OCR Text |
Show . j w . i U II . MEDICAL EMERGENCY NEED AMBULANCE Coll 438-241- 6 "Beaver Valley Hospital II i c mii BEAVER wi Third graders sang the Star Spangled Banner -it put a lump in the throat which kept recurring all through the evening. I won't go through the program, those of you who were there know what you enjoyed while those who were not missed an experience. Mr. Salter is certainly to be congratulated for' the tremendous strides made in the short time he has been here. I will admit that I felt his planned program was too ambitious when I was getting it ready for printing. Now I must agree that he is the music instructor and knows much more about the abilities of his students One comment does seem in order than I. the senior band had best go to work and begin to do their practicing, otherwise they may well find themselves surpassed in excellence by the intermediate group!A thing that I find dificult to understand is the belief that since we have a very good athletic program we , therefore, cannot enjoy an equally fine program in our music, department. It seems to me that athletics and music are more complimentary to each other than they are ex- -' elusive. It requires the same type of personal discipline to play championship football as is needed to produce' championship music. Let's hope that the fine turn out and the excellent program we enjpyed last Friday are but small indications of finer things to come. - sed - am happy to report that recently published my demise are exagerated! , in ""' n w II i II The time Is almost here, the big weekend we have been waiting for and planning on will happen this Friday, Saturday and Sunday, March 30th, 31st and April 1st. Five hundred young men and women from Panguitch, Garfield and Beaver Counties will be congregated in Beaver to enjoy two dances on Friday and Saturday nights. The Good Company orchestra will play for the Saturday dance. A musical variety show by The Lamanite Generation from BYU will preceed the Saturday dance. Elder LeGrand Richards of the Council of Twelve Apostles, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day saints will be the guest speaker at the Saturday morning opening session, and also will participate on a panel discussion Saturday afternoon. Professor Don Black and Professor Alma Heaton both of BYU e, faculty, and Miss Jenene Miss Teenage America tor 1971-7- 2 will participate on the panel discussion and they will also conduct special seminar sessions Saturday afternoon. Sunday morning Elder James Christensen, Stake Presidents and their wives will participate with the youth in an Inspirational For-syth- testimony meeting. A good variety of activities, guaranteeing time for all, is planned. Registration will be evening 6:30 to 8 p.m. special a good Friday in the Second Ward. All young people ages 14 through 21 are Invited to register. Admittance to all events by ticket only. ar Game Time: 7p.m. Friday March . 30th. rs will compete in Beaver a two game series with the FillAll-Sta- rs. All-St- ar !!! SBA Representative to Visit Beaver April 3rd Gerald N. Randall of. the Small Business Administration In Beaver, Utah on will be '. Laurie Williams as she played her Clarinet Solo. Miry solo Ann - 0 I Edwards played aflute Beautiful! Lu Tuesday, April 3, 1973. Persons wishing to contact him may do so at the City Office building from 11:00 till 12:00 Noon. Appointments may be scheduled through Mrs. Strong at the City Office Building. Vern Wood Honored By Twin-- District M Twin M Soil Conservation District honored Vern Wood on his 9J The High School mixed chorus as they sang one of their numbers The Madrigal Singers are a new and very welcome addition to the musical program offe-e- J at Beaver High School. iib in it i ii retirement after twelve years service as Supervisor. A dinner was held at the Hong Kong cafe in Mllford, Saturday, March 24, 1973, with local board meml-erand their partners attending. Vern was given a plague from Twin M Soli Conservation by Ted Rlmpeau, Chairmin of Publicity and Education Committee, who expressed appreciation for his years of service. Vern was Chairman of the watershed committee during most of his tenure on the SCD Board. He Is also a member of the Beaver County Jeep Patrol and a past preslde.it of the Mlnersville Cow Palace Association. Socrates wii a Gr-o- lt who r ent arouid giving good advice. They polsened him. JiQ) ui nrrv-- o Belknap Third Grade Class as they sang one of their numbers at last Friday's Spring Music Festival. V. XV 1 'T ' Week-en- BIRTHDAY CALENDARS NO V ON SALE Selling supplies for the Birth- d THE LAMANITE GENERATION day calendars were distributed A real opportunity to "witness a last Tuesday atthe regular meeproduction, not often seen In our ting of the Beaver lions Club, area, will be available to the genThe has not changed from eral public this Saturday, March last price - $2.00 for a family year at 1973 the Beaver High 31, listing and $1.00 for an IndiSchool auditorium at 9:00 p.m., vidual - this includes acalendar. Immediately following an earlier Each lion Is assigned a "be at" presentation for the LDS Youth and given the names of those Conference. who signed up last year - If The Lamanite Generation is a th.it list was returned a year 45 member group of Indian, This is good In that It ago. Hawaiian and Polynesian stuthe lion member to find helps dents of BYU, who present avery the names of those he Is recolorful and entertaining musical sponsible to contact. It Is also are making bad In variety show. They that, unless the lion is plans for an extensive European careful It can result in missing performance trip this summer. someone who would like to be Tickets to their show are origlisted. - If you are not contacinally quite expensive, butdueto ted, please call McKay Farrer an arrangement for this second and he will take your listing. performance, the charge will be The club voted touse the money more attractive for the family from this years calendars for Adults $1.50, youth pocketbook. the development of the new city' under 14 years of age $1.00, at Kenyon Grove. The and children under 5 free of park Park Committee, working with ' charge. the City, is having plans drawn Why not treat the family to a for a complete public park there wholesome, entertaining evening including rest rooms and playout? They are ground equipment. working to gain a matching fed- Jaycee Jaynes Plan Fashion Show April eral grant for the project 1 1 The fifth annual Jaycee Jaynes Fashion Show will be held Wednesday, April 11, 1973 at 7:30 p.m. In the Belknap Elementary IT'S A RECORD The fastest recorded time a ship came during World War II in California when a liberty ship of for assembling School. . Tickets for the event are $1 .50. Fifth grade students, and older, are also invited to purchase a ticket, from any Jaycee Jayne, and attend the function. Two drawings will be held -- one for adults and one for students. I Mil l IllKvlJUr- -l Z. they have it. To entertain some people all you have to do is listen. 10,500 tons deadweight was assembled in four days, 15.5 ' All-Sta- more Tickets are 50(5 per person and may be purchased from the Bantam Players, National Guard Armory, or at the door Friday night. We urge you to support your future high school tsl XX .nif Mar r e BLM Sets d Vehicle Use Meeting For April 4th The fastest passenger Off-Roa- The Bureau of Land Management's proposed regulations for vehicle use will be discussed at a public meeting ; In Beaver, on April 4, at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be held at the Belknap School, 30 West 300 No., according to Lloyd Ferguson, off-ro- ad Fillmore District Manager. The proposed regulations were published in the February 14 Federal Register and the public has until April 16 to submit comments to the BLM Director In Washington. Copies of the proposed regulations are available from Beaver County Gerk In Beaver, Beaver County Newj, Mllford, BLM District Office, Fillmore, and will be distributed at the April 4 meeting. The regulations were prepared as a result of President Nixon's Executive Order 11644 of February 8, 1972. Proposed are administrative procedures for designating where vehicles may bepermlttedorwill not be allowid on national resource lands (formerly known as public lands) administered by BLM. In addition, BLM's regulations prescribe conditions which must be .met if vehicles operate In areas open to them. Mr. Ferguson pointed out that Thursday's metlng will be conwith criteria by which cerned areas will later be declared open or closed to vehicles. Specific areas will not be discussed at the meeting. Sis likely that most areas currently open to vehicles wjuld remain open, subject to decisions made as result of the bureau's ongoing land use planning program. An vehicle (ORV) Is Identified in the proposed regulations as any vehclle powered by any source other than muscle used off established roaiways for travel over land, water, sand, snow, Ice, marshland or other natural terrain. The draft regulations exempt registered motor-boa- ts, official vehicles for military, fire, emergency or law enforcement, or any vehicle whose use Is expressly authorized by an authorized officer of the bureau. Also permitted by the proposed regulations would used In certain mining and geophy sical operations. Mr. Ferguson Invited public comments both in favor or against any parts of the proposed regulations. After comments are considered, the final regulations will be published. off-ro- ad off-ro- ad off-ro- ad off-ro- ad off-ro- ad ut a!) 27 vators in America are ably those in the ele- prob- 100-stor- tall John Hancock Building in Chicago. They run at a speed of 1,600 feet per 1,1 07-fo- rv y MNbUury SPRING J The fastest printer is at the Lawrence Radiation Laboratory in California. It can print all 773,092 words in the Bible in 65 seconds. Cloud Seeding Methods Improved Improved methods of cloud seeding as a result of research which has been conducted the last few years could possibly enable Southern Utah to increase the amount of snow in our mountains each year by a significant amount. A meeting to report the results of cloud seeding research and the possibility of organizing a cloud seeding project in Southern Utah will be held at the Beaver County Courthouse on Wednesday, April 4th at 7:30 P.M. All Interested are Invited to attend. At the meeting will be Joel E. Fletcher, Professor of Hyrdology and Civil Engineering; Richard E. Water Resources Griffin, Specialist; and Dr. Paul Christensen, Soils Specialist, all of Utah State University, Logan, Utah. Weather modification Is bea sizable Industry coming throughout the world. In the United States six big companies aid several small ones are doing commercial seeding. The Southern California Edlso.i Company, wbo has been seeding In the Sierra Mountains for 20 years, says that precipitation to the hydroelectric plants has been increased by Today man ca.1 make rain fall from the clouds and engineers and meterologlsts are experiencing breakthroughts In cloud seeding. Bscauss most of our moisture falls in the form of snow, a cloud seeding program would best be achieved by seeding winter snow storms. There-turon any water obtained from cloud seeding are great enough that we In Southern Utah cannot afford not to try it. A Increase In moisture can mean an Increase of: 1. 5000a:re feat flow in Cjal 8. l rt iuc fc St w ' k M W jW WNWVS. arrived in officially Beaver last Sunday as the warmi weather brought out the local golfers. The snow covered moun- tains In the background show that winter was still close at hand but close to one hundred rounds of golf were played to start off the season, The new pro, Dan Lindsay FISH & GAME NEWS WINTER DEER LOSSES MAY AFFECT HUNT Deer losses In Utah this winter may affect the 1973 deer hunt, according to Division of Wildlife Resources game biologists; but due to improved winter ranges around the state, the effect will not be as critical as that felt in former years. Horns Stapley, assistant game management chief, noted that very heavy losses occurred In the severe winters of 1948-4- 9 and 1951-5- 2; and moderate losses when were seen In 1964-6- 5, weather conditions were similar to this year's. He stressed that losses this year would have been greater If deer numbers had not been reduced or range conditions improved. Some deer mortality can be expected Airing winters of heavy snowfall, but poor range conditions compound the problem. The losses In the late 40's and 50's were due, alargepart.tothe poor range conditions. Sportsmen were Informed of the problem and supported the Division's program to cut the deer herds and Improve the range. Their license dollars footed the bill for the rehabilitation and development of critical deer winter ranges throughout the state, and now a return can be seen for the expenditure of those funds. Stapley noted that the areas Spring March 21 st, the Wednesday 3rd Ward held their Pinewood derby. Lynn Yardley won Most original design. Tills award is given to the boy who did most of the work on his car by himself. Tony Jessup won Best Design. The best paint job was won by Monty Edwards. 1st Place winner of the Derby was Charles Thomas. Robert Orton came in second and Brad Bullogh came In third. Consolation was won by Merrill Lee Yardley. Thursday March 22nd was another night for pinewood der-by- s. This time 1st Ward Cub Their Scouts were competing. winners were: Bryan Stuckl Most Original Dislgn; Jess Cox Best Lei and Wilson Best Design; Paint Job. First place was taken by Burt Myers, second by Scott Stuckl and third by Gyle Gale. Consolation and his wife were on hand to welcome the players and they had the club house all cleaned up In good shape for the opening of play. much Burt Myers Wins Pinewood Derby Races minute! 84110 22 48 ii Some people think they are worth a lot of monsy just because Bantam Basketball AH-StPlayoffs i CITY, UTAH 84713, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1973 Youth Conference Set for This . Last Friday we were among the many who were on hand for the Spring Music Festival at th'ie High School. It was wonderful! We realized that it was going to be special when the intermediate band began to play their Prelude music to open the program. When the s-.- f n' BY GEORGE report II -' ' LDS I 11 ' VOLUME 70, NUMBER 13 : vIL- mm II """ -i .PSiSi-.TfOIM- mmra HLfl ami mm lULr II with the fewest losses this win- -' were previously rehabilitated with the sportsmen's moiiey. Normally, fawns are lostflrst, followed by yearlings and old bucks. Mature does winter best. 1972 ELK HARVEST TOLD Utah's 1972 elk hunt saw atotal of 2,419 animals harvested, according to the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources. Open bull hunters took 1,821 elk for a success rate of 12.5 ter were those that Restricted percent. permit users were luckier with 50.5 percent of the hunters taking their quarry. With those permits, 66 bulls, 450 cows and 73 calves were taken. Nine bull elk were taken by the 149 archers for a 6 percent success count. i V , tin v v53-- r4M$i: r " was won by David Messer. Saturday night the 2nd Ward held their pinewood derby at 7:00 In the Armory. Their winners were as follows: Scott Henderson, Most Original Design; Tim Nlelson, Best Design; Whit- - . ney Gale, Best Paint Job. First place winner in the Derby was Gordon Hutchlngs, second place was won by Jeff Hunt, and third place was won by Tim Nelson. David Nlelson won consolation. After Second Ward had their compete some time In Vpril. competition, they were hosts for Burt Myers won firslplace. Second plane was won by Scott Stuckl, the three ward winners to comthird place by Gordon Hutchlngs pete with each other. The winners from this will gotoCedarto jid consola ion by Bral Bullogh. The first and second place cars In the twj left lanes are both aheal ?. Ia-year's winner In of this years pinethe final t rae wood derby. ns 5-- 10 Creik. 2. acre feet flow In the Virgin River. 3. 7,000 acre feet flow In the Beaver River. These are the only ones I have calculated to date. Cloud seeding could be the best and maybe the only way to Increase our limited water sup- plies In Southern Utah. W n te7& iffir& ' ft J W f j: C V 1 u- -i Gordon Hutchlngs, Scott Stuckl, Burton Myers and Brad Bullough winners In this year's pinewood derby with their trophies. l fey W , Mil , ' I I I HI II 1 M. |