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Show THB1VEAVER (Utah) SCHOOL BOARD MEETINj (continued from trrat Hardy as well as Mrs. Perkins and Jay L Hiatt can be used: Pe) t for activity runs. The board reviewed the bus routes on the Milford Flat with on changes that have taken place After last year. since route the discussion the considerable board then asked the Superintendent and Mr. Brlggs to review the runs again and then meet with the people Involved In any change and see what can be worked out. 6. Suptrlnteodent Haslem reported that he had visited Val Gene Bee son to see what could &T44:r CVXtljJV ' ; --. a good gain In FHdsv'c era Bobcats of Panguitch. s Beaver Breeze Past Panguitch Bobcats ' This past Friday on the Beaver High football field the defending State A champions entertained the Panguitch Bobcats and bested their opponent 46 to 0. This makes the 9th straight for the Beaver oppongoose-eg- g ents over the past two seasons and ups theBeaver's win streak to 15 in a row. The Beavers started the game by kicking off to the Bobcats. On the first play from scrimmage Russell Albrecht recovered a Bobcat fumble, and two plays later Albrecht scored from the Dean Eyre then 5 yead line. kicked the first of four successful point afters by kicking; the Beavers also made two more extra points by running them across. The Beaver defense was very aressive during the game and on the next succession of downs the Beavers lead by Kelly Bradshaw, Dean Eyre, Cullen Carter and Mike Myers tackled the Bobcat quarterback in the end zone for a safety. This made the score 9 to 0 at the end of the first quarter. During the second period the Bobcats must have felt like a pussycat under a steam roller as the Beaver momentum was too much for the Inexperienced Bobcat team. The first score of the 2nd period was a 77 yard run by Gary Gillins on a point on a punt return. Albrecht ran over the PAT and the score was 16 to 0. Then David Cox scooted for a 64 yard TD run. Qlis second long TD run, but the only one that counted.) Eyre booted s . , Nx be doneonhtspropertyaijae-en- t to the new Beaver High gymnasium. Mr. Beeson presented the following items, In writing, that he would like done to restore his lot to the original conditions: Remove all gravel fill to 1. V surface level. Build retaining wall 2. 1-- the PAT. Sophomore back Mitch Oakden scored the 3rd TD of the period on a 7 yard run. Mike Robinson ran over the point after and the Beavers lead 32 to 0 at the half way mark. In the 3rd quarter the Beavers substituted freely. The longest offensive match of the game came behind the offensive blocking of Dale Osborn, Alan Smith, Warren Morris, Darrell Davis, Billy Anderson and Al Myers. The Beavers marched the ball the length of the field with the big play of the series being a 25 yard pass from Eyre to Billy Anderson who went out of bounds on the 1 yard line. Rickie Jar-v- is scored from the one and Eyre booted the PAT. The final came of a 26 yard pass from Eyre to Paul Crook. Once again Eyre booted the PAT And the Beavers went home victorious 46 to 0. The Beavers offense had been d, stymied the week before at but this week they rolled up 550 yards and held the Bobcats to a 22 . 505 of those yards came via a vicious ground attack as the offensive line opened up holes big enough for Coaches Marshall and Tuft to run through side by side, (And that has to be some hole.) This week the Beavers will travel to Kanab to meet the undefeated Cowboys. Game time will be 7:30 PJvI. Let's go and support the Beavers to another championship. Mil-for- 7. 34; Is about to Ricky Jarvis, hit his man to make room for 22, to break Mark Truman, loose in Friday's game. Millard 20 - Beaver 01 fHf Jin JV Game jSfcfcilW- - llSSt ; I'TJ ?T"W ;"f -- - Saturday, HIGH SCHOOL NEWS By Dy Ann Osborn The weeks are zooming by at There are two activities for the following week. Wednesday, the 11th grade Beaver J.V. football team will travel to Cedar to play the Cedar Red-me- n. Kick off time will be at 3:00 PAI. Friday the 13th the Varsity football team will travel to Kanab to play the Kanab Cowboys. Friday the 13, traditionally Is a bad luck day, it will be for the Cowboys and will give us a vie -Kick off time will be at tory. B.HJS. 7:30 P.M. We welcome you all out to our games. Last Friday we had J.V. Cheerleader tryouts, and here are the results. Head cheerleader Is Terry Hutchlngs, the other three are Terry Smith, Carolyn WiBitsle. lliams, and Emmaline ARE YOU . . . 1.' Sportsminded 2. 21 years of age 3. Aggressive Ambitious In good Health High school graduate or better IF YOU QUALIFY WE GUARANTEE 1. Immediate high income all expense paid training in Salt Lake City 3. Unlimited advancement opportunity - No Seniority ACT TODAY TO INSURE TOMORROW Call for appointment k LYNN BECK 477-881- 6 An Equal Opportunity Company , re- ll the Student Council Nonfarm Rural Areas Coming into Own Farmers and rural America are one and the same. Believe that and you are 82 percent wrong. Farm people are now outnumbered better than four to one by nonfarm rural residents, according to the UJS. Department of Agriculture. Here's the way the numbers stack up: Census officials place the declining farm population currently at less than 9,5 million down from 15.6 million in 1960. Contrast this to the present 45 million nonfarm, rural population up from 38.5 million in i960 and you get the picture. Farmers are not only outvoted four to one by their nonfarm rural neighbors, but all rural Amer- icansfarm and nonfarm alike-- are outvoted three to one by city people. Figure it this way; Add the farm and nonfarm rural population together and you come up with roughly 55 million people. This is 26 percent of the nation's total population of 212 million. And, according to Assistant Secretary of Agriculture Will Erwln, nonfarm segments of rural regions have, over the been years, largely overlooked. These areas are vastunderestimated and often ly neglected by government,' he explains. 'Farmers,' he said, 'are mostly well liked and appreciated by nonfarmers. Food problems get the attention of Congress and Government officials. But the problems of millions of nonfarm are often rural Americans crowded out by other pressing be- national policies contributed to the development of the lion's share of the nation's nonfarm jobs In cities. This forced millions of rural people to uproot themselves from family and communities migrating there in search of employment, only recently have rural job ginning, opportunities Increased at a rata exceeding that of urban Haslem will check with the local board members prior to the time of the meeting to see who can attend from this 10. Superintendent Haslem reported that Sherman W. Carter had requested that his wife be aired as an accompanist for his elementary music program. The accompanist would be used about iwo and one half hours dally and could be used over the County. The board did not approve adding to the staff at this time, 11. A requesltion from Beaver High for a washer for the shop, a battery charger for the shop and a freezer for the lunch room was reviewed. Clark W. Smith moved that the items be purchased. The motion was seconded by William W. Firmage and was approved by the board. 12. Superintendent Haslem requested that he be authorized to attend the American Association of Secondary Administrators Drive In Conference. Gary E. Sullivan moved that the Superintendent be authorized to attend. The motion was seconded by James A. Mayor and was passed by the board. 13. Wells S. Farrer requested of's'lf 19"'' 7, a vw as w tu-'- nm wui w Ity ti!V.;.y applirant Sa c.Vjo! d'jsMct ets- pioytMnt with tfc Vj ' X C0U t; Board of Ktfwaio. 4. Print Aa Jtur - &-- 259 Belknap Total Enrollment 993 17. The clerk presented and Clark W. explained the bills. Smith moved that the bills i". paid and Include in the bills tte $53,910.55 payment to Alder Construction Company and $588.71 due the Architect Skeea & Jensen. The motion was seconded by James A. Mayer and was passed by the board. William W. Firmage then 18. moved that the board adopt th Action following 'Affirmation Plan for Equal Employment Opportunity.' I. General Policy Statement The Beaver County Board of Education is committed to the concept of equal opportunity emThis commitment ployment will be supported by positive practices and efforts to insure and nondisequal opportunity criminatory treatment of persons of race, color, reli- Th Ro.wer Oii:ntv Roarri Education is also committed to the policies contained Li the Governor's Code of Fair Practices Issued by Executive Order on October 1, 1965, and the Governor's EXECUTIVE 03DER on Action to achieve Affirmative Equal Employment Opportunity in the State Governing?, for aU citizens of Utah issued !crnber 6, 1973. II. Affirmative Action Plan A. Top Level Support 1. This plan commits all employees of the Beaver County Board of Education to support the Affirmative Action Policy. 2. Implementation re spons ibility Is hereby assigned to the Superintendent, who will be the Affirm ative Action Coordinator. 3. The Affirmative Action Coordinator shall see to the establishment if this plan and report deficiencies to the Beaver County Board of Education. The Superintendent will assess operations, communicate the purposes and goals of the plan to employees and provide discus- sion forums as required. 4. Copies of this statement will be made available to all current and new employees and shall also be made available to job applicants and other interested par- I b 5 p!c;uent dr""' 5. U&'vsp.-.Jt- ws., -- r m iia to an w All s! i.tx personnel a,w, biltty ot of .ccku,es principal Or f As rt. fii:ihs the :s,';vrint?r.'i-3.i- t'J t as- sure that; 1. Examinations andor Interviews fshall be pertinent to and tailored to job dvttes and be reasonable ohjctiva. 2, Such ex'ttiir.ations andor lptervlews shall be a. Carried on professionally b. Administered objectively c. St for consideration in verodl ar.llity, literacy arid technical co:.tenc in d. Appraised critically tUss of tt assessing the need of the applicant aga'nrt v school dislrlct va Placement E. .Mim-'nOiiPrsera'ng appointment, and w placement of al? personnel the Principal level, the will; selective wrtlficaiions 1. bfts.v.! on merit facttrs where competition is assured. 2. Assure tlint t'se School District have a ccw.f'.itcnent to Employment Optorfcmlty Policy and are trawd to asses? objectively too f.b?Utt3 cl jpcttt bo-lo- re adfic-uat- EaI cants. 3. Apply sutttf?il!ty requirement with juugment so as not to preclude employment of acceptable, applicants, Other Personnel Actions F. Other personnel actions that I will be uiidertK-.- i by the Bea- ver Board of Educator: include ' the follow! 1. MafTit iar;oe of a skil's inventory to aid in the identiil-criio- n of perenns to be trained an l promoted. 2. Provisions of opportwuty for employees to discuss individual problems Inform a!', j out- side normal atlmtnistxaiive chan- nels and to obtain necclsd ad.5 vise and counseling with com, plete confidentiality. G. Training ssA r,.:fatc;$;i. fright If 1. Trilning will be given to supervisors relating to the pro gram as needed, 2. ties. Training should be made The Deputy Superintendent 5. availsble to st'rff in the underwill obtain assistance from emstanding of the various ethnic ployees, other governmental agmlncritj' natures where such staff deal with minority employencies, schools, community businesses, minority organizations, ee? anl the nr'rority public. women's groups, and others as 3. Training will be coordinated needed to achieve a productive with other public and private proprogram. grams to eliminate dapHca1on, B. Job Structuring and Upward maxfcr.t7 use c.. erlytini reMobility sources, and permit initiation of The Beaver County Board of any reeded but unavdiabla trainEducation recognizes job prioring progrwns for minority group ities with respect to the following: employ-3'is!. Periodic review and reviK. Work Environment sion of job specifications to The management of XH assure that the requirements are will assure that? relevant to the job. n - .ork 1. Physical facii'iti'-2. Policies andprocedures which situation will be on an open and will assure that in selected classbasis. ification series, minimum educa2. Work assignments will be tional requirements will be remeaningful and contribute to the quired for the entrance level. achievement of apency, state and 3. Policies and procedures to Federal goals. provide that unnecessary educaL Goals aid Timetables te n requirements precluding adwill The Superintendent realistic and equitable permission to take 35 students vancement are remove'. to the Utah State Fair to see Concerning upward mobility, goals and timetables for the livestock and crop exhibits tl;e utiiizaUon of minemployees who we capable of on September 10th. performing higher job lare's wi'l orities and women where deGary E. Sullivan moved that he be encouraged to become luaii-fie- d ficiencies now and upgraded when possible be authorized to attend and use K. Program Evaluation in tlie office structure. a school bus. The motion was The Beaver County Board of C Recruiting seconded by William W. Firmage shall perlocUocally Education 1. Recruitment of all statf memand was passed by the board. evaluate its program as necbers below the Principal level, essary to ctetirmine that the ob14. The board then discussed will be Initiated and awlhtod the hours that the first grade jectives of te program are being by the Superintendent. For pocarried on;. pupils attend school be discussed sitions of Principals and above the possibility of extending the The motion was seconded the Board of Education will be school day for these pupils. E. Sullivan ard was then Gary E. Sullivan moved that responsible. duly passed by unanuuous vote the Superintendent survey the 2. Resources of minority groups of the board members. .. ""k parents on extending the day for and women will be utilized for 18. There being no further the 1st grade pupils. The mobu sine s s to come before t'e board recruiting purposes as needed. tion wm seconded by Clark W. 3. The Affirmative Action Coorat this time, the meeting was Smith and was approved by the dinator will handle recruitment. adjourned it o:03 p.m. board. 15. Clark W. Smith moved that the board furnish school buses for those pupils participating In CAE RASSMUSSEN TO WED a school sponsored activity but DEAN B. Gary with charge 50tf each for pupils who affiliated was he of college Gae Rasmussen , daughter are spectators and that the board enMrs. Veta Rasmussen, Flowell, Sigma Gamma Chi. He will this expect that the buses will be of Utah the ter University M of son r. and Utah Gary Dean, 757o loaded when they are taken wm be where studying fall and Mrs. Wallace Dean, Beaver, of Pharmacy. He with spectators. plan to be married September in the College The motion was seconded by of the Utah member an Is active 21, 1974. A. James Mayer and was National Guard. The bride to be has attended hold in aDDroved bv the board. be will A work3 reception S.U.S.C. the past years, 16. The enrollments as of this Ward Cultural Hall ing on a Secondary Teaching the Flowell date are as follows: September 21, from 8 to 10 Certificate. Crab or Shrimp Cocfctoil Su(;:jrrie T:, 315 Beaver High will The couple PJ.1. young Gary attended S.UJS.C and Relish Iced Plate Lake In Salt 179 Milford High home graduated in June with a B.S. make their WhUe In City. degree in Zoology. Soup du Jan - i ,11 WVtfSi tfcr tfll! members arc .sponsoring a danre! It will be in the Boaver Hfeh School Gym. Starting at 8;C0 P.M. There will be a live band. Come and have a ball. matters. Tor Instance, from the The Millard Eaglets usedtUsP Play to advantage last Thursday. f Whenever the Bemer defense got ' to solid, the Millard Quarterback would dorp back and hit his end with the long bomb. All three Millard Td's came on Ws tit Play. SS IJ o lUil II 3 BEAVER " h I " ' - if f International Organization need men to Two-wee- C d'V- K' service and increase established accounts 2. Haslem geo-ther- Opportunity Challenge International 6. Superintendent ported that he met with the people in Milford and reported that any changes in school enrollment due to this activity Is a couple of years away. 8. The Superintendent reported that the MBEO workshop was a success and that the teachers accepted It well. 9. In ference to the Small School District association meeting, Superintendent Haslem read the meeting minutes to the board. The small school districts would like to be represented at the State Board of Education meeting on September 20th. Supt. U fitiV. i J r ' ft. regardless gious creed, ancestry, national origin or 6ex, both in terms of al security employment andpramo-tionopportunities. This plan also applies to qualified handicapped individuals. tractor. & 4. 5. 4 high on east and north 3. Remove Irrigatlonplpes on mv crooertv 4. Drain from gym to be underground at least 2 ft. at all points on my property Remove at least 2 ft. of 5. rock fill from top at sump and replace with top soil. 6. Build new fence on north and west sides of my property.' The board felt that it was the contractors responsibility and will refer the request to the con- . FRSS 72 171 UlnersvtUe M Word Grade if . s '-p eit Mt. Holly Lodge 1 areas. 'per capita Federal outlays in oonmetro areas are likewise less than they are in cities. This is true in spite of the fact that rural needs are greater. areas, for example, have of the nation's Non-met- ro two-thir- ds housing, Yet the need for better housing in rural areas has not resulted in larger Federal housing loan outlays there. In 1973, in cities totaled such loans $102 per capita, compared to in rural areas, inonly $60 cluding small towns.' Mr. Erwln, w! Is In charge of coordinating all Federal Rural Development programs, ex- plains , however, that this rural disparity picture Is changing. He says, There Is growing recognition of the values, opportunities, and problems of the non- - farm segments of rural regions.' The official points out that passage of the Rural Development Act of 1972 and the current emphasis on development by the Department of Agriculture Is further evidence that a national turnaround is underway. 'Federal loans and other assistance,' he said, 'are available to communities anxious to better their lot by encouraging and guiding development' Only the at r.cv Mixed Gieen Solad wirh Co'ce of Dressing broiled to perfection STEAKS 695 New York Filet Mignon ' 6.95 -- Top Sirloin 5.95. Shish Kabob, Tenderloin of beet 495 on a skewer wth fresh garden vegetables 7 50 Lobster Toil TUESDAY, before noon, DEADLINE for news and U classified ads. to be received for that week's piper. However, you stand a batter chance of getting your ttwu or adv. in the paper if you submit It boforo the deadline. Price of Entree includes complete dinner I ONLY THE NEWSPAPER lefj you guord yourself with the factj. Freedom operate bejt in a otmosphsre and your newspaper brings you the facts. fact-lade- n Open 7 to 11 Tues. thru Sun. p.m. Out Sutc Score a open full wpplj of fine oth rwnuij in, lor - t ju Closed cot- -' ipino tni tlvet4innes for your enjoyment 'i Holders ;'? Lm iH |