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Show THE BEAVER PRESS School and - JANUARY 31, 1980 y&r TV - 1 : T, by Dr. Daryl J. McCarty Executive Secretary Utah Education Association Funny how we sometimes overlook the things that can seriously affect the ability of children to learn in school. Let a family argument occur just before young Carl leaves for school. It may upset him so much that he simply can't concentrate on his studies for hours. A problem with a friend or another student can affect a young person the same way. ) Some youngsters come to school hungry, and teachers will tell you, hungry kids can't learn. Many a teacher is confronted with the problem of a youngster falling asleep in class. Parents can help to remedy this problem by making certain that students get to bed early enough to get proper rest. - Sometimes, it's a physical problem that stands between the youngster and learning. If a child cannot hear well, that child may not be able to learn well. If Carl can't see the blackboard, he may be missing a major part of his lessons. Those are problems that often are easily overcome, once recognized. As important as any of those learning problems is one that's growing in our society today. It's called child abuse-physi- cal injuries inflected on a child. Often the abuser is a parent. More and more cases of ) child abuse are being reported to authorities. As parents take out their frustrations on children in ing them phythis sically and emotionally-t- he adults are making it difficult, if not impossible, for the schools to teach these battered youngsters. The process of education involves the "whole child." All parents should do everything they can to see that their children are treated fairly, kindly and with high regard. Mental, physical and emotional stability add up to a haprjVjjvell-adjustechild, capable of getting the very most out of school. way-harm- d Easy Win Over Enterprise The Beaver's once again outscored their opponents when they easily defeated the Enterprise Wolves with a . Beaver had score of gained a significant lead during the first quarter and maintained it throughout the remainder of the game. three-incsenior Sieve Roberts, led Forward, the Beaver's to a strong lead at half-tim-e by powering in 12 points during the first two quarters of play. Steve rounded out the game by hitting a total of 20 points. 75-6- 1 h 36-2- 8 Beaver's unstoppable guard duo, Kelly Smith and Burt Myers, made a total of 27 points for the Beaver's while Junior Jess Cox hit 5 for 6 at the free line and totaled out with 9 points. Defensively, Coach Todd Petersen remarked that three-incSenior Shcb Yardley did an excellent job as he blocked some good, key shots and scooped the boards. "When we were 18 or 19 points ahead," said Coach Petersen, "it gave the guys a good chance to put to use some of the new methods they had been going over in practice." The Beaver's are preparing for tonight's game against Parowan, at 7:30 p.m. on our home court. six-fo- h If you are afraid to compete you shouldn't be in business. ' , t 'ft. l m.'A ! 1 TSg-fe V .ill 'H ' iH at Cindy Carter is the daughter of Clark and Arlene Carteri She has one sister Jacquelyn and one brother Jimmie. Cindy is a senior this year and has always been active in church, school and community affairs. She has been organist for Beaver 1st Ward Jr. Sunday School for the past two years. Cindy has served as Beehive, Mia Maid President and is presently serving as Laurel President. Cindy was Vice President of her Freshman class, a and member of the the past two years, she has been a Varsity Cheerleader. Cindy has been active in GAA for 4 years, playing on the girls, basketball tearn and running for the track team. She has been ' an honor student, member of F.H.A. and F.F.A. clubs. She Cindy attended Utah's Girls State this past summer. One of her hobbies has been raising' and showing steers. She has had several grand champions. Cindy has been accepted, and will attend BYU this fall. ISW'R.,';,) wrest- performance against the Milford team. r Doughnut Milk Thursday, Feb. 7 Spaghetti & Meatballs Celery Stick Bread & Butter Chilled Peaches Chocolate Cake Milk Feb. 2 Conf . for Advanced Placement 4-- BHS Report GAA Swamps Eagles Junior Traci Marshall with 20 points, led Beaver's GAA team to a 5 victory over the Millard Eagles last Wednesday, Jan. 23rd. A 16-lead was established in the first quarter and by half-tim-e the girls were leading 25 points; the score was 3 1 6. Susan Carter hit double figures with 10 points and shot 67 percent from the free line. Sherrie Hutchings and Cindy Carter helped out with 8 points each, and Krisien Wood shot 100 percent from the free line. Jr. Varsity Comes out Ahead After the varsity game, Beaver's Jr. Varsity girls played two quarters against the Eagles and won 13-Point makers were Michele Davis with 3 points and Jeanne Murdock, Camille Lee, Teresa Edwards and Nanette Black all with 2 points each. Wrestlers Come Home Winners Beaver's wrestlers came up with significant wins last weekend when they defeated Milford and placed second in the Parowan Tournament. Individual wrestlers who defeated their Milford opponents were Nathan Condie, David Nielsen and Mark Brown because of forfeits, Zane Yardley by decision with a 19-score, Duane Henri won by decision with a 16-score, and both Brett Yardley and Kyle Mortensen pinned their opponents. The total points for the Beaver's were 40 as compared to MiIford's24 points. Jr. High Matches Before the varsity wrestling match, there were some junior high matches against Milford. Brett Christiansen, a 7th grader, defeated his opponent by a decision, and 8th grader Mitch Reynolds his opponent, winning with a pin. Beavers Take 2nd Place Last Saturday, the Beaver wrestlers travelled to Parowan and participated in a tournament with 7 other teams. Beaver placed second behind 2A, Hurricane, and came out with 134 total points. Duane Henri and mark Brown both took first place. Brent Henrie and David Nielsen placed second in their divisions, Kyle Moss, Tony Smith, Lief Condie and Zane Yardley placed third, and Pete Yardley took fourth Student Assembly Beaver's sophomore class presented 0 an excellent assembly to the student body. .They acted out a play which involved 4 gangsters who had hidden a string of pearls.in a red chair that was located in a home for eccentric old ladies. After the play, the theme song, "Still," was sung by Mary Miller, Cydney Marshall, Julie Kesler and Carla Moss; they were accompanied by Gordon Johnson on the piano, Jan Gale on the bass guitar and Nathan Condie on the drums. Jr. Varsity Scores Again Robbie Eyre Sophomore led the Jr. Varsity to a 3 victory over Enterprise as he totaled out with 24 points. The first quarter ended but with a tied score of the Beaver's had established a substantial lead at half-timleading by 8 points, 2 2 70-5- 18-1- e, 37-2- N Freshman guard Chris Brannvall paced the Beaver's with 15 points and Don Roberts totaled out with 12 points and 100 percent at the free line. Richard Paice hit double figures with a total of 10 points. Coming Events Thursday, Jan. 31 Basketball. Parowan - here 5:40 and 7:30 p.m. Fri. & Sat. Feb. 1 & 2 Region Wrestling at No. Sevier. Wednesday, Feb. 6 GAA - Parowan, here, 7:30 -- Youth Offered Job Opportunity Are you a high school student who loves the outdoors? Would you like, to make a lasting contribution to Utah's environment? Investigate the Youth Conservation Corps. Better known as the YCC, this nationwide organization provides a n program which offers summer jobs to both boys and girls who are 15 through 18 years of age. Projects often include the building of trails, maintaining of fences, clearing up improving campgrounds, wildlife habitat and thinning timber stands. Participants must be in strong physical (sMftJf-- &imihltrll Southern Utah Mortuary B.H.S.Menu H Friday, Feb. The Beaver City playoffs bas- for the ketball competition was held on Saturday, Jan. 26, 1980. The following girls participated: 9 Year Olds Janet Hutchings Melissa Yardley TrenaNebeker Pamela Bowler ' 10 Year Olds ' " Darla Erickson' ' Pamela Evans Natalie Black ' Patti Ruesch Marcie Dotson U Year Olds 4-- one-on-o- " Shelly Black DanaOsborn ' 12 Year Olds Tina Boonie Melinda Roberts Stephanie Smith Susan Roberts , , ' 'j Pt. Milk Tuesday, Feb. 5 Potato Salad Sliced Chopped Pork Sliced Cheese Golden Bananas :.;'" ; ' Pickled Beets " School Food Programs The comment Wednesday, Feb. 6 Turkey Roll Whipped Potatoes & Gravy Buttered Peas or Chilled Tomatoes ' Orange Slice Cinnamon Rolls Pt. Milk Friday, Feb. 8 nine-year-o- 8-- 4-- cated The gory found only Shelly Black and Dana Osborn participat- eleven-year-ol- condition and willing to work hard and take responsibility. Utah worksites scheduled for summer 1980 include Ouray, BLM at Price, Zions, Flaming Gorge, Alta, Utah County, Soldier Creek, Rock-poState Park, State Fair Juan, Grounds, Aneth-Sa- n Heber, Richfield, Mount Ogden, Cedar City, Bryce Canyon, rt Logan-Bridgerlan- and e, For Spanish some locations, residence in certain designated zip code areas is necessary. Applications will be accepted through March 15th. Selections are made without regard to social, economic, racial or ethnic background. Handicapped youth who can effectively function in most YCC activities are welcome. Pay is based on federal and state minimum wage rates. Those interested may sign up at any of the following locations: junior or senior high schools; regional and field offices of the Forest Fork-Uinta- Job Pt. Milk ing. Dana was the winner, 8-- ' d The group was the largest and eventually Tina Boonie and Susan Roberts were in Jhe championship game. Susan was the winner, 12-twelve-year-ol- The thirteen-year-olchampionship game was business during the holiday season, and to allow for close review of the comments submitted, according to the Assistant Secretary, Carol Tucker Foreman. The rules were published in the Oct. 30 Federal Register. The proposal requires all states to review food programs in a specified number of schools every year, and to correct problems within 90 to 180 days of the review. Stanley Garnett, School Programs Division, 201 14th St., S.W., Room 4122, Washington, D.C. 20250 Tiger Tales byTara d played between Nicole Dot-so- n and Traci Gillies. Traci was the winner, 12-Only two girls participated in the, fourteen-year-ol- d group and Nanette Black defeated Teresa Cox in that game, 12-The winners in each category will advance to the County Playoffs which will be held in Milford, Saturday, February 2, at 10:00 a.m. All girls who participated in the contests received ribbons at a special presentation which was held on Wednesday, Jan. 30. There were some excellent games held and we would like to thank all who played this year. I H The Girls basketball team will host Beaver on Wednesday, The game will be played in the Old Gym. Good Luck Milford. The Basketball team gave Piute a good match last Saturday. They will travel to Gunnison this Thursday for a minicourse A three-par- t titled "Earthquake Disaster Survival Update" will be presented at BYU on Feb. 9 and 23 and March 1, and at n Center on the March 8, 15 and 22. The course is under the direction of Dr. Keith Karren of the BYU Dept. of Health Science, Connie Menlove, R.N., of the BYU College of Nursing, and Dr. James Baer, associate professor of geology at BYU. A major earthquake is not an event, it is an "episode," according to Dr. Karren. Following the initial shaking, 'Since 1927" Milford 387-220- BYU-Ogde- ' - 1 4-- 16-2- -- VOLUME BIG BUY! S . DEEP-RI- r- mini-cours- mi-IUPE- TWICE 378-355- HEAVY OE1IQNFO BYU-Ogde- 399-445- ITMIBHT-WILL- I S. v, TOLL-FR- Ei 800-523-80- Mannl Brut- The time to advertise is when business is slow. - Steal Syitenw uDdlng J. R. Ready Mix Now Available! Crushed Road Base game. The wrestlers will travel to North Sevier for a regional (Good for muddy driveways) tournament on Friday and Saturday. Good Luck wrestlers. They traveled to Parowan for a tournament last Saturday and brought back 3 first places and a couple of 4th places. Laney Johnson, Reagan Puffer and Scott Kinross all took 1st. Troy Pearson and Billie Manheart took fourth. Washed Sand & Grave! Crushed Rock Masonry Sand Fill Material Washed Chips Pea Gravel other types of material available for any of your needs. All . 'Jit Photography ' color black and white The Beaver Press 40CnttrSi. Phone Capture Those Moments Forever 438-289- 1 A Measles Case in Utah Measles (rubeola) has been reported and clinically confirmed in an child. The child had rash onset Dec. 21, 1979, with no known source of exposure. The child, accompanied patents to department stores and shopping centers during the probable time of exposand also while ure, Dec. There infectious, Dec. is a definite possibility of spread from this case since the health department is unable to identify people that are susceptible to the disease from such widespread- - exquaking and aftershocks, posure. Known contacts hav other emergency conditions been vaccinated. All Utafj may arise to endanger lives. physicians are requested to Most earthquake tremors inform the local or state last only a few seconds, but health department by phonfe the damage can be tremenof any cases seen by thenf; All new cases will be investidous, he said. Because earthquakes occur very suddenly gated, with the physicians and unexpectedly, it is impermission, and control procedures initiated, portant to be prepared before 'tis the Season for Influenza' they happen. Houses which are built on Utah's first case of influenza-Influor near the fault line or on enza B this flu sea unstable ground such as land son, has been' confirmed in a fill areas are especially vulProvo teenager. The illness nerable during an earthincluded fever to 102.6 deg. quake, according to Dr. with chills, headache, genKarren. He emphasized that eralized, muscle aches,' sore throat and photophobia. people living along the Wasatch Front are not very well Other reports of influenza-lik- e trained on where to go and illness in the Provo area what to do if an earthquake are being investigated. j. occurs. ' Typhoid Fever "One of the worst things a Two students from Weber State College were hospitalperson can do is run outside ized during December for during a quake," he said. There is great danger of treatment of typhoid fever. being hit by flying debris if a Both cases were confirmed person is outside near buildby isolation of the organisnj at the State Health Lab., one ings or other structures which may collapse. There is patient had a positive blood also danger from electric culture and the other had a wires which may be down. positive stool specimen. The During an earthquake, a students were treated, rej covered without complicaperson should go downstairs and stay near the middle of tions and have returned to the house, stand in a doorclasses. Family contacts of way, or crawl under a bed. both patients have shown no Emergencies which rftay symptoms. ' come immediately after an National Reye Syndrome " include fires, Surveillance Program earthquake floods, heart attacks and The Utah State Health severe emotibnal reactions. ' Agency is again participating People should know how to in the National Reye Syndturn off the gas and be rome Surveillance Prograrrj, prepared to deal with other Physicians with cases of emergencies quickly. Reye Syndrome are urged to Preparation is also needed report them to their local 6r to cope with the secondary state health department. problems which may continue for quite a long time after Competition is good for the quake; For example,- the everyone.-"'water may be contaminated. It is important to have a MARVEL BRUTE. supply of pure water and also BIG BUILDINGS food and warm clothing. Blankets and sleeping bags OIG would also be needed. One of the most serious problems following major earthquakes is disease resulting from improper waste disposal. Karren said that BUY 2 EXTRA ENOWALLS AND HAVE 2 COMPLETE BUILDINGS! (S40 wastes should be buried or ' BIO MODIFIED U: kept in plastic bags in CORRUGATION STRONG AS A STEEL CULVERT contamso that cans garbage '8495 40 X40' s.".i5,.i!'""", ination will be minimized. '13,199 40 'XIBO'JKKia. Persons who are interested '7548 50X50 e in the may conSQ'XiaO'jasjs."- -; '16,499 tact BYU Conferences and 60 X200'jaiv:;" '28,599 (IPIITBIGSUILDIMI Workshops, 242 HRCB, tt " -i Brigham Young University, At Provo, Utah 84602; phone IIan or the '5645 It 141 114 '14,298 Center, 555 24th St., Ogden, 6657 Utah 20,898 4i in in mv; Classes will be held from 9 10,882 a.m. to noon for each of the 24,198 34.098 sessions. Classes at BYU will be at 205 Clark Law Building. MID MKV OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE Ready-Mi- x Service Office; or any bureau of the Dept. of the Interior. Or, phone the State Recruiter for the YCC, Dr. Voyle Munson, or write the at Utah State Office of Education, 250 East 5th South, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111. wExtra Biscuit Sliced Cheese Apricots & Pineapple Peanut Butter Delight lA period on proposed regulations governing accountability for federal funds and meal quality in school food programs has been extended to Feb. 1. The extension was granted to make up for "disruption of Pt. Milk Chicken Pot Pie statewide Advanced 533-604- , Cookie Vi Pt. Milk Vi Year Olds any Monday, Feb. 4 Italian Spaghetti Buttered Corn Fruit Cup . French Rolls wButter Thursday, Feb. 7 Toasted Cheese Sandwich Green Beans Sweet Potato Fruit Cup Apple Sauce Cake Teresa Cox Nanette Black In the group, the championship game was between Pamela Bowler and Janet Hutchings. Janet was the winner, finals The found Natalie Black and Darla Erickson battling it out. Darla was the victor, Goosberry-Fishlak- j Pt. Milk . : Brandy Vanetta 13 Year Olds 14 Whipped Potatoes Fruit Cup Bread, Butter & P'nut Butter Vx Brown Nicole Dotson Wendy Smith Traci Gillies 1 Roast Turkey & Gravy Basketball Jeri A Placement Conference is to be held from 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon on Saturday, Feb. 2, 1980 at Woods Cross High School, Woods Cross, Utah. Sponsored jointly by the Utah State Office of Education and Davis School District the conference will discuss organizing courses, recruiting students, examinations, grading practices, college placement, and the economic value of APP for students and school districts. There will be a $15 fee to defray conference expenses and cover the cost of instructional materials. For further information, contact Jewel Bindrup, state director of Gifted and Talented programs, BYU means of recording forever tne wings one sees for a moment. Concrete 1. Meets all State Fed. Specs. . 2. All washed sand & gravel. 3. All additives avail, for frost etc. & Custom Crushing now Available For Your Protection Before You Our Price And Quality! Buy-Chec- 533-557- Beaver 1 4-- One-On-On- e Sevice; Confidence. 438-220- Girls pla'ce. 56-1- A C. Campbell JR. in a winning ' Communicable Disease Newsletter . - Monday, Feb. 4 Deviled Eggs Grilled Cheese Sandwich Mixed Vegetables Orange Milk Tuesday, Feb. 5 Chili Carrot Stick Soda Crackers Chilled Apricots Cinnamon Rolls Milk Wednesday, Feb. 6 Sliced Turkey Candied Sweet Potatoes Pickles Hot Roll & Butter Chilled Applesauce Seminary Student BEAVERS lers turned BEAVER WRESTLERS almost doubled points in the match against Milford. ' Milk CINDY CARTER , Personal Service-wi- th Joseph Thursday, Jan. 31 Chicken and Noodles over Mashed Potatoes Cheese Slice Chilled Peaches Hot roll & Butter Milk Friday, Feb. 1 Hamburger & Trimmings French Fries Radish Bud Chilled Applesauce I VJt Earthquake Course Lunches Home Six-fo- Belknap Free Estimates Call 438-286- 5 or 438-240- 1 k |