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Show e Beaver Press Publication No. 047 -400 County Seat Newspaper Since 1904 Serving AH of Beaver County Boys Golf Takes State By Nathaniel Adams The Boys Golf team celebrated an amazing season by being escorted into town on the fire engine on October 17, 2010, after playing for State two days, October 17 and 18, at the 2A High School State Championship Golf Tournament at the St. George Golf Club. The scores for Beaver were 324 the first day and 314 the second day, beating their closest competitor by over 30 strokes. Beaver High School was proud to have Dallon Murdock as the Low Medalist for 2A with the lowest individual scores of 74 and73. Braxton Williams was 3rd with 79 and 77, and Hunter Hansen was 4th with 81 and 79. The boys were pleased to have three players in the six top State Medalists. They would like to thank the amazing coaches: Mark Yardley, Marilee Eyre, and Chris Eyrefor all the help, inspiration, and support throughout the season. Coach Mark Yardley said, T h e difference this year has been experience: last year we started a lot of underclassmen. I think we returned all but one: having that unity return has been a critical to our success." This year the golfers won every tournament, took region for the 10th year in a row and now to conclude the outstanding season they took state, proving to everyone that they are the most hardworking and determined golfers in the state. Great Job this season, Boys Golf. Beaver Christmas Festival 2010 There's a hint of excitement in the air for the annual Beaver Christmas Festival. It will be held Tuesday, November 9, 2010, at the Beaver High School from 5:30 to 8:00 P.M. This charity event for the Primary Children's Medical Center is a wonderful community tradition of helping others that has been enriching our area for over 27 years. Primary Children's Medical Center has an 88-year history of love and concern for children. The hospital began in 1922. Primary Children's cares for the most critically ill children in the Intermountain West. This year there will be many wonderful handmade gifts of love donated along with seven beautiful trees. These trees, will be in honor of Tania Vasquez, Ivy Beaumont, and a tree in honor of all the past EMTs. Other tree donors will be the 6th Ward Young Women, a tree by Kamry Oakden and Sarah Kanell, a crocheted tree by Shirley Garner, and a jewelry tree by Hailey Albrecht. There will also be a wreath in honor of - Helen Lee. Again this year, Wes Robinson is donating another incredible playhouse. SINGLE COPY 50 CENTS . t BEAVER, UTAH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2010 VOLUME 10 NUMBER 43 Thank You Thank you to all those who supported the Southern Utah Woody Biomass Field Day! Local: Alco Beaver Drug & Gift Beaver Economic Development Committee Beaver Sanitation Beaver Soil Conservation District Beaver Sport & Pawn Beaver Travel & Tourism Council - Stapley State Farm Insurance Beaver Valley Chevron Butch Cassidy Inn Cardwell Distributing Dalton Bros Trucking Fishlake Lumber . Mikes Foodtown Paradise Inn Rocky Ridge Rolloffe Timberline Restaurant Tlnks Napa Auto Parts Twin M Soil Conservation District Utah State University Extension Service - Mark Nelson Regional: Bruks Bureau of Land Management Continental Biomass Industries (CBI) Intermountain Bobcat Iron County Soil Conservation District SARE - USU Extension Intermountain and the Utah Chapter Society of American Foresters Morbark Peterson - Pacific Phoenix Energy Rocky Mountain Vermeer Utah Biomass Resource Group Western Trailer Wheeler Cat A program of Christmas entertainment will be held showcasing so many of our community's youth. It will be in the BHS auditorium. Beautiful Christmas music will be played in the tree room, and delicious refreshments will be served. For an amazing evening please come and enjoy this festive occasion. A kitten is chiefly remarkable The committee is so grateful 'for rushing about like mad at for all who are supporting this nothing whatever, and generterrific cause this year. Your ally stopping before it gets contributions are immensely there. appreciated. —Agnes Qepplier Fishlake RAC Meeting to Recommend Projects RICHFIELD, UT - The Fishlake Resource Advisory Committee (RAC) will be meeting on Wednesday, November 10, 2010 beginning at 1 p.m. The meeting will be held at the Sevier County Administration Building, 250 N. Main, Suite B46.. Richfield, Utah. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss and establish guidelines for member reimbursement for travel, review and recommend projects for approval, and receive public comment on the meeting subjects and proceedings. The meeting is open to the general public. This is the second meeting of the RAC to recommend projects for funding under Title II of the Secure Rural Schools and Community Self-Determination Act, commonly referred to as Payments to States. The legislation encourages individuals, non-profit organizations, local governments and others to propose projects that restore watersheds, decommission or maintain roads, remove noxious weeds, thin tree stands, or otherwise improve the condition of the Forests. The proposed projects need not be implemented on Forest Service lands, but must benefit National Forest resources. All projects, regardless of fiscal year funding must have funding obligated by September 30, 2012. More information on payments to States can be found on the Forest Service national web site at: http://www.fs.fed.us/srs/. information on the Fishlake RAC is . at: https://wwwnotes .fs .fed. us/wo/s ecure_rural_schools.nsf/RAC/Fi shlake?OpenDocument Beaver County Sheriff's Report Beaver County Election Results October 25 -31,2010 Included in the 59 calls for assistance received by Beaver County Dispatch were: 1 911 Hangup 1 Abdominal Pain ' 2 Alarm 2 Animal Problem 1 Assist Motorist 1 Breathing Problem 1 Burglary 6 Citizen Assist 1 Citizen Dispute 3 Disorderly Conduct 1 DUI Alcohol or Drugs 1 Family Fight 1 Fish & Game 1 Fraud 1 Harassment 9 Livestock Problem 1 Medical Emergency 2 Traffic Accident w/Damage 1 Traffic Accident w/lnjuries 1 Soliciting 5 Suspicious Person/ Circumstance 3 Theft 1 Threatening 1 Traffic Violation 6 Patient Transfer 2 Weapon Offense 2 Welfare Check County Assessor - Trent Brown Republican On Monday, November 1st, 2010 there were 362 inmates housed in Beaver County Jail. Beaver County Correctional Facility Booking Report October 1 8 - 3 1 , 2010. This report does not infer any guilt or innocence, only the name and charges of those booked during that time period. Sherri Quantine Ficklin of Las Vegas, Nevada was booked on the charges of 3-Counts of forgery, Warrant. Rondo Don Keele of Mllford, Utah was booked on the charges of Disorderly conduct. Andrew Alan Stewart of Draper, Utah was booked on the charges of Driving on a suspended or revoked drivers license, 4-Warrants. Mary Jo Raffone of Phoenix, Arizona was booked on the charges of Improper or no registration, Fleeing/evading, Resist or interfere with an arrest, Fleeing. David William Messer of Beaver, Utah was booked on the charges of Driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs, Speeding. Haily Jean Carter of Milford, Utah was booked on the charges of Disorderly conduct. Robby Wintyen Sorensen of Provo, Utah was booked on tfie charges of Reckless Endangerment. U Keith Draper Beaver County Correctional Facility Votes ' - 1,941 County Attorney - Von J. Christiansen Democratic 1,796 County Clerk/Auditor - Paul B. Barton Democratic 1,169 Hal Ray Lessing Republican 1,004 County Comm A - Wiillam Dalton Republican 1,817 County Comm B - Mark S. Whitney 1,207 Donald J. Willden Republican 847 County Recorder - Robert Bruce Brown Democratic 1,872 County Sheriff - Cameron M. Noel Republican 1,783 County Treasurer - Leeann M. Dalton Republican 1,995 Justice Court - Brads haw T Yes 1,217 - No 104 Justice Court - Cox - Yes 374 - No 116 Justice Court - Robinson - Yes 229 - No 78 School Board D4 - Richard Limb 304 School Board D5 - Wayne W. Wiseman 96 Special Bond - Yes 1,465 - N o Junior Class Pie Sales The Junior Class of Beaver High School is selling pies. They have apple pies for $7.00, while the pumpkin and cherry pies both sell for $8.00. The delicious pecan pies sell for only $10.00. The pies are 10 inches in diameter and are made by Sara Lee. These pies will be delivered on Wednesday, November 17. You may contact ,any BHS Junior and place an order with them. If you have not been contacted, please call Mrs. Sorensen by Monday, November 8, at 4382301 extension 7217. Leave a message with .your name, phone number, and number of pies. Thank you for supporting the Junior Class. This is their big fundraiser that pays for Prom. Senior Menus November 2010 Beaver Center: Nov. 5- BBQ Beef on Bun. Nov. 8- Baked Talapia. Nov. 10- Chick. Stuffin Cass. Minersville Center: Nov. 4- Pork Roast. Nov. 8- Breaded Fish. Nov. 10- Chick. Noodle Soup. Milford Center: Nov. 4- Turkey Breast. Nov. 8- Sloppy Joes. Nov. 9- Fish. Thank You The Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxilary would like to thank each and everyone for their help on our Poppy Day. Leonard Brown, V.F.W. Poppy Chairman A BIG thanks to all. Ik (Beaver Qtess DEADLINE FOR ARTICLE AND CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SUBMISSIONS IS TUESDAY AT 11:00 a.m. 686 Home Country Slim Randies It was that particular crispness in the pre-dawn air that got Jasper up and out early. He wasn't, going to the diggin's today but had something else in mind. After Arthur finished his kibble, Jasper tied him outside the cabin door and tried hard to ignore the look of accused betrayal on his pal's face. Then Jasper got down the rifle and closed the door softly behind him. A walk through the forest carpet of 15 minutes took him to that little rock outcropping that Jasper had discovered more than 40 years earlier. He set the barrel of the rifle on a short log and sat down. Only Jasper's camouflaged face showed over the rock outcropping. Then came the wait. The delicious anticipation. Time after time he checked the direction of the wind. He knew he was doing well when a squirrel came head-" first down a nearby pine and whisked around within, six feet of Jasper. Then, about ten, and just about the time Jasper was thinking how good another cup of coffee would taste back at the cabin, the woods went deathly quiet. Jasper went on full alert. He saw the antlers first, coming through tall brush. Two steps;Stop. One step. Stop. Hold there for long seconds, then another step. Jasper sat quietly. Two more steps. Stop. In a minute the buck would emerge at 30 yards, broadside, from behind a tree. It was going to be a classic hunting shot. $ And then, after a few more steps, the big buck was there, broadside. Jasper waited until the deer turned his head to look back the way he came. Then, in one fluid movement, Jasper brought the rifle to his shoulder, put the front bead on that spot behind the buck's shoulder, and quietly said, "Bang." Then he grinned and waved as the buck bounded away. Back at the cabin, Jasper rubbed Arthur's ears and gave him a detailed accost of the hunt. "And I didn't have to pack in all that meat, either," he said. "Tomorrow? A turkey hunt, I think." Brought to you by www.BoogieBeatis.com. Unique, handmade jewelry for your loved ones. |