Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 19

Argus Leader, Sioux Falls, S.D. Sunday, Oct. 13, 1991 7B re-Region TIE" Show solves mystery of missing son -rf i 6 4:.,.: Ifc j-, before the Beals were able to talk to him, he disappeared again. His whereabouts remained unknown until the television program. Pat Beal said he and his wife both talked to Paul, but nothing they could say sparked any memory for him.

When Lynn Beal arrived in Las Vegas, she still could not prompt his memory. "He doesn't remember her," Pat said. "It's probably extremely emotional for her. They're both really scared. Lynn is absolutely elated to be with him, and at the same moment she's really depressed that he has no memory of her." Paul Beal was found in late Amnesiac appears on NBC; friends alert Iowa family BURLINGTON, Iowa (AP) Pat and Lynn Beal had tuned in NBC's Unsolved Mysteries recently, but neither was watching when a young man with amnesia pleaded that anyone with knowledge of his identity notify authorities.

It took calls from friends who had seen the show to alert the Beals that their son, Paul, was the amnesiac featured. MM iA 4. -s 1 fcn January wandering in the desert near Las Vegas. He had no recollection of who he was or how he came to be lost. He was treated for a short time at a hospital, where he was dubbed Tyler Doe.

After his release from the hospital, a social services agency got him a job as an auto mechanic. Newspaper stories about the man with the missing memory were picked up by researchers for Unsolved Mysteries. The television show dramatizes real-life mysteries. Some of the mysteries involve crimes or missing persons, and viewers of the show are urged to call in if they have information about any The Beals immediately contacted representatives of the program and the next day Lynn was on her way to Las Vegas, to be reunited with her son. Paul Beal, 23, had been missing since January.

"It's like a weight lifted off your shoulders that you've been dragging around for seven or eight months," Paul's stepfather, Pat Beal said. He said the family had been frantic with concern, and although the mystery concerning Paul's whereabouts has been solved, the cause of his memory loss has not. Pat and Lynn Beal are natives of southern California. They It's probably extremely emotional for her. They're both really scared.

Lynn is absolutely elated to be with him, and at the same moment she's really depressed that he has no memory of Pat Beal, Paul's stepfather 5 AP photo Plentv of Dumokins 5 Neighbors stop by the farm of David Boorsma near pumpkins for Halloween. Boorsma had hundreds of Victoria, this weekend to load up on pumpkins displayed around his house. Doctor's license revoked for patient abuse of the cases dramatized. Pat Beal said there are still many unanswered questions. Paul Beal has apparently suffered no head injury, and the cause of his memory loss is unknown.

It is not known what led to his initial disappearance, or why he was in the desert. But he is in good health. Pat Beal said his son will be returning to Boise, where he also has relatives, and Lynn Beal will return to Burlington. In the meantime, Unsolved Mysteries is filming a follow-up story to be aired during a future program. "The show has been a tremendous help to us," Pat Beal said.

moved from Montana to Burlington about five years ago when Pat was transferred by his employer, Burlington Northern Railroad. Paul Beal lived in Burlington only a couple of months before joining the Navy. At the time of his disappearance, Paul was a salesman for a gourmet foods company based in Boise, Idaho. His job took him to Las Vegas. In January, the company called the Beals to say their son had not reported in, and that a missing persons report had been filed with Las Vegas authorities.

A few days later, Paul's employer called the Beals to say Paul had been found. But shortly after that, and tion to sexually abuse them, and one said he had sex with her on an examination table in his office. A state hearing officer recommended Oct. 2 that the board revoke his license. "The potential harm to the public as a whole and to specific patients is too great to be overlooked," wrote the hearing officer, Allen Hoberg.

The board's vote Friday was unanimous. The board said MacDonald could apply to have his license reinstated if he proves that he has conquered his sexual compulsion. More than 700 people signed a petition in support of MacDonald, said Keri Fonder, MacDonald's office manager. Many were worried about the loss of his services in a state already short of such specialists. GRAND FORKS, N.D.

(AP) A Minot obstetrician who admitted having affairs with seven of his patients had his license revoked Friday by the state Board of Medical Examiners. i David MacDonald, 48, told the board at a hearing in July that he suffered from "sexual compul-sivity" and is seeking treatment. 'i Two women testified that Mac-Donald took advantage of his posi Nelson, waste dump company at odds McICeman Btoital nents of the waste site when Nelson travels there on Friday. People in Butte are angry because they feel ignored by Nelson, Neal said. Nelson said the trip might be delayed, but in any event, he didn't plan to meet privately with Schroetlin.

Candace C. Caldwell, M.D. TIRED OF YOUR I COUNTERTOP! Mccn a ruAMco SAVE town doesn't conflict with state law doesn't mean it would stand up in a legal fight, contrary to what Nelson has suggested, Neal said. Part of the warehouse-like facility would be built in the township. Nelson also implied that US Ecology didn't know about local ordinances that might halt development of the warehouse-like facility, Neal said.

But US Ecology researched local ordinances two years ago and determined none of them could stop the project, Neal said. "The governor tried to make us look incompetent, and that's not fair," Neal said. Nelson has said that he wants to study opinions on the McCulley Township ordinance more closely. Rehashing arguments about the waste site merely delays the project and adds expense, Neal said. People also tend to forget the rules US Ecology must operate under to get a state license for the project, Neal said.

"It's infuriating because after awhile people forget the conditions we were working under," Neal said. "After awhile it's just what Gov. Nelson said what happened." Neal also called on Nelson to meet privately with Butte Mayor Ron Schroetlin and other propo Color Change Your Countertop Cabinets! Bathtubs! Sinks! Showers! Tile! Don't replace-refinish See our examples in your home 1 We're guaranteed! I poyernor doesn't want dump in state Neb. (AP) Gov. Ben Nelson is giving the developer of a proposed low-level nuclear' waste facility a bad name, rewriting history and ignoring proponents of the waste dump, a spokesman for developer US Ecology said Saturday.

i Nelson said he wouldn't respond to Jim Neal's accusations. "I'm not going to respond to these people anymore," Nelson said. "This is Jim Neal. I don't even know where he sits in the hierarchy of things." Neal said in a telephone interview from Lincoln that US Ecology has taken a verbal beating from opponents of the proposed five-state low-level radioactive waste dump, and the company won't to take it anymore. "You can't lie down and let people kick you," Neal said.

The governor has said he doesn't want the facility in Nebraska. The waste dump would serve five states, including Arkansas, Kansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma and Nebraska. An attorney general's opinion that a McCulley Township ordinance to prevent the deposit of Offensive substances within the Woman dies after horse kicks her at Iowa auction WAVERLY, Iowa (AP) A New York state woman was fatally injured when she was kicked by a horse she was showing at a northeast Iowa auction, authorities said, Julie Sterle, 25, of Eaton, N.Y., was kicked Friday afternoon while showing the horse at the arena of the Waverly Sales Co. She was taken to a Waverly hospital, then flown to a hospital at Waterloo, where she later died of internal injuries. The horse was sold at the auction, the sales company said.

it" Jf Neonatologist, Medical Director McKennan Hospital Intensive Care Nursery McKennan Hospital is pleased to announce the appointment of Dr. Candace C. Caldwell as the Medical Director of the Intensive Care Nursery. She is board certified in Pediatrics and in Perinatal-Neonatal Medicine. Dr.

Caldwell is a graduate of the Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, VA. She completed both her residency in pediatrics and her fellowship in neonatology at the Medical University of South Carolina, Charleston. SC. Most recently. Dr.

Caldwell served as Medical Director of N1CU at Porter Memorial Hospital in Valparaiso, IN. She has served as Associate Professor of Clinical Pediatrics at Loyola University in Chicago and as Assistant Professor of Pediatrics at Loyola and at the University of Illinois. She has also served as Neonatologist and Associate Director of Higli Risk Nursery at Lutheran General Hospital. Park Ridge, IL. Dr.

Caldwell will be seeing patients by consultation and referral at McKennan Hospital. 800 East 21st Street. Sioux Falls and can lxr reached by calling 605339-7817. Redone by Wilson! Free Estimates! THE FUTURE IS NOW It's a good idea to look ahead and make plans tor the rest of this year and the years ahead. One way to make things easier for you and your family is to learn how to set up a realistic budget plan.

If you've never set up a budget or you simply need some i ONSUMER 1 Mcfennan Hospital ounseling CGfWSBi credit service EBVICE 336-2005 of Luthvran Social A member ot the Presentation Health System Sponsored by the Presentation Sisters A United Way Agency These comments represent the ideals of only one of the 69 Federally Chartered Credit 7HT Unions in South Dakota. Some are large and serve many groups; others are small and serve CREDIT UNIONS Zhcy MM SSL only a single group. All South Dakota Federal Credit Unions offer the basics of savings and loans. Larger ones usually offer numerous financial services at no-or very-low cost to member-owners. Each member account is insured up to $100,000 by the NCUA under the soundest of all federal insurance programs.

I If wt i. -r- "Credit Unions work because we work for our Members! They're the ones who own the Credit Unions so we dedicate our efforts to member service, not profit. It's very rewarding seeing these hard working wage earners achieving their personal goals with a little financial assist from our dedicated staff and volunteers! With only basic services and a limited field of membership, we're able to pay above average dividends on savings and charge below average interest on loans." 8800, Alice Davidson, Manager Local 1250 Federal Credit Union Rapid City ($521,000 in Assets Serving 196 Members) 7 SIOUX FALLS VA FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 2501 West 22nd Street MORRELL FEDERAL CREDIT UNION BRANCHES 3901 East 10th Street SIOUX FALLS BELL FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 512 South Dakota Avenue (605) 338-2533 AIR GUARD EASTERN SOUTH DAKOTA FEDERAL CREDIT UNION REA EMPLOYEES 1701 North Minnesota Ave FEDERAL CREDIT UNION (605) 339-9297 DAKOTA CATHOLIC 121 SE 1st Street, Madison FIRST TFNTMRY f605) 336-1047 cmi iy FMPIRF SIOUX FALLS vuw' FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 700 East 14th Street (605) 334-2471 FEDERAL CREDIT UNION (605 256-6747 315 North Summit Avenue (605) 335-6180 FEDERAL CREDIT UNION FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 1104 West Russell Street 500 Western Avenue North (605) 335-1070 (605) 339-7070.