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Show -n- COUNTY fHfHlFH. iiuis i ti -- jt Th Feedback M sirs-lay- May 3C. . lPage 2 octstat:d;c senior track - mm. ti ilia IU1I Oil, . AWARD: Piete Florence FOOTSENIOR BALL AWARD: Piete Florence and Ryan WunderUch OCTSTAtnrNG 1 a ir ':.:: 71- Frie-Jd- - been crazy to go ;p in that thirg coid sober. While I as working for Bert the Army stationed three Martin 3 Bombers at the airport to Look for Murray Graham. He was an Army Pilot flying the mail and crashed in a storm near Sulpherdale. It was later found out that the Mineral Range had such a high concentration of Magnetism it distorted 's the raiio beams sent out from low frequency radio station and maie a pilot's radio compass Ln the airplane give a distorted reading. tor your kLTlnss s will never friends like you orH a t?ter flare i.Tl .en. !t fjii-s- .o-.- . f : s so much ou . .; i-- less you ai" The Dick Prcizirski -- OUTSTANDING SENIOR WRESTLING AWARD: Piete Florence S 5-!- Ls i.e t' B Fi.nlly SENIOR SCCLVL OUTSTANDING STUDIES AWARD: Terri Pectol OUTSTANDING SENIOR CHEERLEADER AWARD: Suzanne Morris Ki'tj1 f .... f OUTSTANDING SENIOR BUSTNTSS AWARD: Terri Pectol Mil-fori- i; Mr. Wilson: article "Just Be- We" with great in-- 'iree, of course, with vour I You and i 1.1 v.: irilogy is - " e T. lOCv. My dad and I got a job night watching these planes and I was lucky enough to get a rile in the front nose compartment of one during the search that was made for this unlucky pilot. Some 26 12 years later with over 2000 hours of flight time, I hung up my senior pilot wings, but still remember the thrill of that early flight. Please relay my condolences to Alice. She may not remember me, but I'm sure she would remember my mother and dad, Tom and Jenny si.re story. ts Best Personal Regards Jay F. Gardner Division Manager Power and Light Richfield, Utah -- r.ed, 11 vas so very sorry to read of Bert Wynaugnt's passing in your Thursday, May 9th publication. Bert ea.e me try first real job in Mil-foworking in his Shell service station. As you came into town fror:: Beaver or Minersville, and turned north on Main street the Flat Iron building was the first building on ;. "ur right with a root beer stand ne ct and then Bert's service static'!. The town's spit and whlttler's used to congregate near the root beer stand and in front of the sta-o- n Main Street. I Martin. It is five years ago today that I moved my family from California to Washington and wondered if we would make it beyond Portland because of the flooding from the Mt. St. Helen's disaster. Supposed to be a special TV program this afternoon recapturing some of the spectacular scenes filmed during its erruption. You had better plan to visit up this To coincide with way next year. the Worlds Fair in Vancouver B.C. some big developer is building a tourist trap near Kelso that is supposed to be another Knott's Berry rd Besides his trucking business, also had a contract to service any airplanes that landed at the Guess servicing these airport. planes was where I became interested in flying. Anyway, flying was a lot less hazardous to your health than changing truck tires with those spring steel rims you had to pry ani snap out with a huge tire iron pir.ch bar. During this time there was a radio range and weather st it ion located a few miles west of of the road to town just north Fr:sco. One of the weather forecasters had a light plane he built fro;n a kit and gave me flying lessens for being a grease -- monkey, rujrd and helper at the airport. 5.-r-t This plane was aNicklos-Beesle- Farm. The Park Service also has refor climbers to leased permits scale Mt. St. Helens and they are building a big Museum, restaurant, Hotel complex to view the volcano and its destruction. This will be near the north fork of the Toutle River and the old Spirit Lake road extended and improved to reach it. I enjoyed the photos and write up on the Lilacs. These are my favorite flowers. I guess because my mother had the most beautiful bush in town. She talked to it, fed it chicken manure and crushed egg shells around its base. Boy, I can still recall the fragrance of the blooms. Very Best Regards Bob "Pepper" Martin Lt. Co. U.S.A.F. Ret. y bathtub with a motorcycle engine mounted to the rear on top of the one wing and used a pusher -- propeller. I often wondered why he was singing, so much whooping and hollering when we went up. At the time I thought he was enjoying flying, but found out he was drunk. Anybody a flying two-seat- er No one faces cancer alone. Call us. I i a fool kid like me would have but AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY JOB OPPORTUNITY ACCOUNTANT Duties: Under very general direction performs some or all of the following types of duties: performs nonprofessional experience level accounting functions; supervises professional accounting employees in statistical and financial duties of a clerical nature; assists in bank reconciliation, account analysis and financial report preparation; compiles data concerning administrative and fiscal operations; initiates, develops and maintains fiscal and accounting systems and procedures; deals with state and federal agencies regarding program costs and expenditures; performs a variety of other duties as assigned. MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: Graduation from an accredited four -- year college or university with a degree in accounting and three years of full-tipaid professional employment, at least two years of which should be in work related to this description, or an equivalent combination of education and employment substituting on a basis, depending on the quality of experience; demonstrated ability to supervise non -- professional clerical employees inanaccountingenvironment and to effectively communicate, verbally and ln writing, with personnel; knowledge of current accounting theory, computer applications and effective office procedures and methods; Certified Public Accountant is highly desirable. DESIRED STARTING DATE: July 1, 1985. SALARY: Negotiable depending on qualifications and experience. Applications must be submitted to the Southern Utah State College Personnel Office at 351 West Center, Cedar City, Utah 84720 no later than 5:00 p.m. June 7, 1985. Candidates will visit the campus at their own expense. An Equal OpportunityAffirmative Action Employer SENIOR year-for-ye- I E A MKord Utah 84751 :a . .. '. Milt'uril, Lt. ili , ii Us fill forir lh n f fir" full wirhi-- r PER YEAR Ul t" " wh miut i rnn N.E. IN MOTION ... 387-26386-22- 1 PAROWA'I VALLEY R'JSTICO m H "RED" .. 387-26- ., .. ,, WILMA ., BARBARA t t SPORTS il " v if ,'i 1mH it, inr Hh MAYER ROBERTA C0NDE BESSIE EDWARDS MEL NE WS flit f iw lthin unJrr tt vtP i for win. Beaver City It wis the consensus of tlCity nil' re. Mi tor ui U '.I L' Ji.' ) ' LODGE 43 UU f!ii An lilrt. OSE'JRN lfni'-- ' 1 J isli' fr All Victory Rebekah Lodge v - of Utah School on Alcohol and Drug Abuse and advise the University of who will attend. A discussion was held on a letter from the City Recorder regarding Beaver City's Community Block Grant for improvements to the Baker Canyon waterline. After review of the requirements of the grant Councilman Messinger funding, moved, Councilman Grimshaw seconded, Beaver City reject the Block Grant and return the grant to the Five County AOG. All voted in favor of the motion. It was the consensus of the City Council that the decision made at the May 7, 1985 City Council meeting to not pay one -- half of the survey costs of the survey performed for Mr. Fred Harris still stands. Councilman Smith discussed the flower boxes around Beaver placed by Sam Kerksiek. The Council discussed a problem with the flowers in that they are not being watered regularly. It was the consensus of the City Council that Councilman Smith approach the Teen Council to see if they would water the flowers as a project. City Manager Baker requested that he be allowed to replace soree trees that had died at theCemetery. It was the consensus of the City Council that Mr. Baker replace the trees. Mayor Christiansen advised the City Council that he had been contacted by the National Pump Company with the request that Beaver City pay for services on the newcul-inar- y well direct to National pump. It was the consensus of the City Council that this can be done if Beaver City receives a letter from B&B Drilling to that effect. City Manager Baker stated that Doug Erickson of the State Road has requested he be allowed to put Beaver City's crystal in his radio so he can contact the CityManager and the City office when necessary. After discussion, Councilman Messinger moved, Councilman Grimshaw seconded, Beaver City Allow Mr. Erickson to have a crystal in his radio with Beaver City's frequency for receive and transmit. All voted in favor of the motion. City Manager Baker discussed a problem with citizens not getting a license for their dogs after they had been warned they had an unlicensed dog. It was the consensus of the City Council that citations should be written to all those who had received a warning of an unlicensed dog. Councilman Smith moved, Councilman Hutchings seconded, City Manager Baker be authorized to have s. dispensers installed in City rest-room- All voted ln favor of the mo- tion. Councilman Grimshaw moved, and Councilman Smith seconded, Beaver City send a letter to Mr. Jim Riddle, of the National Park Service, their project to supporting strenghten the tourism and recreational activities in Southern Utah. Varsity Scout Jubilee Games Zr -- fi ""ws -- 7 ry WINS ANOTHER Johann Meyer this week was elected as President of Southern Utah Education Association for the year He will represent the local presidents of Southern Utah. . UP&L ALTERNATE ENERGY CONTEST WINNERS: Denlce Crane and Alecia Nlelson and UP4L representatives, Margaret Oler and Anna Rae Johnson demonstrate their award winning energy project. FOOTBALL Jhenice Oume - LETTERED: Piete Florence, RyanWunderllch, Teddy Bridge, Scott Sullivan, Aaron Mayer, Bill Denny, John Carter, Mark Corbridge, Kerry Sherwood, Ralph Pectol, Mike White, Robbie Marshall and Matthew Dotson. dlecia jSieUon win contest - LETTERED: BASKETBALL North Sevier Middle School dents Denlce Crane and Alecia Nell -son were awarded grand prizes in Utah Power & Light Co.'s Alternate They were apEngery Contest. shareholUP&L 2000 plauded by ders at the company's annual meetstu- ing Monday. Their project, chosen from dreds of competing entries was entitled, "Geothermal Energy Power from the Earth's Own Enhun- ergy." Denice is the daughter of Dennis S. and Faye Crane of Sallna. Alecia's parents are Bryce and Janls Nlelson, also of Sallna. Utah Power sponsors the contest each year to encourage young people to use their imaginations to find new ways to make or save energy. HERE'S MORE ABOUT Assembly ter, Rachele Griffiths, Hollie wart, Tonya White, Erik Thomas, Ste- Buffy Haray, Cameron Kales, and Daren Corbridge. 9th GRADE: Jamee Maxey 10th GRADE: Mlkel White, Paul Yee, Christy Willden, Robin Orton, Denise Miller, Joel Mayer, and Stacy Stewart. 11th GRADE: Scott Sullivan, Ramie Stewart, John Carter. 12th GRADE: Suzanne Scott Sullivan, AaronMayer, Kerry Sherwood, Robbie Marshall, Paul Yee and Gene Patterson. - LETTERED: Jody Hanley DIVING WRESTLING - LETTERED: Piete Florence, John Carter, Mark Corbridge, Ryan Puffer, Rob-b- y Romine, Mlkel White and Bill Denny. TRACK Morris, Brenda Johnson and Terri Pectol. PERFECT ATTENDANCE 7th GRADE: Jenny Dotson and Angie Hardy. 8th GRADE: Preston Asay, Laurel Bacon, Jennifer Barnes, Melissa Bridge, Jason Carter, Daren Shawn Kinross, and Corbridge, Yee. 9th GRADE: Todd Baxter, Gene Patterson and Robby Romlne. 10 GRADE: Cindy Ashley, Denise Miller, Mlkel White, and Paul Yee. 11th GRADE: Debbie Baxter, Mark Corbridge, Small. - LETTERED: Piete Florence, Van Eldrldge, Aaron Mayer, Scott Sullivan, Christy Willden, Ralph Pectol, Paul Yee, Ramon Soto, Kerry Sherwood, and Gene Patterson. TIGERETTES: Stephanie Small, President; Pat-- tl Puffer, Vi$ President; Robin Orton, Secretary; Denise Miller, Drill Mistress; Chrlstv Willden, Assistant Drui Mistress; PARTY CHAIRMAN: and Suzanne Morris. Patti Puffer MATH AWARDS: (MEDALS) Mike Long, Algebra 1;M Ike 1 White Geometry; Jamee Maxey, Geometry; Christy Willden, Geometry; and Scott Sullivan, Algebra 2. 11 obligated The helps get your body's own natural rhythm going again. Gently. Dependably. Overnight. That's why more families use bx - Lax Chocolated or Pills-th- an any other brand. Make it your Family Friend. of Memorial Piete Florence and "The Family Friend, helps your body help itself. Ex-La- As the 12th GRADE: Cindy Ashley, Ingrid Dotson, Angie Holm, Tammy Merryweather and Kathy Erickson. ELECTION Hill-3urto- n and 8 One of the big events for varsity scouts In the Utah National Parks Council is being held at Snow College In Ephraim, June 6, 7, and 8. Varsity Scouts, Boy Registered Scouts who were 14 and 15, can can compete in over 35 separate events. Track and Field, rifle, archery, horseshoe pitching, wrestling, public speaking, and chess are but a few of the events available for participation. Basketball, one of the favorite events in our area, Is not left out. Freethrow shooting, one on one, and three on three are exciting. Last year three hundred boys came from all over Utah. Over 40 units sent teams. men can enter several Young events. Most enter over 10 and as many as 15 events. More details can be obtainec writing to Varlsty Scout Gan Utah National Parks Council, P.u. Box 106, Provo, Utah or by calling 373-418- 5. rn Young men who cannot come on Thursday and Friday are invited to come on Saturday and as Please call t observe. soon as possible for more Information. 373-41- 85 BHS PARTICIPATES IN ARMY RESERVE NATIONAL CHEERLEADERS VARSITY: Suzanne Morris, Debbie Baxter and Kara Thomas JUNIOR VARSITY: Julie Wunder-llc- h, Bill Denny, Stephanie Suzanne Morris. 7 Sou-the- Tonya Bedlngfield, Jamee Maxey and Chesha Florence. MASCOT: Machelle Mayer ,' Read label and folkiw directions. Inc.. 1983. June 6, I Peter JOHANN MEYER EX-LAX- 43 held May 15, with Noble Grand Margaret Lund conducting. District Deputy President, Dixie l rtiiiu maue uei uiliclal visit to the Lodge. Delicious refreshments were served by Idonna Coleman at the close of the meeting. Council that Councilman Smith look into who will attend the University - DAVIS LIZ ZALESKI ADAMSVIUEGREENVIILE BEAVER mi' WILSON MADELINE DA'.'iS VALLEY SNAKE REBEKAH tneir reguw .neetuig Weanesaay, Ex-L- a fOS niNf RSVILLE SAN VICTORY YEAR-BOC- K HOLDS MEETING . ELECTION n:wa- - CORRESPONDENTS GILFORD ADD THE FINISHING 198T.-8- PER YEAR EDITOR AND PUBLISHER EL AVER f SONGS MONDAY NOON COPY DEADLINES fi r lusi. in tC r I" TIC HERE S MORE ABOUT 0 (ntiTf) IN ADVANCE $10.00 $15.00 ELSEWHERE 0t73-400- M-i- Iflcptiuni-- , SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN UTAH USP5 patriotic songs at the Milford Memorial Day TOt'CK: The Muford Lai.es Chorus presented a number of F AT pnnrao Ml if ar R V courTV Published Terri Pectol -- refreshing to see others utmty orgmization tei-- " Utah SENIOR OUTSTANDING AWARD: PROGRAM Coaches and school administra High School are closely monitoring students this This time thev are not spring. searching for those who have snipped classes or haven't done their homework. They are searching for nominees for the Army Reserve National ScholarAthlete Award. tors at Beaver Sine 1981, the Army Reserve has honored students as part of Its commitment to the academic and athletic excellence of America's youth. Presenters award each winner the bronze Olympic -- style ScholarAthlete medallion, strung on a red -- white -- and -- blue ribbon. Last year more than 14,000 students at more than 7500 high schools were awarded for their achievement. Past winners participated ln various sports from football and Softball to water polo and rodeo. n n IPS 1985, Milford Valley Hospital will no longer be May 31, to provide free care under Rules and Regulations. hospital will not deny admission to anyone regardless of their ability to pay for services rendered, but will hold each admission responsible for their hospital account. Hilton Uolloy cmoriQl Hospital Coord of Directors |
