone to attend. will be Valuable information provided to everyone on the new PRESSURIZED . IRRIGATION By Louis Lessing Now I don't want to overdo this reporting business, but I took a short tour the other day that might be interesting to at least one of my readers. There are two Hals involved in this escapade, my son Hal and Hal Smith, so to avoid confusion I'll refer to them as Hal L. and Hal S. It seems that Hal S. who is sort of a Sunday prospector, about 8 years a ago noticed a spot in the North area that he felt held buried treasure, that is the kind that has to be dug out and refined. It's been on my mind ever since, so the recent spurt of good weather gave him spring fever and he decided now was the time to take a closer look at it along with the expertise from For-tun- Hal L. Up to this point I wasn't involved, but going out in that country in the middle of winter sounded fool hardy to me for I have spent a lot of time in that country with old Tommy Harris for those who remember him. We sank lots of "dry" holes. In the meantime, a couple of young, punk kids had informed Hal L. that they had been out in that country and it was real muddy but you could get through. Don't ever believe young, punk kids. Anyway, the two Hals decided to go out early Saturday morning, but unexpected delays brought the time to 2 p.m. Minutes before the take off, I was invited to go along. I think they figured they needed another good "pusher". Ignoring my better judgment, I decided to go along. Hal S. pulled up in a shiny brand new pickup which I am sure he didn't want to get dirty, so we loaded equipment into Hal L.'s Cherokee and we were off. Now SYSTEM. there's only three ways of getting into that country. No. 1 from the overpass at Pine Creek; No. 2, by Abe Boyles and up Choke Cherry, or No. 3, the long route by way of Ranch. Actually, Cunningham there's another route up T.V. Hill, but since Heber Gurr was stranded up there the other day, we didn't even consider that one. We decided No. 1 was the best. As Our St. Patrick's Day Dinner was that route we left the freeway we as soon delicious Corn Beef and Cabbage, snow banks and I and the wonderful decorations by began hitting was brewing. We knew trouble Maureeen Sly and Kate Willesen mud and snow and crew added to the fun. ploughed through east slope of we the reached until his shared Davis Raymond so we snow Hill. T.V. The deepened beautiful voice with us and had into it at 40 miles per hour ploughed our everyone singing and tapping went out of sight. Even toes and clapping our hands. and nearly Hal S. thought maybe at this point back is welcome anytime Raymond it. Boy, is he an opmake could we we can catch him. Jesse Ward won will get better on top. I It timist. the door prize. We got our shovel out Lula Tanner celebrated her 90th knew better. and began digging. After much efcake with a and us lovely birthday fort we backed out and then had to surprised her. Flaral Lee is doing our course for a few hunbetter and we all miss her. Jesse reverse in order to get turned dred yards in Salt Ward will be visiting family around. Lake City, hurry back. The only course left was to go by Don't miss the Wednesday night or the long way around by Abe's March 27th dinner, come at 4:30, I was all in favor of ranch. the will Choir Church the Baptist sing whole thing and the forgetting for us for Easter. Remember our heading home, but Hal S., the opCards and Bingo nights. timist, was sure we could make it by Abes. Down on the flat wasn't SENIOR CITIZENS MENU bad, but as soon as we hit the hills, 22nd Friday, March and snow was flying. We mud Hamburgers & Trimmings ploughed through this mess with the Baked Beans help of the shovel until we hit the Chip & Dip a steep slope going down to the & Veggies Relish Trays-Fruto the Snow was Mine. up Angel Food Cake w strawberries bumper, and even going downhill Monday, March 25th was difficult. I knew we could never & Turkey Dressing make it back this way, but now Sweet Potatoes there was no turning back. That Set Salad closed two means of getting back Hot Bread home. Crunch Pumpkin We slushed through mud and snow for four or five more miles un27th March Wednesday, til we came the the canyon that Hal. Meat Loaf S. figured was the right one, turned Macaroni St Cheese off the main road and began Green Beans bucking more snow. Carrot Salad . About a mile up the canyon we Hot Bread to a real sliding spot with a came with FRuit Jello deep gully next to it. As Hal. L. poured the gas to the Cherokee to Friday, March 29th get through the drifts, the back end Cold Plate swished to the edge of the gully 3 Breads within Inches of going over and 3 Meats would have if Hal. L. hadn't given it Potato Salad both barrels, and throwing mud and St Veggies Relish Trays-Fru- it snow, sort of slid sideways up thj & Chips Dips road. Peach Cobbler (To be continued next week) Senior Citizen's Corner For-tun- it The youth of Beaver County were in the news this past week. Two Milford High School basketball players were selected for the All State Team and four Beaver High School girls received top honors at the Home and Garden Show at the Salt Palace. Todd Puffer, forward, MHS Basketball Team, was picked for All State Team. the Class Fellow student, Brandon Griffiths was picked for the second All State Team. In the Artistic Table Setting competition, at last weeks Home and Garden Show, Amy Yardley and Amy Knudson won 1st place in their In the high school division. category, Amy Spencer won the top prize and Monica Bradshaw was 2nd place winner. Congratulations to these six outstanding Beaver County students. We are proud of you!! must We the compliment American Legion Auxiliary on the success of the Patriotism Essay Contests held in the Beaver schools, last week. The contest committee was Mrs. Carol Kesler, Mrs. Fae Harris and Miss Sandra Mast. Everyone is saying how much they enjoyed the wedding party for Markita and Mike Nowers, held at the Paradise Club last Friday, March 15, 1991. We wish this handsome young couple all the best! Don't forget to attend the Water Users Workshop at BHS, Tuesday, March 26 at 5:30 p.m. Expert authorities will be present to direct local water users on how to prepare for and use the new irrigation system. Jay Don Blake, age 32, fonnerly of Beaver, Utah took 4th place in the Cherson Leman Golf Tournament. It was held in San Diego, California on Sunday, February 17, 1991. He was 19 minus; the next closest being 18 and Jay Don won $180,000.00 for his endeavor. Jay now resides in St. George, his mom is Irene Blake. He has two uncles and aunts in Beaver, Merrill and Alma Lowe and Alberta Limb and Bea Willden. Mr. and Mrs. M.R. Tanner of Phoenix came last week-en- d to visit Mrs. Lula Tanner and help her celebrate her 90th birthday. They spent the day visiting, then went to the Garden of Eat'n for dinner. On Monday Lula went to St. George to spend 3 days with three nieces and a nephew and their spouses to continue the celebration. Two nieces and their husbands from Jenver plan to come later to visit Lula. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bowler and Steves' sister, Pain of Provo spent the week-en- d at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kay Bowler. Mr. and Mrs. Drew Matthews and family spent several days in Salt Lake City on business. Clarence Rollins spent several days in the Beaver Hospital recovering from heart surgery and other complications. Ila Messinger and son Mark returned home after spending several months in Arizona and California. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Lessing returned home after working in Spanish Fork on a project for the City. Joyce Alsup is now back in her store for a few hours each day, after having major surgery in Dixie Medical Center. Water Conservation Publications Offered As Utah's streak of consecutive dry years gets longer, the specter of summer water shortages in communities looms larger. Virginia coordinator of water Jensen, educationconservation efforts at the Utah Division of Water Resources, thinks Utahns should plan to use water wisely and more effectively. Jensen says the division has a number of free publications to help people with water conservation efforts around the home. These include a lawn watering guide developed for Utah's climate, a checklist of water conservation tips, gardening advice for homeowners stressing Xeriscape principles, and a pamphlet that identifies the source and distribution of water. For copies of water conservation publications or information about turf management seminars, call or write to the Utah Division of Water Resources, 1636 West North Temple, Suite 310, Salt Lake City, UT 84116, phone 538-723-5. Better Homes Club The Better Homes Club met Wednesday evening at the home of Evelyn Warby, with fourteen members present. The program was in charge of Mildred Yardley who gave the life story of Oprah Winfrey, the popular talk show hostess who became the richest black woman in the United States from very humble beginnings In Mississippi. The hostess served a two course luncheon to her guests. Florentina Pilar Breinholt, age passed away March 17, 1991 in Beaver, Utah. Born July 3, 1944 in Santiago, Chilie. Married Michael D. Breinholt December 23, 1965 in the St. George LDS Temple. Later 46, divorced. Pilar was an active member of the LDS Church and loved to sing in the choir. She worked as a Home Health aide for many years. She loved sports, especially the Chicago Cubs. She loved Arts, Crafts and Photography. She is survived by 4 children; Rodney Michael and Marco Antonio, both of St. George; Melinda Pilar and David Joseph, both of Beaver. Also surviving are 2 grandchildren; her mother and a sister, Rosa, both of Chilie; numerous nieces and nephews living in Chilie. Funeral services were held Wednesday, March 20, 1991 in the Beaver 1st, 2nd & 5th LDS Ward Chapel. Interment was in the Mountain View Cemetery, Beaver. V Olive Williams BridgeBlack Wedding Olive (Roberts) Williams passed away in Sacramento, California March 17, 1991. She is survived by husband, Charley; son, Rolland and family and daughter, Linda Jensen and family; 3 brothers, Bryant, Kenneth and Lorraine and 2 sisters, Helen and Mazie. Interment will be in Nampa, Idaho Friday, March 22, 1991 at 11:00 a.m. under the direction of Reyle Mortuary, 318 N. Latah, Boise, Idaho 83705. J.J. and Danean Ellson of Milford and Mr. Don Bridge of St. George are happy to announce the marriage of their daughter, Dawn G. to Bret Eldon Black, son of Eldon and Nella Black of Beaver, on Saturday, March 23, 1991. A reception will be held in their honor that evening, March 23, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Beaver 3rd 4th Ward Cultural Hall. Dawn G. will graduate from Milford High School in May of this year where she has been active in cheerleading, drill team, forensics, student government, volleyball and served as the newspaper editor. Bret graduated from Beaver High School in 1987 where he was social served He manager. an LDS mission to North Carolina, Charlotte. The couple will make their home in Beaver where Bret is employed at the Beaver Valley Chevron. Virgil Goodwin Virgil I. Goodwin, age 65, died March 15, 1991 in Taylorsville, Utah. Born November 13, 1925 in Milford, Utah, a son of John McEwan and Alice Jane Joseph Goodwin. Married Dorothy White, January 22, 1947 in Beaver, Utah. Marriage later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Active member of the LDS Church. Served as a High Priest Group Leader, Ward Clerk and various other callings. Fireman for the Salt Lake Fire Department for 25 years. Survived by two sons, one daughter, Steven W. and wife, Darlene, Highland, CA.; Wayne W. and wife, Sandy, Taylorsville; Beth and Jerry Pappas, Price, Utah; one brother, Joseph Eldon, Yuba City, special grandsons, Jason and seven other grandchildren. Preceded in death by five brothers, Lyle, Lawrence, Buddy, Warren and James Eugene. Funeral services were held March 19, 1991 in Taylorsville, Utah. Interment, Beaver, Utah. Dixie Coach Receives Award Home Town Girl Julie Jensen Makes Good As Playwright CA; Scott; !: Computer Class Offered The Beaver High School Community Education program will be offering an additional introduction to computers class before this season ends. The course, LOTUS 123 is a spreadsheet software common to the business world. The class will be taught as a beginning course with no computer knowledge required. Scheduled to begin April 2, 1991, registration will be accepted at Beaver High School Questions should be directed to Todd Bradshaw By Mildred Yardley Julie Farrer Jensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wells Farrer of Beaver has returned to Salt Lake after producing the play "White Money", is one of only nine in the country to be awarded $30,000 from the Fund for New American Plays, a joint project of the Kennedy Center and the American Express Company. Julie received $10,000; the producing organization; the Salt Lake Acting Company." Performances have begun in Salt Lake and will continue through April 14. Julie has produced several plays in the East while there and was nominated for the Helen Hayes Award with "Stray Dogs". Julie produced the play "Butch Cassidy Bites The Bullet" a few years ago for the Beaver Courthouse players for their summer theatre in the Old Courthouse with local talent taking part. Julie returned home then to witness the performance. Beaver is surely proud of Julie and hope some will see her new play as it premieres in Salt Lake City. 1. Kelly Smith, who has been coaching the "Lady Rebels" Girls Basketball team of Dixie College for the past two years received the "Coach Of The Year" award from the ICAC Tournament recently. He also received the "Coach Of The Year" in the Region, both Northern and Southern leagues. Several of the Lady Rebels on the team also received past season honors as leading scorers and rebounders from the league's coaches. Kelly also is the assistant coach of the Dixie football team at Dixie College. Kelly and his wife, Julie have two children, He is the son of Blake, and" Nancy Smith of Beaver. Dorothy Williams D.U.P. Camp Mrs. Maurine Sly was hostess to Dorothy Williams D.U.P. Camp Monday evening with a large crowd in attendance. Two guests were present, Mrs. Jessie Ward and Mrs. JoAnn Nelson. A song was sung and the prayer was offered by Alice Gillies. Bonnie Nowers read the minutes. The pledge of allegiance was also given. Ann Swindlehurst lesson leader presented an interesting lesson on the colonization of early Southern Utah towns, also in California by Brigham Young who called many to the settle there. 438-547-0. Progress Report On New Water System The new pressurized water system for Beaver City will be ready for use on April 1st if the freezing temperatures have passed. all major supply By this week-enlines will be in place. The pipe installation crew were able to complete most of the longer lines in February as the frost came out of the ground. Some damage was caused by snow plows breaking off the rizer pipes near driveways and trucks driving into the wet pipe trenches. All of these have been repaired if they have been reported. Some of the Northeast and all of the Southeast part of the City was not completed before the water had to be turned from the system last fall. These sections will have to be flushed and cleaned before each user can be turned on. Please do not attempt to turn on the main valve to your connection until the crew can properly flush your system. If you turn it on you will get sand and debris in the valve assembly and it will have to be dismantled to completely clean it. The crew will leave the "tee" handle on the valve when It is ready for use. Keep track of the keys. If you lose it, you will have to buy a new one at the City office for $1.50. We plan to have all this cleaning completed by April 1st. There are a few connections that will have to be handled in a special installation and will be completed as soon as possible. Thank you, Connie Grimshaw Project Manager ill oJ s Iftheseareyouronfyti( wemayhare a spedalauto rateforyoii. If you don't have any recent traffic tickets, you might qualify for our new Preferred Plus discount. You see, at Utah Farm Bureau Insurance, we're rewarding good drivers with great coverage at our lowest auto insurance rates. So if you're a good driver, talk to a Farm Bureau agent for complete details on costs and coverage with the Preferred Plus discount. And we could issue you a great new rate. V, Fmrm i ne rarm Bureau ramiiu. Where belonging makes a difference. PANORAMA w Bureau u?u CANYONLAND AGENCY 801438-232- 0 Beaver Agency Manager: Terry G. Frost Career Agents: Corey K. Gilllns: Cedar City |
