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Show QlLJ CTP1 KM THE WF.ATiicP MEDICALHMERGENCY Need Ambulance Call 438-241- ''feM4&t 25 C- - j3fc-- 2 BEAVER, UTAH 11 SIN1 Geneva Harris J1 r :;i- 1 Va! Beeson removes Robinson car " " ?fhmjMm,4JA Linda Robinson Hurt by Car On Monday, Linda Robinson stopped at the Beaver Valley Cleaners to see about some cleaning. She took her small baby with her and left her son in the car. Because it was cold, she left the car running with the heater going. Eleanor Beeson was waiting on Letter Dear Patrons, I would like to thank ail of you wonderful people for making the Region 8 Round Robin a blazing success. Without the total supand port of the townspeople school community this function would have been a total failure. I would especially like to thank the FMT group which had the 'umtniiance and cr.'w already to go all four days: the jeep patrol who spent many hours in the back ground parking buses; my faculty and students who worked long the diligent hours to make tournmanet a success; Chief Gerald Nowers of the city police who coordinated our many efforts in crowd control; the many businesses merchants whose were 0'eni:n vim neop'e. &n th.it I have not iit.n.1 may one legninutte gripe about Leaver's woadci ful hospitality. I would aiso like to thank Nancy Smith who headed up the hospitality room for the coaches and administrators, and the merchants who donated food to the room. They were: hospitality Brent Smith, Randy Cox, Alton Marshall, Alma & Merrill Lowe, Coca Cola Bottling (Clark Bohn), Stevens & Brown Sports, and We Wolfe's Sporting Goods. appreciate these donors. We appreciated the opportunity to host this tournament and hope we can have it again soon. Thanks again to all of you for your help in making this a successful tournament. Sincerely, Al Marshall Ptincipal BUS 1 r'e her in the store. Suddenly, Eleanor looked up and screamed, "That car is moving!" Linda looked, and, sure enough, her car was moving toward the store. She ran to stop it, but she and the car got to the door at the same time. Linda was knocked down by the car, which broke her leg as it pushed in the front of the store. Yardley Cow Wins 'Excellent' Award During the month of February, a Simmenta! cow owned by, and another bred and owned by Gilbert T. Yardley of Beaver earned American Simmcntal As-- , Cow" sociatioii's. ' Excellent award. ASA periodically publishes a National Cow Summary, recognizing cows on the basis of data gathered through its extensive performance-testin- programs. g The award is based on a cow's lifetime Most Proable Producing Ability (MPPA), a complex formula which evaluates the animal's performance as reflected by the wailing weights of r calves. Her performance is then compared to that of her herdinates in order to project the cow's probable future productivity. To qualify for the "Excellent" award, a cow must produce two calves before her fourth birthday, and MPPA score must be 105 or h-.- greater. Because of their genetic superiority, cows listed in the Summary are in demand as seed stock. The Simmenta! organization was the first American beef breed association to recognize performance of genetically outstanding females with national cow productivity awards. Her husband, Dr. Noal Robinson was called and he arrived in just a matter of minutes to help remove her to the hospital where the leg was set and pinned. Linda is now doing fine, but will have her leg in a cast for up to three months. Val and Eleanor say they won't listen to their neighbor from Church Basketball Tourney in Beaver FG FT 5 5 5 0 7 22 3 F TP 13 4 7 2 2 7 6 14 24 58 1 2 4 11 12 4 18 $45. Jaycees to Hold Legal Advice for Sr. Citizens on March 17 The Beaver Jaycees are sponsoring their second annual eight team Outlaw Basketball Tournament on March 24, 25 and 26th at the Beaver High School. The proceeds wi':l ?ga'm go to th: P.... , League Baseball organization. Teams participating will represent Beaver, Minersville, Paro-waFillmore, South Sevier and Panguitch. The Bantam arc selling advanced tickets. The top ticket sellers will receive prizes. Prices for advance tickets will be: S5.00 per couple - Tournament Pass. S100 r- -r !.;- -' T,:.ima.n'. :i Pass. SI. 25 Adult ticket per day. 75c Student ticket per day. prices will be: SI .50 Adult ticket per dav. $1.00 Student ticket per day. Come out and support the teams and see some excellent basketball games. Inter-mounta- All-Sta- b Guesses for the Mystery Personality were Fae Harris, Esieile Sharon Baker, Joan Haslem, Jones and Mrs. Kate Joseph, but the winners was Geneva Harris's selection of Dorothy Raddon. Dorothy was born in Salt Lake City, lived in Roosevelt. Utah, attended college at SUSC in Cedar City, and now lives in Beaver. Her favorite color is blue, and she likes to crochet and read. She was in the Concert Choir and she playcs the piano. She really enjoys all spectator sports. Dorothy has taught both Primary and Sunday School, is a member of the Beaver B.P.W. Club and has been a clerk in A.G. Murdock's store. She worked for a time in Zion's Bank and was also a teacher's aide. Geneva named Dorothy as the Personality, but missed on the clues. (A check of the advertised items would disclose that there really is a Maple River Ham.) Geneva may pick up her Bonus Bucks at the Press Office. Next week the amount will be across the street any more. The last time this happened, Va! said he was going to build a barricade to keep future cars out. The neighbor who runs the newspaper said that it wasn't necessary as such a thing would surely never happen again. Needless to say, both Val and Eleanor have lost faith in his ability as a prophet. Basketball Tournament The first round of the South Area Baksetball Tournament for L.D.S. church basketball will be Vid Wednesday, March 23rd in the Beaver High School new gym. The winning teams in each division will advance to the second round of the tournament which will be held at Provo Saturday, March 26th. It is a single elimination tournament with only the winners advancing. Wednesday's games have Kan-aFirst Ward p'ay ing Mi ford Second Ward in the Junior Division at 5:00 p.m. The Young Adult Team from Minersville will play LaVerkin at 6.15 p. in in the Combined Division Virgin Ward will play Milford Second Ward at 7:30 p.m. Kanab First Ward will play Minersville at 8:45 p.m. in the Senior Division. These teams have already won region tournaments of the Panguitch Region, which includes Beaver, Escal-ant- e and Panguitch Stakes, and Kanag Region, which includes Hurricane and Kanab Stakes. Admittance will be 25c for students and 50c for Adults. Come and support the team of your choice. Water Supply Outlook Senior citizens with limited incomes who have legal problems or questions about public entitlements should plan to attend a presentation by an attorney from the Senior Citizens Project of Utah Legal Services, Inc. on March 17". 1977, at 1:30 p.m. at dvCi.v.iiiirj-Center- Toil-Fre- 15 16 Chloe Bishop to Head Cancer Crusade Saving lives is the goal of the American Cancer Society. To .accomlish any goai, funds and human effort are necessary. Starting March 29ih, volunteers will contact fust the business houses and then the homes. Vern French and his associates are in charge of the business campaign. They desire that citizens first accept and consider the information they will bring as to how one mig! help save his own or other lives. Secondly, they will accept donations to help with continued research, patient care and education. Chloe Bishop, E:"ast Beaver County Ciusade Chairman, wishes to express her appreciation to the district chairman for their efforts in seeing tiiat the homes in the eastern part of the county are visited with life saving information and to accept donations. These volunteers ere Sue Baldwin, Carol Smith, Mildred Yard-lev- , Bonnie Huesch. Sandi Edwards, Rita Jessitp. Colleen Brad-shaand Moiiy Tanner. (V irw 'n'l.p.-t.-.- l is ,,o imnortant in saving lues from this dread disease. We could be saving many more lives from cancer with wiiat we know today if everyone understood the importance of early diagnosis and prompt treatment. Want A Demolition Derby? t-- Beaver Jaycees voni-- eight-memb- '!;-'- like to sponsor a Demolition Derby on Monday, May 30, 1977 (Memorial Day) at the rodeo grounds north of tow n. Anyone who would like to enter a car should contact Bruce Brown or Lynn Parsons before March 25, so the Jaycees will know if there is sufficient interest for them to proceed with plans for the event. , . The State Board of Water Resources has unanimous!y authorized purchase of $3.32,000 in Beaver City Water Revenue Bonds to finance a major water improvement project for the community. The Board also agrct ct to participate in S10. 000 worth of spillway construction at Rockv Ford Dam. Beaver residents earlier this year went to the polls to approve issuance of $350,000 wonh of bonds. The project involves construction of a million-gallostorage tank and installation of about 12,000 feet of transmission and distribution pipeline. Estimated cost of the project is 5349,000. Tiie city's initi.:! investment will be $ J 7,000. Beaver will retire the bonds in 14 years with an annual repayment rate of S25.000. At Rocky Ford, the present spillway would be repaired to serve during ordinary floods and a new emergency spillway would be installed in the right abutment to meet requirements of a maximum probable flood. The project would eliminate present storage restrictions at the reservoir. Included in the job also would be repairs on the inlet tower gates. Board participation in the project will be $146,000 with the remaining $24,000 financed by the Rocky Ford Irrigation Company. The Board's investment would be purchased by the irrigation company over a period of 20 years. The Agricultural Stabilization 1 icc l,us viiiiseniiuwii allotted a $10,000 grant to the project which will be used by the sponsor to help defray its initial cost. The Board's investment will come from a $1.5 million supplemental appropriation by the Legislature to the Revolving Construction Fund. Decisions by the Be. brought to tr.oie than $2. '.5 !''' 'it' 'tit: k,rii; i. Oi" s in,. 400 siife the projects authored Legislature made its first appropriation to the agency's revolving fund 30 years ago. Eecause money returned to the fund is reinvested in new projects, that amount of construction has been financed on a total Legislative over the three appropraition decades to less than S14 million. . 53 15 14 :le copy in. Msriott Ren. In Beaver Mar. 25 Dave Kn'bbc, Special As-,i- s :,r,i to Dan Mart ion. will be in Beavtr to fVidjy. March 25th from p.m. in titcir mobile office whic A iil parked :,i front cf t t Beaver Hi-- h .k uv.l. Citizens are itcd h''.tormaonn questions and from Mr, Knibhe about any subjects thai vm.crr. them. Cor.r.resman Dan M.trrnwt expects tube in Utah :ti Atri! i Am vncan Leeio Seeks Contributions for Mon am ent Dear Veteran: As a Bicentennial Project under the direction of the Beaver Cii Bicentennial Committee, The' American Legion is building a Veterans Memorial for the veterans of World War 11, Korea, and Viet Nam. We need your financial support to erect this monument on which will be inscribed your name as a Beaver veteran. Tiie estimated cost for this project is S3.0O0.00. 1 his monument will consist of three bronze plaques, one foi Wot Id War II Veterans, one for Korean War Veterans and one for the veterans of the Viet Nam War. This will re erected on the Heaver City Paik on Main Street. The actual cost of inscribir.g your name on the monument will be $10. Oil and tiuney is needed in btrild the moimmcni itself $tro' of tiie veterans are dead and t , w':r.e.Mset those coi-isYour contribution is needed by May I, 1977. lfyotircuntributie.il is not in by June I si, we wi'l assume you are not interested In being included in the project. cofi,-tlti:t'u"i- i.'U'i' piasit-:-.- i Make your checks or nmnev orders payable to American Legion Memorial Fund. P.O. Be-- : 609, Beaver, Utah 84713. Yours truly. . ; -r. I :, ' (A: Coiemi'tee Car j! M, Sciiih HekrOu-- r Arh Mev-m-'e- : know "No one thiog" every-Horac- e fmwmjifiimmtiimii. 1 if BEAVER 68, MILFORD 70 FG Beaver 7 Steve Lowe R. D. Marshall 8 Mitch Oakden 2 4 Joe White 1 Steve Gillins 1 David Crook 23 Total FT F TP Milford 4 5 5 6 18 21 5 16 6 2 62 Kerr Bealer 1 1 2 4 0 16 3 7 1 23 Kirk Mayer Nelson Jones Totals FG 5 FT 1 0 6 6 4 7 29 4 2 0 0 6 12 F 4 2 5 0 0 6 17 TP 12 2 16 12 8 20 70 Beaver Lowe Marshall Oakden white Gillins Crook Totals FG 8 5 FT F 0 0 6 6 12 12 2 5 3 2 25 111 " e OK's Beaver Projects 1 Stream flow forecast, as releasSoil Conservation Service for the Beaver River, forecast period, April - July, is 7,100 acre feet or 36 of average. Minersville Reservoir inflow, forecast period April - June, is 900 acre feet or 16 of average. Minersville Reservoir level March 1, is 7,600 acre feet or 58 of average. 8 2 13 18 25 I u . The Senior Citizens Project is a new program designed to provide legal services for Senior Citizens throughout the state, particularly in rural communities. The project has a telephone line, to an office in Salt Lake with two attorneys and a paralegal w ho specialize in Senior Citizen problems. If a senior citizen needs an attorney he will be referred a U vycr m it;s oommu.'iiTy, bat many problems of st'iiiors ( an be han'.'k d over the phone. The Senior Citicns Project also plans to train community service advisers to aid seniors in rural communities. If you are doing outreach and referral work and are interested in training in legal areas and public entitlements, attend the meeting or contact the Senior Citizens Proiect. 2 TP 16 16 5 18 8 5 68 SI t is 50 ed by the Box Scores BEAVER 62, WAYNE 58 Wayne Deitlein Hanks Brinkerhoff Clark Ellett Totals Water Board Names Mystery Personality from the front of the Beaver .Vallcv Cleaners after Mon .Say's accident. il 3.1 Mircti THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1977 v - 1 March 28 6 VOLUME 74. NUMBER f SfS'-- i t i ci m I f X mil - : LV Milford basketball team receives irst Place award from host 1 principal Al Marshall after win over Beaver in Round Robin finale Saturday. They also trophy for winning top spot in Region 8. 'I I ' David Crook, Steve Gillins takes deadly aim on this free throw. With the game-tie- d or almost tied, every point counted for a possible win or loss. . sis v.,. - x J Jit lr?ir ; Jt J ri iL 45. jumps high to get off shot over Wayne defender in l game. Friday's Beaver won this one by four points, 58 to 62. semi-fina- X |