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Show Universal MicroIilmmS III M L?,S 8& .sBW M " v-- .,' THE WEATHER Date Hi 23 24 25 'Aug 26 Aug 27 Aug 28 Aug 29 '81 Aug Aug Aug VOLUME Lions Hear School Bonding BEABER, UTAH 84713, THURSDAY, 69, NUMBER 35 ""MMiMBMlswMiiiMMMiMBB mm I Imuran I gj Plans ysry AUGUST n ww ;, 48 40 53 45 50 46 46 80 76 75 74 77 79 .61 .13 SINGLE COPY 10c 31, 1972 wwi i i 1- -1. 1 mm liFfllSlll r Members of the Beaver Lions dub heard County Schools Superintendent Robert Bliss explain the proposal for a bond election set for Oct. 10 when the voters of the county will have a chance to express their wishes on the proposal to finance construction of two new gymnasiums in the county. According to Dr. Bliss, the Board has voted to build the new gyms (one in Beaver and one in Milford) and have set the County Schools Mill Levy at the maximum in order to do it. The Board has considered anum-bof ways to build the gyms and had about decided to set the increased levy and save the money for two years then build the gym at Beaver. Then they would save for another two years and build the gym in Milford. ; Prec Lo i A3 ' 5 O er Morris (69) and Mitch Glllins (19) follow Kim Marshall Donald Russell Gale (43) backs a Paro-wRam out of the way to in clearing the way for Kevin Lee (2--) for a good gain. That proposal received strong criticism at a public hearing at which time the Board agreed to turn the issue to the. voter n at a bond election. The main disadvantage to bonding, according to Dr. Bliss, Is that it will cost close to $100,000 extra to finance the buildings that way over the save first That cost, however, is plan. offset to a degree by the fact that by bonding the buildings could be started within a year an I S'V' XniTw. s Touch down. ,4" stop the Ran ball carrier for another loss. Donald Morris (69) coming to back V Bryant Eyre (89) to let Greg Gurr through for his " and, with luck and good manage- " ment, could be used next year. Also, by raising the money by bonding the Board would be able to continue the improvement program that has been carried on over the past several years -and, most important of all, it might help to relieve some of the political pressure which the building of one gym before the other might generate. This peace between the two ends of the county should probably be at the head of the list. - ' Dr. Bliss said that the sites for the building have been chosen with the Beaver gym to be built to face 1st East occupying the area south of the football field taking the east tennis court and running South to and including 15 feet of ground they need to obtain from Beaver City next He to the old Opera House. said that the City has been approached for the needed land (15 by 150 ft.) but no final arrangements have been agreed (19) Mitch leads the way for his brother Mike Gillins (23) on ano- - The Gillins brothers Mitch and mike (19 & 23) played well in By Pam Gillies The school age members of Beaver County put up their summer clothes and equipment and have donned their school clothes. It is back to books, homework and all the other things that go school year. with the '72-'The faculty was busy all day as students began to register on August 25 and continued on the 73 26th. The first football game of the season gave Beaver a victory over Parowan. The final score of that game was 46-- 0. On Friday Beaver will meet South Sevier for a practice game there at 4:00 p.m. .This year at BHS promises to be fun and rewarding if the students will try their best. Post Offices to Sell Food Stamps U.S. Department of Agriculture Food Stamps will be sold in the postal offices throughout Utah effective September 1, 1972, according to Mr. Roy Cooper, Deputy Director of the Division of Family Services. The change will mean that banks, missions, pharmacies, hospitals and individuals throughout the state currently selling food stamps will convert the entire sale operations to the postal services. Mr, Cooper explains that the change will reduce the cost of administering food stamp sales, Improve manageability and make it much easier for qualified persons to acquire food stamps. Presently there are 49,500 people receiving food stamps in Utah. All Gass I and some Class n and HI post offices will participate in the Persons effected by program. the change may call their local postal offices to verify participation. BLM Tour Sept. 8th The Bureau of Land Management Is conducting a tour of various public range lands in the State of Utah with Mr. August Hormay who developed the proGrazcedures for ing, on Friday, September 8, 1972. This tour will Include the Wah Wan Valley area of Beaver Rest-Rotati- on County. Holiday on Ice's famed Glamour-lee- rs do their precision finale skating to such favorites as "Waltin' for the Robert E.Lee," "Swanee" and "When the Saints go Mai'diing In." Holiday on Ice of 1973 opens Sept. 14 runs through Sept. 23 at the Salt Palace as part of the 1972 Utah State Mr. Lloyd Ferguson, District Manager of the BLM Fillmore-Distric- t extends an invitation to interested ranchers of the area Fair. to join the tour on this day. Mr. Ferguson said, "this will For more than twenty years, be an excellent opportunity for Utan State Fair has presenthe ranchers to discuss first hand ted Holiday on Ice as part of the application of the fair's ten day entertainment Grazing principles on range package. This tradition continlands." ues in 1972 as Holiday on Ice The tour will start at 8:00 a.m. presents It's 27th edition Sept. from the Park Motel In Milford, 14 through Sept. 23 at the Salt Utah and will proceedtoWahWah Palace for 13 performances. As Valley. Mr, Ferguson suggests in past years, all Holiday tickets that each person bring a lunch are good for free admission to and drinking water since the the Utah State Fair which runs tour and discussion will probably 11 days this year, Sept. 14 through not end until late afternoon. Sept. 24. . MOTMII JUNirii . As always, Holiday on Ice is a it MIS Die 1A...V" brand new skating revue. This year, however, the show is under new ownership and production .. Rest-Rotati- on . Money A Health Hazard? Ban '""' . and $150 worth of I V. KMft f T,U- - m 4f CAM Uf ruf guidance with new stars and old favorites in new routines. There will be a new dimension in staging and lighting and the show themed "The New Ice Age", will flavor. have an The huge cast Is led by Marc Le Bel, Brlgitto Volt, Carol and Qive Phipson, Little LIto and Charles Shultz's loveable pup, "Snoppy". Newcomers Doug Berndt, Barbara Brown (U.S. Olympic skaters), and Rulona the tenured Rolland round-out Loveable pup Snoopy, back for his second season as the world famous skating star trys to steal the show when Holiday on Ice plays the Salt Palace, Sept. as part of the 1972 Utah State Fair. 14-2- 3, skaters who'll join with the large chorus in presenting a 2 12 hour Ice spectacular loaded with comedy, great "live" music, exquisite costume?, elaborate production numbers, and intricate skating routines. Opening night, Thursday, September 14th, is Utah Lions Club Benefit night with all proceeds going to the Utah Lions Benefit Fund. Opening night tickets may be purchased from any Utah Lions, Tickets for all performances, including opening night, may be purchased at the Utah State Fairgrounds, Salt Palace, or any ZCMI store. Glamour-Ice- r it half-tim- providing an afternoon of problems for the Parowan Rams' Kidnapper to Stand Trial ! Plans call for steel buildings small bills borrowed from various Individuals revealed the following: 13 per cent of the coins and 42 percent of the bills were contaminated with bacteria which could cuse disease! Should we ban money from our Friday's game. HIGH SCHOOL NEWS with the total cost for the two set at $700,000. denominations good gainer fey,s&iiiw Fair to Feature Holiday on Ice BEAVER upon. everything that has any potential hazard to human health! Reed S. Roberts, Utah State . University Extension extomolo-gis- t, said that persons and groups that have been aggitating for such severe measures "to protect the environment" might do well to consider the implications from the following research results. Laboratory test run by two Kentucky doctors, Berel L. Abrams and Norton G. Waterman, on $13.47 worth of coins of all ther in THE Bearer High's popular marching group, entere. tained the crowd at Last Friday Justice of the Peace Ed. Smith of Milford ordered that Milton Edward Brown be held to answer in District Court to the charge of kidnapping in the first degree. The preliminary hearing began in the court room of the county court house before George Rich before whom the complaint was signed on June 27th. The hearing had been postponed on two other occassions when Mr. Brown had asked for time to obtain more experienced council and again when it was argued that his council had not had sufficient time to properly acquaint himself with the case. The most recent hearing began with motions to vacate the date to give time to have a tape recording of a discussion between the state's main witness, Andrea Washington, and County Sheriff Mel Tait transcribed, and another motion to vacate the hearing date and order a psychiatric examination of the witness along with the arresting officer. Those motions were denied by Justice Rich and then the defendant moved to have Rich disqualify himself on an affidafit of bias and prejudice. Under the law a defendand Is entitled to a change of venue on presentation of such a motion. The County Attorney and defense council agreed to the trans fer to Judge Smith who took over the hearing in Milford at 2 p.m. Most of the remainder of Thursday was spent in hearing argument on a motion to suppress any evidence found as a result of the search of the defendant's car at the time of the arrest but finally the hearing began and the state began it's case. Witnesses testified as to the events surrounding the capture of Brown and went Into the treatment Miss Washington claimed to have suffered after the abduction in Las Vagas, including threats upon her life if she failed to do as he ordered. Arguments by council ended Friday afternoon and Judge Smith ordered Brown held for district court under $100,000 bail. The next session of District Court in Beaver County will be on Wednesday, Sept. 13. DEMOCRATIC STEAK FRY The Beaver County Democrats will hold their annual Steak Fry Friday, September 1, 1972 in Milford at Big Rodt at 7 P.M. Signs will be posted to give directions. The cost is $2.00 per person and bring your own dishes. Beavers Take League " Opener 46 to 0 Last Friday the Beavers hosted the Rams of Parowan in the first league game for both teams. The Beavers came away victorious by 46 to 0. For the first game of the season, the Beavers looked very mature and, except for faulty execution on a few plays they had the game under control from the opening kick off. Beaver kicked off to open the game and then held to force the Rams to punt on fourth down. Beaver scored In six plays with fullback Kim Marshall carrying from the five yard line. A short while later Lyle Hutchlngs scored from the ten. Mitch Gillins got the first PAT and Kevin Lee added the second point after. Score at the end of the first 16 to 0. In the second quarter Hutchlngs scored from 20 yards out with Lee adding the PAT. Then Lee scored on a 7 yard run with Mike Gillins adding the Point after. The score at half time was Beaver 32, Parowan 0. quarter was third quarter score came on a Mitch Gillins to Russell Gale pass which covered 30 yds, Kim Marshall added the PAT. Beaver's reserves played the majority of the 3rd and 4th Quarters. Greg Gurr scored the final tallywhile he was playing back-u- p Quarterback for Mitch Gillins. S was set up by a nice 25 yard pass from Gurr to Terry Brad-sha- w. A Defensive leader for the day was Lynn Carter with 12 tackles but he had some great help from a defensive line consisting of Bryant Eyre, Robin Bradshaw, Monte Bee son and Chad Russ Gale and Gurr both did admirable jobs at the corners and Mike Gillins and Jack Gray played well at safety. The linebacks who should do a lot of the fine defensive work were leadby Carter, Larry Bradshaw and Donald Morris. They held Parowan to a total of 17 15 rushing and 2 passyards ing. On offense the line consisted of the fine blocking from Eyre, Carter, Bradshaw, Paul Barton, John Warby, Gail Grlmshaw, Robert Wright, Robert Craw and Bruce Williams, Beaver's offense was 407 rushing and 81 passing for a total of 488 yards. The game Friday will be at South Seveir at 4 P.M, Come and support our team. -- I - XL ad. A gentleman farmer is a fellow with more hay In the bank than in the barn. The most profitable thing raised on city land is taxes. rLJa ,w )vA VJm1 1-- u BPW Forest Tour Wednesday morning, August 1972 at 8:30 a.m. twenty-nin- e members of the Beaver BPW met at the Forest Service Office for their annual tour of the Beaver Mountains with the Forest Personel Ranger, Floyd Bart-let- t, 23, J.D. Osborne, Doug Nellson nd Donna Morris. Four Forest busses and Ann Marshall's car provided rides for all. We first went to Indian Creek to see where the big forest fire was. Here Floyd and J.D. each talked of the damage and the reseeding. We enjoyed ice cold root beer t the trailer camp of Warren fd Pearl Thompsons. Second stop was at Little Cottonwood COTPground where they talked oi tne Improvements and the nge of fees. No charge at the camps unless It is reserved. - , " A the Golden Eagle Nect year cards will be used again, wij enjoyed a mor.t delicious dinner at the Big Flat Ranger station served by the committee: Helen Christiansen, Jackie Nosers, Ann Marshall, Donna Morris, M ary Lowe, M ay Atkln, Carol Ksiler, VayMalsen, DomaCart-wrlgh- t, Blanche Wood a,id Esta Cox. Ne t we went to Burk Ridge where we were privileged to see big timber cutting, loading and trucking by the Klabab Lumber Co. This was a most interesting sight. The company started the cutting July 1st and will cut until September 1st. Everyone said this was one of the most delightful and educational tours we have had. We want to thank the Forest Personel for taking time and cars each year for the trip. |