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Show The TBeater THE WEATHER J April ,14 April 15 April 16 April 17 April 18 April 19 April 20 &2x BEAVER, UTAH 84713 VOLUME 73, NUMBER 17 - Br ft Vviiiy 0 ij rl - o J Vr ftllf e Sure hope all you folks have bought your tickets to the BHS Of musical, "Corndoggic." course, if you haven't, they will be on sale at the door. The music and drama departments of the school have really put a lot of effort into this production and you will be missing something if you fail to go. They will present the musical twice, once Thursday night and again on Friday night - at 8 p.m. both evenings in the auditorium. Do yourself and the kids a favor. Go early, prepared to have an evening of fun and laughs. . stands. " THusictd B7S Cotnctoyyie, 8 P.M. 7kui4ctay & Thidatj by Julie Gillies enjoyable time. Lindsay, Mike Nowers, Mitchell Oakden, Donny Atkin, David Cartwright, Alan Wood, Ricky Jarvis, Owen Spencer, Doug Farnsworth, Jim Haslem, Kelly Cullen Davis, Dick Griffiths, Carter, and Lynn Spencer. Alta Hickman and her group met to discuss their plans to develop the old Court House as a museum. They say a new roof is needed, which will cost about $2500. The group requested $1000 from the city. This was discussed and the council said thev would give that amount in the'l976-1977budge- t. Seldon Nowers and a delegaproperty representing owners on Main Street met with The Beaver baseball team will challenge the Milford Tigers to a the council to discuss curb and duel tomorrow April 23 here at 2 gutter development there. Counp.m. The team needs your cilman Lund, who has been acting support to get their losing streak as mayor while Mayor Pake has been ill, explained that the going in the opposite direction. Main Street rebuilding project has been put back for a year. This The Cheerleaders of BHS will will be a real help, as the City Dance sponsor the Sweetheart feels they must put in a new water this Saturday in the new gym. Dress will be as school dress, but line at the time of this work. Mr. Nowers asked what would they ask that you don't wear be the advantage of curb and Levis. Music will be by "Open Road" gutter over what we now have. and the music will begin at 8:30 Mr. Lund answered by telling of a recent trip through Enterprise p.m. and the vast improvement that Prices are $1.50 per person and S3 per couple. The Sweetheart curbs and gutters had made Royalty and Senior Spotlight will there. The Husky Oil representative be honored during the floor show said that an opening wider than at 10 p.m. 40 feet will be needed in order to accommodate large truck traffic The Choral Group Festival will be held in Milford, Utah, April in and out of service stations. He said California has approved up to 28, 1976. The fourth period chorus class, under the direction 90 feet wide openings. The of Mike Brcinholt. will be one of. narrow openings cause breakage the groups participating in this of the curb and will drive the truck business away. festival. tion If you happen to see a bunch of BHS boys between April 19 and April 30. you'll know that the contest has formally begun and will continue until the Sadie Hawkins Dance on April 30. Sadie Hawkins Week will begin Monday, April 26. unshaven beard-growin- Don't forget "Corndoggic." g the musical, tonight and to- morrow night at the BHS auditorium. Play time is 8 p.m. Prices arc SI. 50 for adults and SI for children under 12 years of age. The cast has put a lot of time and effort into this play. Everyone is urged to support these fine performers. Today the Track Team will be at Milford hoping for a big win. The Track Team is coached by Calvin Albrecht. Team members include Corwin Craw. Steven Gillins. Roger Don Marshall, Chad Dalton. Blair Smith, James Utah City Council Minutes BEAVER HIGH SCHOOL With much effort on the part of the Sophomores, the Sophomore Carnival, assembly, and dance were all a big success. The festivities took place April 14 in the old gym. Everyone had an The project will cost about $2500. It has been decided to assess each veteran the sum of $10 to help in the financing of the project. We need your help. Please mail or give your contribution to 32 American Legion Post Memorial Fund, co Heber Gurr or Arlo P. Messlnger, Beaver, 9 Council moved and passed to disapprove the curb and gutter improvement project at this time. Councilman Smith discussed the need for a ball park by the Pony League. It was suggested that they use the southwest corner of the Swimming Pool Park. They want to cut base lines and put in a back stop. Council voiced concern at danger of weeds should base lines be cut. It was moved and approved to give the go ahead to build a back stop for the practice field. The Pony League has asked to have $500 set up for the 1976-7budget. Council felt they are not in a financial condition to add this cost at present. Council then took time to review an L6000 Burroughs billing machine for use by City and hospital. Roberts asked Coiuncilman about curb and gutter and the Andrew Terry corner. Burton Myers is going to do the work. The trap club wants to use a 60 acre piece of the land the city acquired from Blake Smith. They will present a proposal at the next meeting. A number of the sewer crossings have settled and need to be repaired. The contractor is obligated to maintain them for one year. Council wants Mayor Paicc to contact their engineer and ask Continued on Page 6 7 84713. Those who wish to donate more than the suggested $10 are urged to do so. We appreciate your support in tr is project. Thank you. Committee for AMERICAN LEGION POST 32 MEMORIAL FUND Beaver Jaycees Succumb to So. "Sevier .31 .02 .06 .02 21 28 32 25 25 .02 15c BY GEORGE etc. v;;'-- 32 34 - Recently we posted a list of the names of veterans at the Beaver Post Office and requested your holp in bringing this list up to date with correct names, spelling, Especially needed are names of men and women who served during the Viet Nam War. We remind you to check again for full name and spelling. We need to be moving ahead with the American Legion Memorial Project if we are to have it completed by November .11.1976. The project will be a monument with names of all veterans on a bronze plaque. The location of the monument will be on the City Park where the airplane now Prcc. Single Copy THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1976 Attention! Veterans of WWII, Korea, Viet Nam Lo -- Seminary Student of the ' the others who helped effort. in this n We received a nice letter from Jim Garbcr, manager of publicity and public relations at Disneyland, with the photograph of the BHS Band as they played there. From what we have heard, the kids had a good time and were a real credit to their school and to themselves. It's a lot of work to get ready for a trip like that. And I suppose it's rather scary to play before a lot of people when you're a long way from home. The band did a fine job and we're right proud of Congratulations are surely in . them. order to Gilbert Yardley and all the folks who helped him in The financial backers of the Melanie Bradshaw, daughter of setting up the Production Bull proposed power plant at Kaiparo-wit- s Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bradshaw, and Cattle Sale they held last have finally tossed in the is Seminary Student of the Week. As we asked around, towel and the opponents of the 'Saturday. She is active in school affairs we found they had been working project have their chance to gloat. serving on many committees. to get ready for the past six Whether you think such plants Melanie was a Junior Varsity months - practically night and should be built or think they Cheerleader her Sophomore year should not, it should be obvious to day for the past month. and Varsity Cheerleader this We here at the Press Office all by this time that such exeryear, secretary of her Junior have spent most of our efforts in cises in futility ought to be Class, and an alternate for Girls' the sale brochures avoided. The plant as originally and the getting State. catalogs ready in the past two planned and proposed some 12 She served on the Youth weeks. We had the easy job. ago was to cost $500 years Conference this year and counmillion. When the backers pulled Gilbert and the others had to do selor of her Laurel Class and has cost had all the weighing and recording out, the projected been in Seminary four years. and the actual writing. We just reached $3.5 billion and rising. Melanie enjoys all sports, cake How much money the backers did the printing. decorating, and rodeos. The cold weather had everyone spent and which will come out of the pockets of their stockholders on edge. There is a lot of money will probably never be known. For as well as work which has to go sure though, it is known that the into getting ready. There was need for the power is still there some fear that the cold might and will either be met or keep folks away. When the time came though, the seats were somebody is going to be cold and The Ladies Auxiliary to VFW out of work when the plant he. filled and the sale was a real will have a meeting for election of should have been working in isn't success. on Wednes officers for 1976-7built of a to and there's no electricity to This lot people brought a day, April 29, following town and was good for the whole ' heat his house.'' luncheon at the home of Romayne It looks to me that somehow the business community. Again, our Miller at 1:30 p.m. folk in charge ought to come up congratulations to Gilbert and all Those planning to attend with an energy program. It is are asked to call 5638. needful that those responsible All members are invited and to supply the power needs of the urged to attend. country know what they can do and what they cannot. Time and Set-Apr- il energy spent in causes which are lost means afclc3 power costs and Week -- VFW Auxiliary To Elect Officers 7 - All-Star- s After two nights of fast, rough basketball, the Beaver Jaycees had their electricity burn out as they fell to a strong South Sevier team. Lynn Parsons kept the Jaycees within reach the first half, but the young hoopsters from Rooster Valley poured on the fuel, leading as much as 19 points the second half. Lynn Parsons had a respectable effort, but couldn't find the net the second half. The hot shooting of L. Eyre and Mauri Parsons from South Sevier provided the knock-ou- t punches as Eyre scored 20 and Parsons 32. Mauri Parsons' outstanding game Saturday night helped capture the Outlaw Championship and earned him the honor of MVP. In other games the Minersville Oldies outlasted She's BarFlies, the younger Minersville team, to land 3rd place honors and the bulled their Fillmore way to the consolation championship defeating Messers' High Liners. Selected to the team were Jim Raines, Milford; Tim Turner, Fillmore; Dan Goff, Albrecht. Calvin Minersville; Russell Gale, Minersville; Beaver; Lynn Parsons, Beaver; Dan White, Beaver; Larry Eyre and Stan Parsons, South Sevier; and Gary Gillins, Slic's Bar Flics. Sheb Yardley and Clay Robinson were awarded basketballs for their efforts in ticket sales. Nicole Dotson and Alan Smith won basketballs during the halftime drawings. After the Championship Game, Beaver Jayccc President Reed Carter presented Bob Morgan, coach of the Jaycees Pony League Team with a check for $200 for team supplies. A $35 check was also donated to the Beaver High School Journalism Project for a The machine. new printing Jaycees challenged other civic organizations to equal that amount. The Jayccc expressed sincere appreciation to all of the sponsors, officials, and fans for a successful tournament, especially to Lynn Parson for organizing and arranging the tournament event. The Jayccc' next major project will be their annual race meet June 1819 and they arc planning to sponsor golf tournament June Service Battery SUSC Rodeo 23 & 24 To Attend Artillery Olympics Topping off Wild West Week at Southern Utah State College will All members of Service Battery be a National Intercollegiate 2nd Battalion 222d Field ArtilRodeo April 23 and 24 at the Iron lery, Beaver, Utah, will journey to Rangers Arena south of Cedar Camp W. G. Williams on April City. 23, 24. and 25. 1976, to particiSponsored by the in the Battalion Artillery SUSC Rodeo Club, performances pate Olympics. will be held each evening at 7:30 At the Olympics, tests will be p.m. A matinee performance will to all unit sections evaluatgiven 1 :30 p.m. begin Saturday at their efficiency to perform ing Tickets will cost $2 for adults, their assigned military occupa$1 for SUSC students with I.D. tional specialties (MOS). Winning cards and 50c for children under selections will then be selected Blake to Gillies. 12, according from the battalion and will return Beaver, Rodeo Club President. to Camp Williams on May 15 and Wild rodeo and as Reigning 16 to represent this battalion in West Week royalty arc Queen with other state competition Kim Nowers, Beaver, first attenNational battalions. Guard dant Ann Marie Coatcs, Wah Service Battery did extremely Wah Ranch. Milford. and second well in last year's Battalion Debbie attendant Morrcll, Santa in the firsts winning Olympics, Ana, California. areas of supply, administration,, Mountain Twelve Rocky Region and battery head' schools will compete in rodeo ammunition, operations. quarters in calf will Men events. compete roping, steer wrestling, team roping, bareback bronc riding, bull riding and saddle bronc riding; women in barrel racing, goat tying and breakaway roping. Al Tait, Rodeo Club advisor, notes that each regional school sponsor a rodeo prior to the National Finals Rodeo in June. The top two individuals in each and event and the top men' women's teams w ill participate in the national event in Boscman, Montana. Schools participating in the SUSC rodeo include Southern Idaho. Boise Slate University, Ricks Idaho State University, State Utah University, College. Weber State. BYU. Salt Lake and Provo Trade Techs. Snow, Dixie, and SUSC. SUSC girls' team include Kim Nowers, Beaver, and Tracy Taylor. New Castle. Taylor took second place in breakaway roping at a rodeo held recently in Dixie. The SUSC boys' team include Harvey Estcs. Battle Mt.. Ncv.; Vernal; Blake Craig Masscy, Gillies. Beaver, shortages.1In my .s- - - own'" opinion, plants developed in Ulult ought to have to supply al least part of rhcir production for use In Utahjjslill don't like the lhmigh f Os'int np':, and .. knee deen i smoke and an rttil '' ttttii Southern 4Cali(nrnia power antf'lliyj'johs that-gI !, supposowhal really bnjh.-rme about it is thai llie sarnij folk who opposed Kaiparowit were thexmes who were telling us that , we ought lo get mil of Cambodia and sj)jp the killing there', Since like we unit, v'mclhiii 500.000 women, t and men, children have been brutally there - some by shooting, "many by' simply being buried alive to smother and die. We got out 'he killing lacks a lot of having shaped. Was (heir information as faulty when lliey were telling us whal we ought lo knowyibuut Kaiparowits? & wiil. 'gt ' mur-"dere- d ' i ' 26. s- sJ I . fiv I I I I - IT, r I . . v niTrW KHN Kanri at Disneyland i. t4 "" IV I., 4, Band, directed by Mike holt, performed at Disneyland Thursday. April 8. The young 1 musician delighted guests when rJ,nt'.v ,,K''1 Part 'n ,nc Park's Bicentennial salute. "America on I Parade." on Main Street U S .A. Brcin- V t r fSAr I JJmJ C - Scouts to Hold Flag Ceremonies Scouts. Wcbclo. and Scouts from each ward will hold a ceremony n the third Saturday of each Cub Blaer month. - 4 "J - - B Beaver First Ward will hold the ceremony in April. July, and October; Beaver Second Ward in May. August, and November; and Beaver Third Ward in June. September. December. f I nowers, weaver trmhi). will I"" reign as Queen of SUSC Wild West . Week activities and Ihe Rodeo. Ann Marie Coates, Wah Wah Rjmh. Milford (left), is first attendant. Unavailable for picture: second attendant Debbie Morrcll. Santa Ana. CA. April V . 2.1-2- 4 SUSC |