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Show Universal Microfilming P. O. Box 2608 Salt Lake City, Utah 841JG eater THE WEATHER Date Hi 90 June 14 June 15 84 June 16 80 June June June BEAVER, VOLUME 69, NUMBER 25 UTAH 84713, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1972 Hariet Eliason Files Region 8 Student Leadership Workshop Starting June 12, and closing June 14, a Student Leadership Workshop was held at Brian Head execu- -' Ski Resort for the 72-7- 3 tive officers of the 12 schools in Region Eight, Representing Be a--; ver High were JanetGillies(Vice Pres.), Grace Marshall (Sec), Chad (Treas.), Hollingshead Ash worth (Social Man- -' Chuck Pam Gillies (Publicity ager), Manager) and Mr. Rowley. From the 12 schools, about 62 officers were in attendance. Upon arriving at 9:00 on the 11th, they registered and were assigned the condominium where they were to stay. Dr. L. Wayne Reid welcomed them officially with an introduction speech and roll call. Mr. Bill Howard (voice of the Utah Stars) spoke on self- -i disipline and pride. Apresenta- -. tion on communications between students and officers was given by Lorin Ronnow, student body president at Cedar High School. The second session began at 1:00 with specialized group reports presented by students from Dixie, Kanab, and Hurricane High Schools. The topics of these were Faculty-Studerelations, School Spirit, and Advisor Support. This was followed byfree-tim- e and activities. Volleyball nets were setup along with horse shoe toss courts. Later that night, each school presented a ' t j ' i I ' I i i Behavior given by students. Codes were discussed in a presentation by Beaver High School. This was followed by a summary, and evaluation, suggestions search by Dr. Wayne Reid. Short rap sessions on School Finance, Operation of student Lounges, Creating a school CalYearbook endar, and Paper coordination wrapped up the workshop. The workshop was the first for Region 8 but proved to be a success. Officers were able to gather suggestions and ideas from all the schools in Region 8. Also it gave a fine opportunity for officers from Beaver to meet and get to know the officers from other schools. Forest Service Names Wilderness Areas nt talent. Individual Rap Sessions were held following breakfast on the 12th. In the rap sessions, offi- cers talked on any problem of school and offered solutions their to the problems of other schools. Parliamentary Procedure and, Roberts Rules of order were the subject of a presentation by Millard High. This was followed bj Techniques of Student Government by Delta High. More individual rap sessions followed. The fourth session began at 1:00 with outside speakers talkrelaing on tions. The floor was turnedover to the students for a question and sugge stion period. Free time and sports took up the rest of the and Alpine afternoon. A cook-o- ut entertainment completed the day. The 14th started with a presentation on Legal Rights and of Students Responsibilities planned by Piute High. Talks on individual office duties were school-commun- ity County sent Seven to State , Demo Confab The Democratic County Delegates from Beaver County that attended the State Democratic Convention in Salt Lake at the Salt Palace on June 16 and 17, 1972 were: Louis Lessing, Beaver; Ralph Fordham, Greenville; Newell Carter, Minersville; Warren Johnson, Hy Tolley, Stan Roberts and Roy Young all Mil-for- d. The purpose of the state convention is to elect candidates for state offices and to elect delegates to attend the National Convention which will be in Miami. PHILLIPS 66 PITCH, HIT AND THROW eft CONTEST WINNERS -lto right; Navid Nielsen, Layne -- State Education Post PjfI : Dennis Sampson gains Advance in Seminary 4k of the Beaver Seminary, spent on the campus of Brig-ha- m Young University attending a State Board of Education in District 7. Two state board memSupervisor Reed C. Christen-se- n workshop for new institute perof the Fishlake National Forsonnel in preparation for his new bers are apportioned to this disest has announced his tentative assignment as director of the trict which comprises 16 school on candidate recommendations Kalispell, Montana Institute of districts from central Utah to the Wilderness areas for furhter Religion serving LDS students southwest corner of the state. Mrs. Eliason said one of her study. Mr. Christensen says the attending Flathead Valley Comcandidate areas were selected munity College. major goals as a board member would be to coordinate the state's The five-da- y after analysis of all responses to workshop consispublic meetings in March and ted of concentrated orientation in educational program with the economic structure in regard to all phases of the responsibilities after review of available recurrent and future job opportunsource information and potential of institute personnel. Addressalternative uses on alltheundev-elope- d ing the group formally were Dr. ities. areas by an interdisci"Students also need training in Joe J. Christensen, Associate Commissioner of Education, as the evaluation of social problems plinary team. The Supervisor Is announcing well as his assistant administraand the ability to adjust to his tentative selections now to tors Dr. Franklin D. Day, Dr. change," she said. Mrs. Eliason holds a master's permit additional consideration Dan J. Workman, and Dr. Frank In addition to degree from the University of M. Bradshaw. by interested individuals, groups, and organizations. classroom sessions, a banquet Utah and has had training and ' The tentative candidate areas was held in the Ernest L. Wilkexperience in social work. She on the Fishlake National Forest inson Center on Thursday. The has a son attending Delta Jr. are Tushar Mountain, Thousand group participated in a special High and a daughter at Delta Lake Mountain, and Fish Lake 5:30 a.m. session in the Provo High and two daughters at colThese three areas Temple on Friday. The workMountain. lege, in addition to two daughters contain 87,000 acres of undevshop concluded with a testimony who have graduated. She has had eloped land. The total undevelmeeting that afternoon. experience as PTA president of Delta Jr. High and High School, From an inauspicious beginoped areaon the Forest is 300,000 acres which was identified within ning in 1926 in Moscow, Idaho, substitute teaching, Millard Day 24 land units. the institute program has now Care Center volunteer work and PTA exceptional child chairman. Mr. Hamre will forward aeon- -' expanded to include 53,590 stuMrs. Eliason is the wife of solidated regional report to the dents enrolled in classes in 48 Eldon A. Eliason, Millard County Chief of the Forest Service by of the 50 states and in ten forSaint Attorney. Her parents are Mr. eign countries. Latter-da- y June 30. The Chief will publish a tentative list of his selec-'tio- ns students in attendance at almost and Mrs. Parnell Hinckley of before December 31, 1972. 250 colleges and universities Salt Lake City. Mr. Hinckley have access to this program After a period of time for pubtaught seminary in Beaver many lic responseonthe national scale, which in essence is religious years ago. "I have enjoyed meeting many the Chief will announce his final education on a college level, ft list some time in the spring of is anticipated that a considerable fine people of our state through increase in enrollment will be my recently completed term as 1973. While one of the objectives of represented next year not only Utah State CowBelle president the undeveloped area Inventory is through normal expansion but (Auxiliary to the Utah Cattleto identify, in the initial phase, through the initiation of a home men's Association)," said Mrs. most of the areas which shouldbe study institute course which will Eliason, "and I am aware of the studied for possible inclusion in permit students of college age challenge to develop vocational not enrolled in institutions of and educational the National Wilderness Preseropportunities in vation System, there is full higher learning to be recipients our district." recognition that the multiple use of this program. Grand Champion Ewe planning process will continue to present opportunities for considIs Dog Victim Republicans Plan eration of the Wilderness alterDog owners who allow their native for any qualifying area. Dinner for June 24tri2R to go free and unattended to dogs The objective of identifying new The Beaver precincts will host roam the streets and fields at areas to study for possible Wilda roast beef dinner June 24th at night and early morning would erness classification is to afford the Beaver Swimming Pool Park probably change this practice if prompt recognition and manageat 7:30 pjn. for all Republicans could have seen the death ment to protect their Wilderness and their friends. Tickets will they and distraction brought to a small values while other resource use be $2.00. flock of sheep in Beaver early and development of the areas not Sherman Lloyd, Republican selected for consideration can Friday morning. Three dogs got Congressman from Utah, will after these sheep and did an unproceed as needed. The current be represented at the meeting. believable amount of damage in review is part of the Forest Service wntinuing multiple useplan- just a short period of time and would have probably eliminated all the sheep if a neighbor had not alerted the owner of the sheep. Two half grown lambs were skinned alive to the point that their Intestines were exposed and left to die while the dogs attacked other sheep. These two lambs had to be shot to relieve their sufferFour other lambs were ing. wounded bringing blood and wounds at the throat, sides and legs. Three of the other sheep were severly damaged. One Is in critical condition. The hind leg was severly damaged by the dogs chewing deeply into the muscle. One ewe had a cut and the hide torn loose ten inches on her numerous and side other cuts up to four inches long. Another ewe had numerous cuts and bites. Is this type of massacre humane? Only the dog owners can prevent it. If you own a dog keep it locked up at night and early morning. Dont let it roam unattended. Richard of the each Winners Smith, Muir, Bliss, Kelly competition Dogs have been reported killChris Wright, Steve Roberts, Jeff received plaques and uniform Lee and David Crook. Ray Fails patches from the local Phillips ing smaller dogs and cats, and was in charge of the contest. dealers. chasing hordes and cattle. last week f50 .05 .03 .05 47 45 45 52 48 SINGLE COPY 10c Becky Low, Audry Marshall and Paul Yardley Represent County in ) BECKY LOW Becky Low of Beaver, Audry Marshall of Minersville, and Paul Yardley of Milford returned this week from Washington, D.C, where they participated in a Citizenship Short Course at the National Center. 4-- H They were among 34 H members from Utah attending the week-lon- g session. They are among the more than 6,000 H members from throughout the United States selected to take 4-- 4-- part in these teen leadership training sessions conducted by the National H Foundation in behalf of the Cooperative Extension Service of the State Land-Gra- nt Universities and the U.S. Department of Agriculture. The major purpose of the course is to provide insight into individual responsibility for citizenship and to develop skills and knowledge that help young people relate to others in their community, their nation and their world. Discussion and seminar 4-- sessions featured contemporary topics of interest to the youth and methods of dealing with problems through positive action. AUDREY MARSHALL PAUL YARDLEY The County Extension Agents The young people had a chance to see their federal government in action by spending a day on Capitol Hill visiting with congressmen. They met Utahs Senators Moss and Bennett. The course also included field trips to historic sites, the White House, Mt. Vernon and others. According to the youth the most interesting part of the course was working together with H members from other states and getting new ideas about projects that reflect concern and interest in their fellow men. H members stayed at the newly expanded National H Center which they, together with for this area, Miriam Limb and Grant Esplin, will be gladtopro-vid- e information on opportunities for young people in this community to participate in the variety of programs offered to boys and girls from age 9 to 19. 4-- Dairy Princess Contest Set for 28th 4-- The annual Beaver County Dairy Princess contest will be held on June 28, 1972 at the Beaver Second Ward Church. The girls will be judged at 2:00 p.m. and the public is invited to come 4-- 4-- business and H industrial leaders at 3:00 p.m. throughout the nation, helped to build. The young people traveled by bus and also visited the home of Abraham Lincoln at Springfield, Ohio, Mark Twains home at Han-n- ab al, Ohio, Indianapolis, Nau-vo- o, Williamsburg, Jamestown, New York where they saw the Statue of Liberty, United Nations Building, China Town and Palmy- All girls In the county ages 17 to 25 are eligible. Contact if you Carol Smith at 438-2816 are interested. There will be a program and will be light refreshments served. A few honors can sometimes start a big expansion of the cranium. ra. i , The sheep shown here was kUled last Friday morning by two dogs l ; Si II I 1 I ; II" I?i! : i I : 4-- H n '; i p fj HarrJst Hinckley Eliason, of Delta resident (Millard County), announced her candidacy for a four year term on the Utah Prec 87 85 87 87 17 18 19 20 June Lo 56 I ' who got into the pen at the Grant Esplin home. Two sheep were i ul111 Ml 5 t O & n EJT mL-- M "T'ljWllj!: ; A my thre 57r M othe" |