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Show 1 K ' - ,.V County Seat Newspaper t91 BEAVER, UTAH THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 2003 Week of March 17 23, 2003 Beaver County Sheriff's Department arrested the following persons who were booked -- into jail: James Betts, Toledo, Ohio, was charged with Possession of Marijuana. Tatia Jean Bradshaw, Scottsdale, Arizona, was arrested on a warrant. Lance Ray Fordham, Milford, Utah, was charged with J. Supplying Alcohol to Minor. Mike Thomas Millwee, Milford, Utah, was charged with Minor ConsumptionPossession of Alcohol and Intoxication. Jose Rodriguez Moreno, Milford, Utah, was arrested on a 1 so. of Honor Eagl(e Court for Devin Phillip Harr warrant. Roger Lee Thomas, Beaver, Utah, was arrested on a warrant. Sunday, March 30, 5 p.m. Beaver Stake Center Relief Society Room Devin Harr's Eagle Scout Project involved collecting clothing, towels and toiletries to be distributed to an orphanage in Tijuana, Mexico. Devin was able to personally distribute the items while helping on a building project at Christmas with his family. He really enjoyed playing with the children of the orphanage. Collecting the items and delivering them to the orphanage helped him gain an appreciation for the abundance he is blessed with. Utah Highway Patrol arrest- ed the following persons who were booked into jail: Ashley Marie Crowley, Shawnee, Kansas, was charged with Possession of Marijuana and Possession of Drug Paraphernalia. John Tobias South, Overland Park, Kansas, was charged with Possession of Marijuana and Possession Drug Paraphernalia. SINGLE COPY 50 CENTS St. George Beaver County Sheriffs Report Joshua of c Welcomes 24th Annual Art Festival f ft i v"M J 1 J .1 4 in Alarm Animal Problem 1 Burglary 17 Citizen Assist ."" ffirf- 1 1 1 2 1 1 5 - ' t n J -- : ;- r- Fraud Harassment Juvenile Problem Medical Emergency Traffic Accident 2 You should definitely write this one on your calendar. They come from all over the southwest and beyond to enjoy the St. George Art Festival. This is the 24th anniversary and it's all happening in a small town of just over fifty thousand residents, the atmosphere is one of excitement a s preparations a re under way to host this year's biggest weekend of the thousands of attendees. Some say St. George is the natural place for any art festival with its "color country setting" nestled among the red rocks and desert tapestry. St. less George is located on than two hours north of Las Vegas and four hours south of Salt Lake City. The festival runs Easter weekend, Friday and Saturday, April 18 & 19, 2003. Beaver Hospital Volunteer News The Beaver Valley Hospital Volunteers are now selling tickets on the $100. Money Tree. Proceeds will go to the Volunteers Annual Scholarship fund. 3 Tickets are available from any Volunteer or you may call and we will get them to you. Tickets are $1.00 each or 6 for $5.00. The Tree can be seen at the Hospital Gift Shop. Drawing will 438-539- 1 Theft Patient Transfer Obstruction of Justice On Monday, March 24, 2003, there were 209 inmates housed in Beaver County Jail. It's a walk back to early Americana and western hospitality. Viewers will discover an incredible selection of original art, a roster of entertainment and wandering minstrels to add to the pageantry of this event. Ethnic food booths nestled along the Festival corridor and a children's arts area help make r Art Festival worthis a thy, of attendance. If you're from out of town, remember to schedule rooms early. This is one weekend that fills up fast. Festival attendees applaud the quality art, beautiful location and outstanding weather. "This has b ecome a g rass r oots c experience," says Kent Festival Perkins, Director, "...and we absolutely love it. think that's why it's become so al I popular." Additional information can be found www.sgcity.orgartfestival. at 1st Annuaf Spring Craft Fair March 29, 2003 10 a.m. - 4j).m. Main St. Center Swimming Pool News Think Spring! Hurry, time is running out. Buy your season pass b efore April 1 st a nd s ave $20.00. know that of US involves at least 28 is becoming a big youth? 4-part of youth's lives everywhere. So I ask do you even know what it is? Well let me tell you about it. 4-involves youth in having fun, meeting new people, learning new life skills, building up learning responsibility and are helped in accomDid you Some booth spaces stiff avaifaBfe For more information contact Jennifer Fotfierincjfiam at 438-040- 3 Teresa Ashwortfi at 438-558- 9 lessons H self-respe- plishing their goals. 4-gives them recognition for reaching a goal or accomplishing a project. 4-Youth learn by doing. H Some of the projects that they can be involved in are, service learning, dance, music, arts and crafts, drawing, clothing and textiles, geology and minerals, foods and nutrition, food preservation, animals, agriculture, food science, poultry science, and so much more. is for all ages. First an adult leader forms a group of youth together to do projects, then you enroll your club in finally you meet together and learn. Join 4-- H Snow Precipitation Update Snow Water Equivalent Site Kimberly Mine Big Flat Merchant Valley Elevation 9300 ft. Current 14.5 Average Average Total Precipitation Current Average Average 94 19.5 18.4 86 18.4 15.9 15.4 84 13.0 88.0 91 15.9 18.0 80 11.1 12.8 8750 ft. 87 Area wide percent of Average 86.0 for Reference period average conditions is 1971 thru 2000. Snow water equivalent columns represent inches of water in snow pack. Total precipitation columns represent total inches of water received since October 1, 2002. 10290 ft. 14.4 , f if i 1 i i it 1 Al Mi EW II?-- '' 3 a 4" V Jv A ; ' spy. w ft , . 1 . Beaver Forensics Team Sweeps Region, 6 Peat By Michael Kanell "Maybe in order to understand mankind, we have to look at the word itself, 'Mankind.' Basically, it's made up of two separate words 'mank' and 'ind.' What do these words mean? It's a mystery, and that's why so is mankind." Not only has mankind been a mystery, but mankind has also had many mysteries. The mystery of how well the Beaver High Forensics would do at (Region Forensics on March 12 and 13 is no longer one of those mysteries. The Forensics team swept Region for the sixth year in a row. There is no question a bout i t, a s Beaver t ook h ome f irst p lace i n a Imost every category of competition. In Extemporaneous Speaking Andy Adams took first, Michael Kanell took second, and Angela Nelson took fourth. In Oratory Rhett Gillins took first, Stacey Jarvis, Clarissa Kanell, and Paula Porter tied for second, and Ali Bealer took third. In Spontaneous Argumentation Jonathan Williams took first, and Paula Porter and Nichelle Raddon tied for third. In Lincoln Douglas Debate Andy Adams took first, Keli Lessing took second, Michael Kanell took third, and Clarissa Kanell took fourth. In Impromptu Kami Beeson and Keli Lessing tied for first, Staja Joseph took second, and Danielle Bradshaw took third. In Legislative Forum, Nichelle Raddon and Jonathan Williams tied for first, Crystal Hanley took fourth, and Colten Yardley took fifth. Region isn't the only competition in which the Forensics team has recently excelled. On March 7 and 8, the students participated in the National Forensics League's district championship, more commonly referred to as National Quals. This is a regional competition schools in which the winners obtain the opporagainst mostly tunity to go to the national competition in Atlanta, Georgia. The students competed in Extemporaneous Speaking, Oratory, Duo, and Lincoln Douglas Debate. Clarissa Kanell and Paula Porter were finalists in Oratory. Andy Adams and Michael Kanell were finalists in International Extemp, and Andy is an alternate. Keli Lessing and Jonathan Williams are alternates in Duo. There is obviously no mystery about whether these students excel at Forensics, and we hope that those who qualify will do well at state. 5-- A Junior Prom 4-- H H are in progress, sign up at the pool. We also have beginning diving. You are never to old to learn to swim, if you are 15 years old and up, we can have an adult swim lesson. Contact Lynette for more information. Hope to see you soon! Beaver Pool Swim J Are You Into It? H be held Friday, May 2nd. t year-attracti- Traffic Accident wlnjuries 4 3 ... r" wDamage ! to Disorderly Conduct Family Fight f i four-sta- the 4 7 calls for assistance received by Beaver. County Dispatch were: 2 911 Hangup 1 Abandoned Vehicle Included v-- OjiliNS5 H Serving All of Beaver County . VOLUME 03 NUMBER 13 '' OA Publication No. 047 -- 400 tahState B.H.S. UNIVERSITY Landscape Workshop State Utah University Extension will be sponsoring a Landscape Workshop on April 3rd a t 7:00 p .m. a 1 1 he Beaver County Administrative Bldg. Dr. Dave Bell, USU Landscape Architect, will teach you how to landscape your yard. Dr. Bell has taught workshops statewide and designed many landscapes for city, parks, and homes. We will also be discussing water efficient landscapes and what trees and plants work well in Beaver County. For more information call USU Extension Mark Nelson, 438-645- 0 or stop by Agent the office at 105 E Center, Beaver. you are interested in getin contact your involved ting Extension. Or get onCounty line at www.4-H.or4-- H g. sStephanie Hughes year. Grimshaw Sound- will provide music. The Photographer will be Karl Hugh of Studio West. Promenade Practice will be at 8:00 p.m. on March 27. Junior Class Picture will Hunter's Safety Class April 1, 2003...7 p.m. Senior Citizen's Center Info: Kevin 438-504- 9 be taken promptly at 8:00 3'13.20,27 WANTED Theme 4-- If Junior Class presents 2003 Junior Prom Somewhere Out There March 28, 2003 8:00 p.m. until Midnight Program at 9:00 p.m. Karl Truman Gymnasium $12 for Couples $6 for Singles Tickets may be purchased before and after school beginning on March 20 Videotapes of the Prom will be available this for 2003 Beaver Fair which will be held County There is a $50 August for the best prize Entry. Submit entry to Teri Eyre, P.O. Box 234, Minersville, U T 8 4752 o r J anet Smith P.O. Box 1, Beaver, UT 84713 by May 1st, 2003. (327 6. |