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Show THE BEAVER PRESS - poor copy sII MARCH 13, 1980 Beaver Fights Valiantly Dugway Wins The Beavers travelled to Payson last Saturday where they met the Dugway Mustangs for the single elimination round of the State Tournament. Beaver fell prey to the Mustangs, but not without putting up a good fight. The score was close during the entire game with Beaver leading throughout the first saw the score half. Half-tim- e at Beaver was in the lead, but during the third quarter, Dugway gained the upper hand. The score bounced back and forth throughout the fourth quarter,-- , but in the end, the Beavers were defeated Steve Roberts played a good game by making 6 points during each half, for a total of 12 for the game. He also hit two for three at the free line.; Kelly Smith and Jess Cox went into double figures also with 11 and 10 points respectively. Coming Up State Forensics Meet - Cedar 27-2- 46-5- City. Monday, March 17 Slave Auction. Thunderbirds Land Recruits for Football The emphasis was obviously on linemen this year for the Southern Utah State College football recruitment effort. "Generally, we are pleased with the people who have indicated that they want to play football for us," Jack Bishop, SUSC head coach said. "We have commitments from several outstanding athletes, "including some very good freshmen." Among players indicating they will play for SUSC next fall is Greg Myers of Beaver. Tiger Tales A preferred Tiger Ball was held last Friday in the Old Gym. Arlan Mayer was chosen Preferred Tiger, Jeff Atkin 1st Attendant, and Doug Applegate chosen 2nd Attendant. The Tigerettes and Cheerleaders voted on how many years of lettering in Sports the Senior boys have while in High School. The 8th Grade is presenting a film soon. More will be announced later on the date of the film. The Drivers Education class has finished another term of learning how to drive. A few people had an assignment of learning to watch other drivers' mistakes, especially when turning corners and coming to stop signs. Here are the statistics for an hour at the Diner Corner. 15 people did not make a complete stop. 17 people did not make a good left hand turn. 16 people did not signal for a left turn. 20 people did not signal for a right turn. 11 people did not make a good right turn. Either the people don't know when to signal or they are lazy. If the drivers Ed. students can notice this in an hour, I wonder how many people never turn a signal light on or never make a complete stop. There was a track meet held this week to see how many students are going out for track. Quite a few people came out for this meeting. There is a track meet sometime this month in Dixie. There will be an alumni basketball tournament for the senior players of 8 years back. There will also be a dance for the reunion of the old class and teammates. This tournament will be held on the 21st and 22nd of March. When shopping with our Belknap Camp DUP Children are People Too The Belknap Camp D.U.P. met at the home of Martha Paice March 10, 1980. Captain Mary Miller conducted the meeting. The prayer was given by Vera Murdock. The group sang "The Daughters of The Utah Pioneers" and also "Quilting Children are people, tool Little people, perhaps, but people just the same. They have rights which include the right to be respected and the right to be understood by adults. Webster says to respect means to show honor for. When we honor people, we Party." There were six members present. The lesson "Emigrant Pioneers" was given by Martha Paice. Refreshments were served by Martha Paice. The meeting adjourned. Leah George is Mrs. Ralph Fordham t Ad- vertisers, please tell them that you saw their Ad in The Beaver Press! Leah George and Ralph Fordham were united in marriage March 6th at the Greenville Ward Chapel by Bishop Ray Kesler. The bride has resided at Beaver, Utah and Las Vegas, Nevada. She is the mother of two and the grandmother of ten children. Her son, Wel-dolives in Anchorage, Alaska, and her daughter lives in Midvale, Canada. The groom was raised in Greenville where the couple will make their home. Ralph is the father of three sons, Jim and Ray of Beaver, and Claude of Greenville. He is grandfather to seven grandchildren. He is employed by the Union Pacific Railroad. Out of town guests were Leah's parents, Viola and y Emil Nowers, Dick and Nowers, Lyle Mortenson and wife Nancy and their son Kyle and daughter Ranae Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Monte Betridge, Carol Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fails. After the wedding, a supper was served and enjoyed by the guests and members of the ward. La-Ra- build their self-estee- People who study children know that little people need to get along big in this world. Adults can be the builders of those ( Order Now for Memorial Day r 562 N. Main cedar City an m n m at an mm Jltli h 11 1 586-451- II II ll When you shop with our Advertisers, please mention that you saw their Ad in The n nutuver rrcss. 4 l '"' 'i ' a 3 III Southern Utah Mortuary Personal Service-wi- th 1 c feXi u. ? 1 tfA Confidence. '!ii rA4f Joseph C. Campbell Beaver 438-220- 'Since 1 927" 1 Milford 387-220- 1 Barbara LaPray Mason, instructor in the Family and Human Development Itept. at Utah State University, describes some ways to respect and build in children. "One of the most important things we can do for children is to emphasize the things they can do rather than those they cannot," Mrs. Mason says. "Make them feel good about the contributions they do make to their home and family." Children are just learning to do many different things an,d all at once. Sometimes they don't actually understand why and often their muscles lack the coordination that is needed. They make mistakes. Instead of belittling a young child for his errors, encourage him to keep trying. Boost his rather than tear it down. Mrs. Mason suggests that parents let their young children make decisions; however small. Allowing children to decide what to wear each day or which placemats to put on the table for dinner makes them feel important and valued as a person. Little people want to feel big. A child's can be enhanced by a parent who takes time to listen. Let little people know you're interested in what they say and proud of the way they express themselves, "Spend meaningful time with children'. Help-tbc- rtf see, hear and understand more of their environment. Talk with your children about experiences they've had even if it has only been a trip to the supermarket where they saw all kinds of fresh produce. Discuss the names of the fruits and vegetables, how they got to the store, and who raised them. These are the kinds of things that will make their lives special" Mrs. Mason explains. Little people also deserve to be understood. Parents of young children need to know that all little people, not just theirs, do not like to sit and are not good at being quiet. Young children are basically shy and don't share things very well. They need to be loved and they want to learn. Mrs. Mason says, "Young children have years to learn their numbers and letters; however, I am not an advocate of early reading. It's self-estee- self-estee- j,' So We May Serve You Better Two Full Time Mechanics now on duty. Let us give you an estimate on needed maintenance or repairs. We Have Vil. and 3AT. 2 & 4 Wheel Drive Vehicles In Stock Service, Repairs, New Economy Cars Keep Your Sales Tax in Beaver for Beaver County and Beaver People! Ron's (SlnievFollett and Equipment Co. 438-567- .", C 3 if' Sandra Lessing Achieves Honors : A University of Utah student from Beaver is among 3,850 undergraduates named Meladean Talbot BLM NEWS to the Autumn quarter honor . roll at the U. of U. To be named to the honor roll, a student must maintain an average of 3.5 or better in all academic subjects where. 4.0 is the equivalent of an Weds Kevin h Meladean Talbot of became the bride of Kevin Carter of Minersville in rites performed February 22, 1980 in Las Vegas, Nevada. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Archie Talbot of Panguitch and Mr. and Mrs. Ted H. Carter of Minersville. Kevin and Meladean will make their home in Cedar City. A reception was held in Panguitch March 8th. , Attending were Teddy and Sheryl Carter, Darlene Carter, Roger and Arda Cox, Lanny and Sally Tolbert, Doug and Kristy Talbot and Julie and Jeff Williams. Pan-guitc- Sandra Lessing, an Education Major, has been named to the Honor Roll. Carolyn Williams Feted with Shower A bridal shower was held at Greenville Church Friday, March 7th, for Carolyn Williams. The shower was hosted by Dana Kaye Barton and Laurie Lee. Games were played and a luncheon was served by the hostesses. Carolyn will marry Mike Dalton of Circleville March 22nd in the Manti Temple. SUSC Offers Extended Evening Spring Classes Of Special Interest ANITA BRYANT Ministries Thursday, March 13, 7:00 KNOTS LANDING - Richard -- and Laura's marriage hits the skids. Thursday, March 13,9:00 p.m. , DALLAS - Withjnost of the family awayiiSuing, JR uses the time-t-o try to set up an MrCnl4( 9:00 p.m. -tHAMPlONSHIP DRAG . -- Nanette Smith Named Miss Congeniality Nanette Smith chosen as Miss Congeniality at State Dairy Princess Contest. The State Dairy Princess Contest was held March 6th and 7th in Provo at the Elks .Lodge, with Craig Stephenson as the Master of Cere-- , monies. Miss Nanette Smith repre- sented Beaver County. She was chosen Miss Congeniality. Chosen State Dairy Princess was Miss Tonya Liechty from Cache County. Her attendants were Jackie Fors-greMiss Box Elder County; Adrianna ' Smith, Miss Sevier County; Jean Lefler, Miss Summit County and Melanie Walpole, Miss Utah County. Attending the contest with her was her mother, Mrs. Nancy Smith and grandmothers Mrs. Florence Smith and Mrs. Mildred Yardley. Also supporting her were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Roberts and children Susan and David. Mrs. Janice Roberts is on the State Dairy Wives Board. She helped with the planning of the contest. She will be retiring this year after serving four years on the board. Also helping with the contest was Mr. Clint Warby who is administrator of the Utah Dairy Commission. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Warby of Cedar City, formerly from Beaver. One of the judges was Mrs. Melinda Gale Whitaker from Fillmore. She is the daughter of Mrs. Maureen Gale of Beaver. She was a Beaver County Dairy Princess in 1967 and attendant to the Utah Dairy Princess in Cedar City District Grazing Advisory Board will meet March 19, 1980 in the Dixie Resource Area Office, 24 East St. George Blvd., St. George. The meeting will begin at 9:30 a.m. Agenda items ' include a tour of the Ft. Pierce Allotment and identifying ways of helping ranchers adjust to new allotment management plans. Since this is the first meeting of the newly elected board, there will also be elections of board officers. Grazing advisory board meetings are open (o the public. Interested persons may make oral statements to the board between 1:30 and 2:00 p.m., or file written statements for the boards consideration. Anyone wishing to make an oral statement must notify the District Manager, BLM, P. O. Box 724, Cedar City, Utah 84720, by Marphone 801 ch 17, 1980. A per person time limit may be established depending on the number of persons wishing to speak. All those desiring to make the tour should furnish their own transportation and their own lunch. The tour will stop in town during the lunch hour for those wishing to purchase lunch. The BLM Carter "A". RACING WORLD FINALS 1979 Winston finals. Saturday March 15, 1:00 p.m. Farm workers on Utah farms totaled 18,000 during the week of January 1980, according to the Utah Crop and Livestock Report- ing Service, USDA. This is an increase of 4,000 workers 1 from October 1979 and 3,000, more workers than in January, 1979.. Of the 18,000 workers in January, 14,000 were family workers while r 4,000 were hired. During the January workweek, family workers averaged 27.5 hours compared with 31.2 a year, earlier. Hired workers aver- aged 34.9 hours during the January workweek compared with 32.5 a year ago. Farm wage rates for all methods of payment averaged $3.76 per hour compared with $3.03 a year ago. This average made no allowance, for other benefits which may have been received by some workers. Blueprint reading, wok cooking, gunsmithing with black powder and a look at current trends in biology, such as cloning, ' as they apply' to human affairs, are but a few of the evening school classes being offered spring quarter at Southern Utah State College. Over 40 classes are offered in SUSC's continuing education and extended day program this quarter. Everyone should check into the evening school program. It is an ideal way to pursue a new hobby, learn more about the world about you, cr to develop skills which are valuable iathe job market. Registration for the even.-.-" ing school program will be held Thursday, March 20th from p.m; in the administration bujilding, 2nd floor. Schedules are available there or at Dr. Starr's office, old administration bldg. Evening school classes begin the week of March 24. Senior citizens, those 62 and older, can once again attend any SUSC class on a or audit basis if there is sufficient room in the class. The total charge for this educational opportunity is a $10 a year registration fee plus whatever consumable materials are required for each class. inTi'rnrffiBiiarTrTirtirrmiigTiaiV"rrT Patterns Buy 1 Get 1 4 Beaver k Milford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sullivan. She has represented Beaver County very well. We are proud to have her represent Beaver County. Recently, she sang the National Anthem at Dairy Night with'the Utah Jazz. It was beautifully done. The Beaver County Dairy men and their wives want to thank Nanette and Linda for representing Beaver County so well, and wish them good luck and much happiness in the future.' Free Batteries 2 forprice of 1 586-2401,. Ca'm Yourself - Tranquilizers are among the most commonly prescribed drugs in America. Use this common sense rule to avoid abusing them: Don't mix tranquilizers with other drugs, especially alcohol, unless a doctor -- Off Items 10 Plastic Table Cloths Ccrell Ware LDS Bocks Jewelry Quilt Backs Pillow Cases i Wintuck Yarn I 1 Beaver 1 Variety Store 1 5 N. Main Beaver okays it. 4-- 7 non-cred- it Unhealthy News on Tobacco - Tobacco smoke can not only make you sick, it can also interfere with medications taken for unrelated illness. Benzpyrene, an ingredient in smoke, forces some medications to move through vour system too quickly to be fully effective. C.HQ For all of your meat, try us!" S I HU lieyPack !r T nnn o OOU 43S-22- 12 O. &sssssssesssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss Go, ' v wm 1 1968. Also closing her reign as State Dairy Princess of 1979 is Miss Linda Sullivan of Farm Equipment & Utility Vehicles l095N,Main Utah Farm self-estee- - 3l much more important to just stimulate and interest them in books by visiting the library and reading to a child. A parent can enrich a child's learning more by helping him become aware of the world around him than by teaching him to read." Be a people builder by respecting and understanding the little people around you. s?eciaL Bradshaw Auto Part s 85 North Main 438-234- 7 |