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Show r 'PteiSr The TBem2t 41' 4 THE WEATHER Dale J VOLUME 73, NUMBER 14 BEAVER, UTAH 84713 BEAVER BHS JUNIOR PROM "Love and Special Things" HIGH SCHOOL April 2, 1976 Floor show 10:00 8:00 p.m. $2.50 per person $5.00 per couples in advance $3.00 per person $6.00 per couple at door. Beaver High School New Gym Get your tickets from any Junior class member NEWS By Julie Gillies The Beaver High School team played their first practice game against the Dixie Flyers, March 23. The team put forth a great effort, but were defeated 11 to 2. The team plays their first League game against the North Sevier Wolves at 2 p.m., April 2. They need your support to help them achieve the Number One standing. Beaver will host the Parowan Rams, April 6 at the Beaver High baseball park at 2 P.M. " COMPETE The finished the year at the competition at Wayne High School on March 25. All clubs from Region 8 and 9 were included. North Sevier took First Place, Parowan was Second, and Enterprise was Third. Beaver has not been notified of its rating yet. The help and support of the is really appreciated. They help make all the competition , in any sport, more cnjovable. NEBO ORCHESTRA The Ncbo District Orchestra played in the gym on March 26. The orchestra is made up of High School students from the Nebo school district who are able to practice together only once a week. They were excellent. Base-.vba- '. - "' - ll JUNIOR ASSEMBLY The Junior Essembly, with Alan Smith as chairman, was presented March 29. Eddie Rich was Master of Ceremonies and introduced the following program: Bonnie Baker and Karolyn Gale sang Eidlcweiss, accompanied by Julie Gillies. Carolyn Williams. Carol Ann Baldwin. Patty Low, Emmaline Bitsic and Penny Joseph danced. Georgina Beaumont gave a reading. Julie Gillies played a medley of theme songs from past assemblies. "All In Love Is Fair" was sung by Shari Olpin. Lynn Spencer and Peggy Han-le- y did a ventriloquism act. The Junior Prom theme song, "I Write The Songs" was sung by Alan Smith, accompanied by his mother, Nell. Junior Class members, portraying celebrities and BHS teachers, roasted teacher Mel Osborn. Dcbby Warby and ReNae Mor-- t en son closed the program with a pantomime. PRIMARY ELECTIONS Primary elections were held for school officers. Two candidates for each office were selected. They are Dick Griffiths and Julie Gillies for President; Mariann Lee and Carol Ann Baldwin for Vice President; Nanette Smith and Tracy Messcr for SecretaryTreasurer; Pani Wright and Kristi Morris for Historian; Kaylene Eyre and Lisa Blackburn for Publicity Manager; and Daniel Robinson and Lory Gurr for Social Manager. Cheerleaders do not run in the Primary election. They are Terrie Hutchings. Becky Smith. Penny Joseph, Emmaline Bitsie, Teri Smith. Julie Ann Hutchings and Carolyn Williams. Flection of officers will be Monday. 'April 5. An election will be held that assembly mornii.g at 9:30 in the auditor-i- n m and the public is invited to Robin Bradshaw was selected for a top honor at the Future Farmers of America Convention last week in Salt Lake City. Robin was selected as one of seven from Utah to be awarded the American Farmer Award. Selection was made on the basis of farming program, leaderUtah is ship, and scholarship. entitled to one American Farmer for each 1000 members in the Utah State FFA Association. Robin is a 1974 graduate of Beaver High School, where he in the FFA was prominent program. For two years he has attended Southern Utah State College in Cedar City in the field of Agriculture. He has been the recipient of a scholarship from the college for both years. Robin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bradshaw, Beaver, and is married to . the former Carrie Carter of Minersville. He will attend the National FFA Convention in Kansas City, Missouri, next November, where he will receive the award from the National FFA. Attention, All Duffers! membership meeting is scheduled for Canyon Breeze Men's Association, April 10, 5:30 A p.m. at the Club House. Events and business to be discussed are: Twilight League rules, dates and teams, Southern Amateur Utah Tournament, Best Ball Tournament, and other summer activities. Please be there. This is your opportunity to have a say-s- BP W Meeting - April 5 The Beaver Business and Professional Womcns Club will hold their monthly meeting Monday. April 5. 1967 at 7:30 P.M., because of the Jaycee Jaynes Fashion Show being held on Wednesday. Kent Hofheins Wins State FFA Awards Kent Hofheins, who attended the State Future Farmers Convention in Salt Lake City, received many state awards. First of all, Kent was chosen as State Farmer one of 81 in the state. This award entitled him to then enter his project record to for the Star State compete Farmer, the outstanding boy of this group. Kent entered and won first place. For this, Kent received a check for $200 and was honored at the State Banquet, along with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hofheins and his Ag. teacher, Mr. Wells Farrer. Kent also won the Foundation Award for the State in Sales and Service and was presented with a check for $100. "And last, but by no means least," Mr. Farrer added, "Kent was elected by the some 700 boys at the Convention to the office of State Reporter in the FFA Association for the 1976-7- 7 school - year." Meeting to Discuss Historic Preservation Utah's rich historic and architectural heritage will be the subject of an unprecedented historic preservation traveling clinic throughout the state during the week of April 4 9. Representatives of the Utah Heritage Foundation, Utah State Historical Society, Utah Bicentennial Commission, and the NationBeaver High School musical al Trust for Historic Preservation will meet with public officials and "Corndoggie" will be presented Friprivate citizens in approximately and Wednesday, Thursday, 17 cties and towns. The 23. purpose day evenings, April 21, 22, The cast, under direction of of the clinic is to aid Utah Mr. Moss, Drama teacher and communities in identifying and Mr. Breinholt, music teacher, is assessing the potential for preservation planning and landmark working to make the musical and historic district recognition. about the 1950's, a success. The cast includes Darrel Davis as The emphasis will be upon Corndoggie; Pam Wright and practical ways to assure the Wendy Myers share the role of continuing function or adaptive of Betsy Lue; Tommy Barton is use older buildings. An open community meeting Mannfred; Deanna Wight and Sheri Olpin share the role of for residents and businessmen of Bumpers; Dale Osborn is Pops; the area will be held in the Beaver Rickie Jarvis is Forrest; Laurie County Courthouse, 105 E. CenDraper and Sandi Firmage share ter, Beaver, on April 5 at 8 p.m. The four organizations look the role of Mary Gay; Laurie Williams and Jackie Messer forward to the unique opportunity share the Sally Kay role; Alan of meeting with public officials and interested residents throughSmith plays Johnnie Sapphire. The delivery boy is played by out the state and learning of their Eddie Smith; Bruce Carter is experiences and plans. Technical assistance will be provided in Frankie: Cullen Carter is Butch; Paul Crook is Bud; Teri Smith is response to the questions posed Gwen; Martha Jean is played by by each community. For further information about Velate Jessup and Shirley Davis; the meeting to be held in Beaver, Lori Gurr plays Hubs; Milton Smith is Stubs; and Eddie Smith please contact Fred B. Harris chairman. Beaver County Board is Bub. of Commissioners, Rally Club Girls will be played by Tracy Messer, Jan Gale, Penny Joseph, Mariann Lee, Emmaline Bitsie, Dy Ann Osborn, Bonnie Baker and Georgina Beaumont. Jaycee Jaynes Fashion Show April 7 -- The Jaycee Jaynes will hold their annual Fashion Show on April 7 at 8 p.m. in the Belknap room. Keeping in the Bicentennial spirit, the theme will be "Outstanding American Women." Mrs. Mae White will be honored with the Bicentennial Queen, Miss Pam Wright. Outstanding women from the past 200 years will also be honored in song and dance. Spring fashions from Lund's, Lee's, and Rick's Boutique will be modeled. other local Many merchants will donate door prizes. The Jaynes will be selling dolls dressed as famous American women for $15 each. Everyone is cordially invited to 438-558- Spring Range Rides Understudies will be Terry Smith and Carolyn Williams. Nanette Smith will be the pianist for the production. The Beaver High School Band will also play for the musical. The following mothers are assisting Mr. Moss and Mr Breinholt: Williams, Rosmary Leola Myers, Carol Wright, Linda Robinson, Sharon Olpin, Ann Messer and Nancy Smith. multi-purpos- e attend this spring event. sion is $2.25 per person. ; Admis- VFW Meeting - April 7 The VFW will meet at 8 p.m. on April 7, 1976, at the post home. Business will include election of officers for the coming year. A decision will also be made as to what to do with the post home. Bill Kehr, post commander, invites and urges every member to attend this meeting. To have entertained a number of opinions gives the mind a great deal of flexibility, and strengthens it in its preferences. Joseph Joubert it'llI by Dennis Aim 7th and 8th marks the,, A; days for the annual range rides held each year on the Beaver ' Mountains. The Mineral Mountain range rides will be conducted on April 12th and 13th. Parties interested in riding the Beaver Mountains should plan on meeting at the Beaver racetrack at 9 a.m. Those interested in participating in the Mineral Mountain range rides should plan on meeting at 9 a.m. at the Milford racetrack. Range rides help collect subjective material that adds knowledge of local habitat and animal populations. Range rides also provide first hand observation and impressions regarding the condition of browse, how the deer herds winter killed, etc. Range rides are open to the public and I would like to encourage anyone who has an interest in Utah's deer herd and access to a horse to plan to attend. 'til V attend. JUNIOR PROM The Junior Prom is tomorrow night in the new gym at 8 P.M. 'I he Floor Show w ill begin at 10. liikets are now on sale at BHS ollice or may be purchased from anv Junior Class member. Advance prices are S2.50 per person and tickets at the door will hi S 1.00 per person. Dress vv ill be IiMiii.iI and music will be by Kiiumpiis. The group has special numbers for those who don't like li boogie. The Juniors need your 'support and the public is invited to nine and enjoy the Prom. will Seiiirilv represent be in Ik.ivcr on April H"h. Persons wishing to meet with the representative may do so from 9 a in. until 12 noon at 190 North 100 Fast, Beaver. 65 44 53 49 39 37 20 51 15 22 26 .. 14 24 3 .22 : Two occupants ol this car suffered slight injury. Driver and passen- kit rear seal hospitalized. I'HP photo. ger in wire Friday evening. March 26. at 9 p.m.. two cars hit almost head on about five miles south of Beaver, at the bottom of the vanyon where the two land road changes to three lam s. Rosaline Pinneo. Thornton, Colorado, was northbound in a Mti Dodge Dart with her sister and two other school teachers who were returning from Los on vacation, when it appears she dozed at the wheel. Her car crossed over into the southbound lane and struck an oncoming car which was being driven bv Deanna DcMillc of Roikville. Utah. According to Highway Patrol Trooper Joseph D. Benson, two cars were traveling together in the southbound lane. 1 he first car Angeles Two-Ca- r Crash driven b Kathryn Kleinman, of Oreni. Utah, saw the tar coming on the wrong side of the road and was able to take evasive action. The sciond car wasn't able to sec it in time and was onlv able to take a sharp turn, which Officer Benson says probably saved the lives or the si people in the two cars. Mis. Pinneo and Mirilvn Cas per. Boulder, Colorado, were taken to the Beaver Valley Miss hospital for treatment. Casper suffered a hurt back. Mrs. Pinneo had injuries to her left foot and lower leg. Both were released on Sunday. Mrs. Pinneo was cited for driving on the wrong side of the luchwav. i: I t - 'A ' 15c Single Copy Stake Basketball Tourney Held Minersville won the Senior Division Championship in Beaver Stake Basketball Friday night by a score of 75 to 74 over Beaver First Ward. It was a thrilling game with the lead changing hands many times during the course of the game. Beaver First led 49 to 41 at halftime, but Minersville pulled ahead by five in the second half win. and hung on for a Lynn Parsons was high-poiman for the game and the tournament with 45 points. Calvin Albrecht led Minersville with 24 points. Both teams qualified for the Regional Tournament to be held at Cedar High School March 31, April 1 and 2. Beaver First Ward will open with a game against the Cedar Stake 1 team at 7:15 p.m. on Wednesday. Minersville will play the Cedar Stake 2 team at 8:30 p.m. Beaver Third Ward won the Sportsmanship award and also the Consolation Championship with a 56 - 51 win over Beaver Second Ward. Roger Carter led the winners with 28 points while Ray Fails and Noal Robinson led Beaver Second with 19 and 18 points respectively. The Stake Young Adult and Explorer Tournaments will open Wednesday, March 31, in the Beaver High School old gym, with games at 3:30, 5:00, 6:30 and 8:00 p.m., continuing through Saturday. Finals for the Explorer Division will be at 3:30 and 5:00 p.m. on Friday. Due to the Proms being held in both Beaver and Milford Friday night, the finals on the Young Adult division will not be held until 3:00 and 4:30 p.m. on Saturday, April 3. M one-poi- County Fair Plans Noted It's time to look over the seed catalogs and start working the ground. Bedding plants should be almost ready to set out. Fancy work, quilts, dresses, and other items of handiwork should be nearing completion after the long winter. are preBeaver County-ite- s paring for the greatest fair ever during the nation's bicentennial The '2nd Annual celebration. Beaver County Fair will be held August 19, 20, and 21 in Minersville. The County Fair Board is making plans for the big three-daevent to be held in the School Minersville Elementary and at the County Stock Show grounds. Several functions are for the Minersville planned church. Most department chairmen have been appointed, but there is plenty of room for workers who wish to contribute to the success of the fair. It was decided at the last meeting that no percentage would be taken from the concessionaires who worked the fair last year. Weather and other factors were involved in the decision. Those wishing to operate concessions at the fair this year should contact Red Wilson, concession chairman. Highlights of the fair will be a big parade, a pet parade, horse show, queen contest, talent show, barbeque, livestock show and dancing. There will also be a vastly expanded exhibitor's list with divisions in horticulture, horses, arts and crafts, home economics, industrial and fine arts, farm produce, livestock, and y f IS. s- - 1 TTIIIIlt M K 1L r resident bpencer W. Kimball reaches out to offer greetings as Ihe enters the world fnmniic Tabernacle on Temple Square, to I , conduct the world conference Church. the of LDS Conference Offers Hope Joyful music and words offer answers its tours, record albums and its weekly radio and television, "Music and the Spoken Word," now in its fifth decade. President Spencer W. Kimball will preside over the conference. Speakers will include, in addition to President Kimball, members of the First Presidency, N. Eldon Tanner and Marion G. Romncy, as well as other top authorities of the Church. World Conferences are held twice each year, during the first week in April and in October. in April of 1830, Beginning conferences have been held to bring the body of Church membership together to receive royrel and instruction from Church leaders. While thousands w ill attend the conference in person in Salt Lake City, many thousands more will "attend" in their own homes through radio and television inspired to the challenges of today's complex world during the annual world conference of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. The conference, April 3, 4, 6 in Salt Lake City, will feature the music of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir under the direction of Dr. Jerold D. Ottley. The choir has won world fame through y 375-voic- e Future Farmers Attend Convention Six members of tee Jciv:;r Chapter of Future Farmers of America attended the State Convention in Salt Lake City on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday at the Terrace Ballroom. Those attending were Cullen Carter, Dean Eyre, Chris Gale, Kent Hofheins, John Kesler, Tony White, and their advisor, Mr. Wells Farrer. They participated in state competition in Parliamentary Procedure, Public Speaking, Home Improvement, Dairy Farming, and Also in attendance was Becky Smith, Chapter Sweetheart, who was selected as one of the top ten finalists in the Sweetheart Contest held Saturday. "The boys attended meetings and took part in the business at hand and they are all to be complimented." Mr. Farrer said. broadcasts. SBA Rep in Beaver - April 6 Gerald N. Randall, a representative, from the Small Business Administration, will be in Beaver on Tuesday, April 6, 1976. Persons wishing to contact him may do so at the City Office Building from 9 until 10 a.m. be may Appointments scheduled through Mrs. Strong at the City Office Building. Am - .8- 24 Co !; As.-f- . ; c if "'i The next meeting is tonight (Thursday. April 1) st 7:30 p.m. in the Minersville School. Your ideas arc solicited, your help is needed, and your presence wanted to make the fair bigger and better in '76. Two Hospitalized in -- 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 L Prec. others. v Social Security Rep in Beaver April 7 March March March March March March March THURSDAY, April 1, 1976 BHS Musical Set April 21, 22, 23 Robin Bradshaw Wins National FFA Award Lo THE WAY OF THE W ORLD (From the January 16 issue of the Beaver City Press) The editor goes on week after week boosting the town and community and advocating the doctrine of shopping at home. The local businessman pats the editor on the back and tells him "that's the right way to tell "cm." He then refuses to help support the paper w ith his advertising and calmly sends an order to an n print shop for a supply of stationery. Funny world isn't it? oul-ofto- ! .! 'if IV' v V . Marionette Show in Beaver April 9 and 10 David Svrotiak's flapper is one of marionettes designed espeiiallv for "Art of the Puppeteer." Svroli.ik's National Marionette Theatre will perform "Art of the Puppeteer" on 19 hand-carve- Friday. April 9. at h p.m. at The FitmatH' Theatic in Beaver. A will children's show, "(inus," si nlrd on Saturday, he pr( April 10, at 2 p.m. lii ki ts arc now on sale at Chase's A.(i, or the Firmage Theatre. Adult tukits arc $1.75; student tklois. $1.25: and tit ki ts for i hildieti 12 and under are 75i . vJi |