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Show f PRESS THE BEAVER (Utah) s i ? Belknap Etudents Enjoy Winter Games Cold weather and lots of snow may have dampened the spirits of some people but the combination has proved to be enjoyable for Belknap school children. The deep piles of snow were a never ending source of fun at recess and during noon hours. Children could be seen digging tunnels, fashioning castles, fanand plowing tastic roadways through the deep snow or falling flat on their backs to make "snow angels", or on their stomachs and faces just to feel the cold snow. On the really cold days the room has school been 'occupied almost continuously. Large wrestling mats and tractor inntertubes have been favorites for bouncing, tumbling The three upper and wrestling. grades have participate in volleyball tournaments while the lower grades have learned unusual games and exercises with balls and jumping ropes. A parachute and directions for games with musical accompaniment to be used with it were purchased and have been used extensively by the classes. It is surprising how many things can be done with a parachute! All ages have enjoyed dancing during the year and at the present time a table tennis tournament is going on with students (who wish to compete for honors duly registering for participation. It has been a long winter but lots of fun for Belknap School. BY GEORGE Our Board of Education has a problem. As you know, last fall we, the voters of the county, gave our approval for the Board to sell general obliwith the gation bonds in the amount of $700,000 of used be for buildings and purchase money to new two gymnasiums namely furnishings, etc., for the county. The amount was arrived at by the Board by having a seller of buildings and a contractor come to the Board and supply estimates as to what the work could be done for. Because their estimates were on the low side, the board increased the amount by 25J which came to $650,000 which the Board rounded off at $700,000 in order to be sure to have Now that the election has been enough money. bonds and the sold, comes the word from passed the will come to $990,000 cost that the architect or $300,000 more than we bonded for. This is an unfortunate situation which would probably not have come about except the board was doing everything possible to hold down expenses and save money. We cannot find fault with what has happened as we know the members of the board as well as the staff and have no doubts as to honesty or integrity. Nevertheless, the problem is here and we now must face it and decide what should be fir , W Patrick Joseph Gain Student Pilot License multi-purpo- Pat Joseph just recently completed the requirements for his student pilot's license. He becomes the tenth student to solo out under the Beaver High Aviation Program." Pat passed his flight physical and received a third class medical certificate from Dr. Worleyof Richfield. He thenpresentedthis certificate to his flight Instructor Decor Jensen of Color Canyons Aviation. After having completed eight hours of duel flight instruction, Pat was authorized to make his first solo flight. He becomes the third flying Joseph from Lenore'sfamily. An older sister, Joyce, has her private pilot license and a brother, Richard, Is working to- Lenzv Puffer, Christon unaw and Gail Grimshaw helping in stall motor in John Warby s (John is under truck) pick-u- p as part of industrial education class work. se A Balance is Needed Should age or grade, dictate a child should start a when A mule-dee- r herd is usually led by an old doe rather than When Should a Child Begin Band Instrument Training? When He's Interested!! musical career? An alert Choir Creativity cannot be bound by director in Salzburg recognized age, Race, Creed or color. to done correct it. talent potential in his son at the CADET BAND Last week the editor of the Milford News sugWill be held on Monday age 'of 2 12 to 3 years. By age 3:30 p.m. for Brass, 001, the father dropped all other gested that the solution lay in reducing the size Brass - Monday - 3:30 ambitions and devoted himself to of the Beaver gym saying that the only reason six the Trumpet, Trombone, Baritone, the boy. age educating By possible for planning such a large capacity structure wards his. child was on tour with the family. .Tuba, including French Horn, was the possibility that at some time in the far Pat will be taking a three hour This v Woodwinds young genious died at age Thursday - written V examination ' from the n1 distant future we might host a regional play-o- ff thirty five, but left the world more Clarinet, Oboe x Alto and Bass con will then and in March FAA than 600 of the world's greatest Clarinet, Bassoon and Saxophone which he went on to say was not only unlikely but ' tinue working towards hisprivate v Zfd orade ' NeWS and recently'' family. compositions in truth an impossibility. That is quite interesting, we second In ' have 1,1 p .v Percussion - Thursday - 3:30 grade - brought up to date ',0 f ' especially in view of the fact that the' Reeion 8 studying about China and Japan. Snare & Bass Drum, Timpani,; by none other than the scholar' s1 piay-oiiOne' day Carol Bowden came to LETTER Jare scneauiea to De piayea in weaver ship of Scientiest & Musician, Bells, Cymbals,' Chimes, our class and showed us many Alfred Einstein. in 1977 and it is planned that we will host them Chinese Blocks, Tamberine, etc. One of the wonderful people r'"' were from Japan. We Aaron Copland, a great ameri-ca- n in rotation 'with the five other schools thereafter.1 $4.00 for twelve (12) weeks the restoration and things that helping on Japanese shoes and we tried composer, believes that the Books $1.50. music of the proThe Milford editorial said many other things, resurrection smelled the incense she burned loss to the world is the Limit of ten regular Brass most of which were interesting although his facts gram, at Beaver High School is for us. She showed us manypic-ture- s. greatest unrecognized talent potential in f airtily, ten regular - Woodwind, of 1971. Her Beaver Graduate a I of doubtful be measure. She let us keep the things America's educational system. don't, however, may ten Regular Percussion and ten name is Susan Craw, wifeof John in our room for a while. Carol We would not have had a Mozart Special plan to answer him here and suggest that you Craw of Minersville and the instruments, large Brass Japan but she has if his alertteacher-fatherhadn- ot readers also consider the source and then give daughter of George and Dorothy has not been tosisters-in-laetc. two Japanese so recognized the talent at an early Rich of Beaver. Mrs. Craw likes Registration will be Thursday, proper weight to his words. she knows a lot about it. age. enMarch 1 1973 in the Beaver I her drumming. appreciate In a contest with the Milford Editor, I find One day we went to Mrs. Dean For nineteen hundredyearsthe thusiastic attitude. When you have High School Band Room. myself at a distinct disadvantage, although I have a fully scheduled load, in the Bowden's house. She is a very western culture has progressed Parents must accompany the a background in construction, f know that I have no education boat, and when there nice Japanese lady. She showed from the philosophy and advice students. us many things she had. It was of Plato. In his Republic, (pll9) (special expertise either In schools or in school Is not room for any more classes of her to be so kind to us. nice Plato tells of the true purpose of wonderful look for community construction while he envisions himself as an you School Menu two great disciplines, music High After a about lot these the learning people to help you. The percusexpert in all fields. For this reason I withdraw education. and physical sion department of the Beaver countries. Our teacher brought Thursday, March 1st from the race and leave the field of instruction chowmein and we ate it with chop- -, "In gymnastic, as in music, a High Bands had had no specific Vegetable beef stew is made the wholesome sticks of the Board to him. , I do have a modicum of preFarrer Mr, simplicity chop, drum training for sometime, and Bread stix with butter sticks for us and we took them scribed. Care must be taken to common sense, however, and that modicum insists Pickled beets by helping a little, Susan has home after. Some of the boys and hold the balance between music been instrumental in increasing that I offer a perspective on the problem. Fruited jello salad er inthefor-mexcess said ate and with them at , they gymnastic: the musical efficiency of both girls Swoet rolls home. Firstly, I sympathize with all concerned in leads to effeminancy, and exte bands. She has been giving Milk to a to We that down had harshness. We have been led in discover Valentine's cess latter the having party. they lessons to four or more Friday, March 2nd and had a good It is a mistake to suppose that a false path. Now though comes a new opportunity people in the Concert Band and the played games Hamburger pattl on a bun with soul while lunch a and had the of fun. gymlot music trains Our to the school building needs of this Intermediate band held during the & teacher put a surprise on the nastic trains the body: gymnastic sliced onion, cheese, catsup seventh period. mustard county. I don't think that anyone of right mind is as much a part of the soul's French Have you seen the sign on the door. It was a heart shaped box. fries can question the need for a gymnasium here in and the truck across from the Beaver Many of us thought there was' educations as music or buttered at once brave and Buttered broccili but had Beaver. The present 'situation has gone on for it noblest inside, natures, candy pencil High advert! sing the Spring Music carrots "Harmonious a and We baHoqns,., much tooJong and oannot be allowed to obntinue-o- r -made,, wise, require ' Festival on M arch 23rd? Susan is eraser, Apple Crisp . ' we surely will pay a severe price due to a catastrof also a fine layout person for snowflakes for our mothers for,, Blend of the Two." Milk ;' Valentine's Day. If any readers believe that the signs. I want her to know how phy which must occure if the large crowds continue Monday March 5, 1973 We are learning to tell time. writer wants music and art to much she is appreciated, and that to gather in the present facility. We have to practice a lot. am Pizza I are wrong. dominate, you ; is "A Great Deal." Salad wchoice of Some people in our room are At the same time we ' should examine the reonly seeking the balance Plato Tossed Green Mel Slater 21 now. We are" Book dressing to has be which finishing advocated, proven of mainder our building needs. The shop building Music Director the successful educational for- Chilled peaches good readers and our teacher Beaver High School here is presently being used beyond it's capacity of us. More children will mula in the western culture. Plain cake w pineapple topping ' and with the added emphasis on industrial education 12 pt. milk finish later. A class reunion is where you will soon need enlargement or replacement. Tuesday March 6, 1073 By Clifford Williams He who lives at high tension Toasted cheese sandwich for this month. President to Is who see I get not am I on an together falling but am schools Again, sometimes blows a fuse. expert Split pea soup to art. told on quite good authority that the. high school Vegetable stix in Milford must be viewed as more of a problem lion in federal excise taxes ear fruit 55 Million Sportsmen will which Travel Show, open marked for fish and wildlife conthan the gymnasium. It would be sad indeed if stand at Cookie March 13 for a six-dU.S. Outdoors in million $192 servation, plus Enjoy we build a new gym and then could not use it for Salt Palace in Salt Lake City. 12 pt. milk state license fees that were used the Almost 55 million Americans In lack of school facilities. its eighth consecutive year, cont'd on page six for wildlife protection and manfished andor hunted during 1970, the show has rapidly become one Again, I am no expert, but I would feel much agement. r of the spending 779 million days afield largest expositions of its The survey showed that during better if all the building problems of the district and some $7.1 billion in the proin the nation. type men and in 1970 one three were faced frankly and openly by the board and cess. every Featured at the show will be one in every nine women in the These figures, from a U.S. of 1973 boats, explained to the people of the county so that all large in one and that U.S. fished, every motor displays Bureau of Sports Fisheries and of us would have access to the facts of the case -travel homes, campers, 94 wofive men and one in every Wildlife survey taken every five trailers, tent trailers and other how long each building now in use can properly men hunted. reveal that total numbers, recreational vehicles, the latest serve it's function and when it will need to be years, Hunting and fishing participamoney spent, miles traveled and In hunting, camping and fishing Also I think we should know what the days in the Held were the largest tion, the survey found, is greatest equipment, vacation-plannireplaced. exin the Rocky Mountain states of ever. of educational a and hibits projections are as to students for the next five and variety Arizona, New Mexico, Nevada, Of the $7.1 billion spent by huexhibits. ten years. This information is vital if an intelliUtah, Colorado, Idaho, Wyoming, nters and fishermen food, lodging Complementing the many excourse to be is and Montana. charted. gent and transportation accounted for will be such extra attrachibits In Utah a total of 542,855 huntIt is my opinion that far too much work and. ,25 percent; equipment, 15 peras a full stage show daily; tions and' of all ing fishing licenses worry has gooiand is yet going into trying to cent; spedal clothing, boats, . trout fishing ponds for the kids, were issued during 1971, find ways to ward off the boogy man of consolimotors, campers and trailers, 30 types tackle demon- - , the last full year tallied to date. casting pools for and and dogs fees, guide and casting practice, a ; percent; strations dation. I personally don't want to see the schools Reflecting the great popularity other trip expenses, 30 percent. free sports movie theater and of the county consolidated and I don't believe it in These sportsmen paid$47mil- -' of hunting and fishing Utah is . other events.' '' the annual Utah Boat, Sports &. would be good for either the students or' . Thursday, March '1, 1973 a buck. SPORTS AFIELD GIRL GIVES TIPS HIGH SCHOOL COVER MAKE-U- P .-30 1 , t w, semi-priva- . ine , " : ay n Chosen High School Cover Girl, 1972, Timme, 18, from Cincinnati, Ohio is now on her way up the model "star-case.-" A photographer's dream with fair skin and hair, Ena seems to just glow naturally. But she's know-holearning that make-ulets her have many different natural looks. Why not try some of her tips? Ena keeps her complexion looking flawlessly clean, without a trace of oiliness, by blending in a supersheer foundation that's almost transparent but smooths out uneven skin tones. Then she plays up heriogood -- bow and pretty jnoutU, UuqUervwitrbjlossJr Ena-Mari- a d p ana uieam shades of - two companion color which she blends on with her fingertips. The deeper shade goes on cheekbones and is streaked across the forehead, with the lighter shade touched to nose and chin. Either one on her lips to make her h and sometimes she combines both colors to' gether! Blue eyes like Ena's look marvelous with matching shadow blended all over the upper lid and touched gently to lower lid too. You can get the same effect by' using a shade to match beautiful green eyes - but it's fun to experiment with lavender, for a romantic effect, brown for a deep mysterious look. And remember the cover girls' mascara tip - applying several thin coats for added length and thickness that never looks "gloppy." 1972's Cover Girl riflor'es-.lonromantic dresses, but for everyday it's usually layered sportswear, shirts under mini, patterned sweaters and wide, cuffed pants over built-uplatform shoes to add model inches. Daily stretch exercises help Ena grow. At her rate - she'll get there fast. smile dazzle, High-ScJwo- l g, p You can tell how old a salmon is by counting the rings on its scales. ng I the-count- if such consolidation should occure. At the same time I don't think that it is at all wise to be so afraid of consolidation that we rush about and take less than wise courses of action in the hope that by so doing such consolidation may be averted. This sort of action may well result in the wasting of tax supplied monies which is the LIGHTHOUSE strongest argument available for those who would 586-996- push for consolidation. It appears that the Board will have to call for another bond election in order to complete the work desired. It is my understanding that, if we bond ourselves to the legal limit there may be other sources of funds which will open to us. I believe this should be discussed by the board and then the people made aware of the facts of the case. I have great faith in the ability of the people to arrive at a wise decision if they have all the facts. In the past, to the best of my ability, I have tried to make the facts - both those I like and those I would rather not - available to the readers of this paper. I am, however, dependent upon the board and their staff to supply those facts. Let's have full, frank and open discussion and then the facts presented for public examination. Given that I am sure we can expect wise decisions. ' I'' cm- Durinj! tho Mimmer el ran Iravrl without water for wrek; during the winter, two wrrk. -- mm VA Some 55 million Americans thrill this fisherman is experiencing as he battles game fish. In Utah, fishermen andother sportsmen have a know the once-a-ye- ar opportunity to see all the latest in recreational products at one place during the Utah Boat, Soorts & Travel Show. Eighth annual show will be at the Salt Pal ace in Salt Lake City March 13-- 1 8 with nearly $3 million worth of new boats, recreational vehicles, hunting, camping & fishing equipment and other sporting goods. this year 6 YOU VE GOT A FRIEND LA |