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Show THE BEAVER PRESS MARCH 25, 1982 - PAGE 4 Beaver High Loses 3 Of 4 Grandparents By Belknap Students Last weekend Beaver High Indian Springs, Nevada. Baseball team played in a The starting pitcher was tournament in Mesquite, Chris Branvall. His arm Nevada. They played two wasn't in shape yet to pitch a full game. Dale Myers games, Friday, losing both. The first one was with a relieved Chris. He had the strong Kanab team. Beaver same problem. Paul Robinplayed well but lost nine to son then pitched two innings five. Dale Myers pitched the and had arm trouble. Tim game and did a good job. ' Olsen finished the game. The second game was We lost seven to six in against Moapa Valley High extra innings. School. Beaver lost again, It was a good tournament. this time by the score of The team improved a lot and seven to five. Chris Branvall we were able to evaluate our and Paul Robinson pitched in talent. When we get a few this game. more games under our belts Saturday we played Virgin and our pitchers arms get Valley and won ten to two. stronger we will have an Tim Olsen pitched and won excellent team. this game. Next we played Video Games Good, Bad? In towns and cities across the nation public officials are considering, or have already imposed, restrictions on the use of video games and arcades by teenagers. According to a recent article in U.S. News and World Report, owners of the games are raking in $8 billion in quarters each year. The conern of the city fathers, of course, is the source of all of that revenue. In many places, video mania is being blamed for increase vandalism of coin operated car washes; cigarette, candy and drink machines; and parking meters. Youngsters, it seems, will go to any length to get the quarters necessary to play the games. Armed Forces recruiters are taking advantage of the video game interest by applying video technology to combat training experiences. The games have proven to increase physical dexterity and mental exercise. Salt Lake County Commissioners last week imposed restrictions on video arcades. They may not be closer than 1500 feet from any school or church. The ordinance is similar to laws previously imposed that restrict proximity of beer bars and adult entertainment centers. Marlborough, Massachu- setts has restricted late evening video game use for those under 18. In Bradley, Illinois the games are banned for children under 16 as a result of what the mayor reported seeing in a nearby town, i.e., hundreds of teenagers unsupervised pumping quarters, in marijuana smoke filled arcades. In the next few weeks, the whole issue is expected to come to a head with a determination by the Supreme Court about the Constitutionality of a Mesquite, Texas law which prohibits video games to those 17 years or older, unless accompanied by a parent. These prohibitions, how- yL He Ser-vic- BHS News Present Annual Arts Fest BYU Will Communications. The College of Biological and Agricultural Sciences will sponsor "Images of the West in Bronze," a one-ma- n exhibition of the works of in the Grant Speed April Monte L. Bean Life Science ... traffic control presented blems. pro- Defensive at Beaver High Proper nutrition is an essential element in athletic performance. Training hard and practicing religiously without eating right makes about as much sense as tuning up your car engine while ignoring the four flat tires. Yet many athletes place a low priority on nutrition. Or worse, they get caught up in food fads that can actually their perforharm them-a- nd mance. Here's a chance for you athletes to separate some nutrition facts from nutrition foolishness. See how many of the following you can answer correctly. True or False: 1. Since athletes need extra energy, they should have extra protein in their diet. 2. Athletes should avoid drinking milk because it causes "cotton mouth." 3. There's no need to take salt tablets after a workout though you've lost y. The festival will officially open March 12 with the traditional Mormon Arts extrava--ganz- a Ball, a of music, art, dance and drama in the theatres and galleries of the Harris Fine Arts Center sponsored by the ASBYU Culture ' one-nig- the Secured and B.F. Larsen galleries sponsc.v.J by the Department of Art which will also host the Sixth Annual BYU Symposium on the History of Art March 30. The foyers of the Joseph Smith Building will feature "Creativity in Religious Instruction" March 10, a display of writings, visual projects and artworks by members of the religion faculty sponsored by the Cpllege of Religious Instruction. The Charles Redd Center for Western Studies will host member faculty history Thomas G. Alexander at 8 p.m. March 16 in a lecture, "Vengance versus the Law: The Lynching of Sam Joe Harvey in Salt Lake City" in Knight Building. The Design Department will sponsor a student exhibit of interior design, industrial design and visual communication design March 9 in the Wilkinson Center gallery. The BYU Dancers' Company will appear in concert March 19 and 20 in the Dance Production Studio of the Richards Building, and will also appear in the same location with the BYU Children's Dance Troupe in "An Evening of Dance" April 1 and 2. The International Medals Ball at 7 p.m. on March 27 in the Wilkinson Center Ballroom will offer the finest in ballroom dancing and will attract dancers from throu- Sears wishes to apologize for the delay in shipping this last week, and thank our many friends and customers that were so patient with us. We will be offering more and more items from the store rather than waiting for an order. However, those items on order should be delivered within 4 days. Items already in stock at reduced Utah's Defensive Driving Course is a continuing campaign of the Utah Safety Council to reduce highway deaths, injuries and property damage by educating every Utah driver in defensive driving techniques. The Defensive Driving Course is an eight-hou- r classroom course on professional techniques for high crash-avoidanc- You can lessen the possibility of becoming a traffic victim by enrolling in the Defensive prices: Nylon Jacket(sizeM) Mens Jeans (size .... 8.95 14.00 Ladies Sweat Shirt (size M) 5.95 34-3- 4) Winner Classes 11 Jogging Shoes (mens size 9 Vi) 7.00 School Book Bag Watch for many more next week! SEARS starting Driving in St. classes George, Saturday, April 17, at the National Guard Armory, 8:00 a.m. Learn the evasive actions necessary to avoid a traffic accident. For further information and enrollment, call the Utah Safety Council or Donald Best, Utah Highway Patrol. The Registration Fee for 533-585- the Defensive Driving Course is $14.00 per person. The first native-borAmerican composer was Francil n 75 N. Main Hopkinson, who was one of the (igners of the Declaration of I ndependence. ghout the intermountain area. In conjunction with the Mormon Festival of Arts, the Music Department will showcase some of its top organizations, including the Lamanite Generation March 17, and the A Cappella Choir March 20, and Men's Chorus March 26 and the Chamber Orchestra and Chamber Choir March 17. In addition, the Music Department will also sponsor '. Metropolitan Opera baritone Richard Fredricks March 27, an "Evening of Bach" with sodium through sweating. 4. An athlete should eat e h his or meal no less than three hours prior to competition and that meal should be high in carbohydrate. 5. During and immediately after competition, the most important nutrient is water and lots of it. Answers: 1. False. Athletes need protein, but no more so than their inactive counterparts. The additional energy you require should come primarily from extra carbohydrate in your diet and also from extra fat. 2. False. Research has shown that "cotton mouth," the sensation of dryness in your mouth before competition, is probably caused by nervousnessnot by milk or any other food. 3. True. In fact, salt tablets are not well tolerated by most individuals and require large amounts of water to be absorbed. The sodium you lose through sweating can be easily replaced simply by eating normally salted, meals. 4. True. A meal eaten too close to competition can leave you with gastrointestinal problems. A meal, which you can digest in three to four hours, is your safest bet. Furthermore, your body will utilize the energy from carboydrate faster than from fat or protein. 5. True. Replacing water lost through sweating is a must for the athlete. Otherwise, your performance will become sluggish. And if the dehydration is severe enough, you'll also run the risk of heat stroke. pre-gam- Museum. "We have a diversity in the festival this year that I think most people will find interesting," notes McMur-tre- A-1- Driving SWEETHEART ROYALTY are: Shellie Fuller, Sweetheart; Robbie Eyre, Preferred Man; Karla Moss and Chris Davis, 1st Attendents; Julie Kesler and Don Roberts, 2nd Attendents. Nutrition For Athletes Works by prominent Mormon artists will be on display throughout March in both on March 19th. Response was quick and efficient but a, house. She didn't have a doctor so her aunt delivered her. Her mom died when she was about 7 days old. She never really knew her real mother, and her aunt became her mother. My grandma's games were baseball, Anny I over and ring around the rosies. They played those games alot. Her activitys were y took part In an evacuation and response at Belknap School at 1:00 p.m. ? r ::JCJ BEAVER EMERGENCY w - .4 Office. ",f'?,ra'n My name is Stacey and I would like to tell you about my grandma. She was born at Lone, Texas. She was born in 1923 July 22nd. She wasn't born in a hospital, she was born in a Son-sall- jf'V- By Carolyn Hutchings Last Friday the baseball team traveled to Mesquite, Nevada. They played three different games and won one out of three. Friday night was the sweetheart ball. Robbie Eyre was elected preferred man and Shellie Fuller was elected Sweetheart. Chris Davis and Karla Moss got first attendents. Don Roberts and Julie Kesler second attendents. The following persons ever, don't answer the were voted into the Senior of of thousands question Spotlight. Kenny Stoker and parents who purchased video Nola Spencer, Mr. and Miss and for Christmas games haven't seen a television ' Scholastic; Tony Smith and Julie Kesler, Mr. and Miss program since. Talent; Alan Smith and For the social psycholoCydney Marshall, Mr. and has video the game gists, Miss, Best Dressed; Chris become yet another phenoDavis and Darlene Bettridge, menon of American culture Mr. and Miss Personality; which they are plunging their Don Roberts and Camille to mental hooks into, hoping Lee, Mr. and Miss Athletic; discover an answer to the Leland Wilsen and Karla facination held by our youngMoss, Mr. and Miss Flirt; sters. Robbie Eyre and Shellie You will undoubtedly hear Fuller, Mr. and Miss Attracmore about the video game tive; Scott Stucki and Teresa mania. Harris, Mr. and Miss Success. Colleges and departments from throughout the Brig-haYoung University campus will participate during March and April in the 14th annual Mormon Festival of Arts, sponsored by the BYU College of Fine Arts and My name is J. R. Glover and I would like to tell you about my grandfather. He was born in Hot Springs, New Mexico on May 30, 1922. His childhood games and activities were marbles and softball. His most frightening experience was when a mountain lion followed him down a dark, deep canyon on a dark cloudy night. He was riding a spooky horse. His favorite pets are horses. He went to school at Dusty, New Mexico. His family chores were to haul and cut wood, fill the wood boxes, milk the cow, feed the chickens, gather eggs, carry water from the well, help heat the water to wash, and help wash on the scrub board. He helped sick and poor cows to stand up and walk. He was also janitor at school. His friends were Wad and Ed Henderson. His spouce is Mary Fauk-neThey went together for three years while he was in the service. They were married on November 13, 1945 at Socorro, New Mexico. They had four children, one boy and three girls. One of those girls was my mother. ' pre-matc- CONTROL DOGS Deer weakened by lack of food and cold weather experience stress and sometimes death when chased by dogs. Dog owners should be in control of their pets at all times, stress law enforcement officers of the Division of Wildlife Resources of the Department of Natural Resources and Energy. Dog control is for the good of the owner and the dog as well as wildlife. The Utah State Code states, "Any person may kill a dog while it is attacking, chasing or worrying any domestic animal having commercial value, or any species of hoofed protected wildlife, while attacking domestic fowl, or while such dog is being pursued thereafter." organist Douglas Bush and the Utah Bach Choir March 21 in the Provo Tabernacle, and the Utah Symphony March 23 and 24, as well as a number of faculty and student recitals. The Department of Theatre and Cinematic Arts will present two original productions by Mormon playwrights during the festival. Robert Elliots' "Fires of the Mind" directed by Robert Nelson will be featured in the Pardoe Drama Theatre March 30-3and April "Storm," Susan Lewis' adaptation of "Hall of the Mountain King" directed by Terry Petrie, will appear on the Margetts Arena stage and April A brochure listing all of the times and locations of the Mormon Festival of Arts events will be available at the festival events and in the Harris Dean's office, Fine Arts Center. 18-2- 23-2- 1 2, 13-1- 0 A-4- working in the cotton fields and riding horses. She didn't get to ride alot but in her spare time she played and rode horses. My grandma's most frightening experience was, when she was a little girl she and her brothers rode in the back of their old truck and she fell out right under the back tires and got ran over. I guess that would have been my most frightening experience too. My grandma'sYavorite pet was her horse, Old Dolly. It wasn't really her horse, it was the whole families. It. was their old riding horse. My grandma went to different schools. They were, Lone, Rochelle, and Richland Springs. She went to school til about fourth or fifth grade, when they took her out of school. She had to work in the cotton fields. She had a lot of family chores. I only named a couple of them and they were, picking cotton, bailing hay, gathering eggs and building fences. There was a lot more but if I named then all it would probably fill the whole page. Her friends were her own brothers. She said she didn't have time for friends, but during those couple of school years she probably had a few friends. She said in school she was mean. She finally started dating, got married and had a nice family. She didn't get to date till she was eighteen years old. The first time she dated a guy, her dad ran him off with a shotgun. Well that was the end of him, I don't think they saw him anymore. When my grandma got married she got married twice. Then she married my grandpa, and she's been with him ever since. I never knew her first husband and I don't know if I would want My name is Nanette Reynolds and I would like to tell you about my grandma Katie Edna Fransen Reynolds. She was born in Moroni, Utah in 1905. She lived on a farm and liked to play roll around, run sheepy run, hide and seek, and she loved to play Guiniee in the streets. She had a very frightening experience. She was riding on the outside of a sugarbeet wagon. She fell off while the wagon was going. Right as the wagon wheel started to pinch her legs the wagon stopped. She said that it didn't hurt her very much. On the farm she had a dog and she said it was her favorite animal in the world. She went on to high school. She went to Spring-vill- e High. Her chorse around the house were to bring in kinddling at night, gather the eggs, take the cows to the pasture, and she milked the cows when her brothers went to war. Her favorite friends when she was a child were Ivy Christenson, Anna Prest-witcand David Haray. After High School she moved to Beaver. There she meet Alan C. Reynolds. He had just come home from his mission in England. They went to BYU together. Then they were married in the Salt Lake Temple. They were married on January 4, 1928. They had 7 children; Lenore Reynolds Plumb, Alan Clair Reynolds, Morine Reynolds Ruth Reynolds Hoggan, Lor-an- e Raynolds Plamer, David Roger Reynolds, my father and Kathy Reynolds Pierce. She became a housewife. She has lived in Moroni, Utah, Springville, Utah, Utah and Beaver, Utah. She has visited Mexico 3 times, Hawaii 2 times, Canada 1 time, and every state in the U.S.A. Her hobbies now days are reading and writing in her journal. Her favorite color is blue, favorite book is Faith Appreciates a Miracle and Camila. My grandma is very nice to me and I love her very much. She is absolutely wonderful,. She has had many terrible' things happen to her in her life, but, she is still alive and living here in Beaver. The End Nanette Ruth Reynolds by r. He has always worked on his father's ranch or his own. They have always lived at Dusty, New Mexico till recently when they moved to San Antonio, New Mexico. On one of their travels they went to Blue Water lake. It had started to rain so they were going to hurry and put up the tent. Then one of the tent poles broke so they had to rent a cabin instead of sleeping out. At the present time his hobbies are welding, tending to his cows, and fixing things. His favorites are making odds and ends. I like going to visit my grandfather cause he is always doing something nice for me. ByJ.R. Glover e, 4 H Report By Kendall Condie Last Thursday the Jr. Ranchers held a meeting at the home of Pat Yardley. Wade Weldirt gave a demonstration about what you need to show a calf. Refreshments were served. There were 1 1 ; members with 4 parents, present. "We confess to small faults only to convey the impression that we have no big La Rochefoucauld ones." to. My grandma had two little girls. They were named Hazel Marie and Melody Ann. Hazel Marie died at 18 months old. She died from T.B. munjitus. Melody Ann in my mom. She had a couple of jobs. She worked in a glass factory and a couple of machine factories. My grandma has lived mostly in California but she lives here now. I think she likes it up here. She has traveled to a few places like Texas, Oregon, California, and Utah. We use to go to Oregon alot for a big Barbaque. We stayed for a couple of weeks. Her highlights are going back to Texas and things like that. In my grandma's present time her hobbies are crocheting and ceramic painting. Some of her favorites are rock hunting and baking. She bakes alot of cakes and pies. When she goes back to Texas she goes rock hunting alot. Now since it's the end of my story I would like to say a paragraph about my grandma. I hope it is nice enough. She is a very sweet grandma. She hardly ever yells at me. She buys me almost anything I want. She is very thoughtful and loving. She loves all people and especially animals. The End By Stacey Sonsalla Don 't. . . or less Take more than the prescribed amount of any drug. Stop taking a drug suddenly without checking with your doctor, even if you feel better. Mix alcohol and medication unless your doctor says it's o.k. Although not all drugs react adversely with alcohol, many do. medicine Take prescribed for someone else or give yours to someone else. Transfer a drug from its original bottle to another. Keep old or expired medicine in your medicine cabinet. Convenience ol Aaalfll Dixlrun Senior Citizen Discount $1.00 off Avoid the hassle and flat tires of trips to the dump For Just $5 a month! 438-968- 3 438-506- 7 Lean 1.39 ,b BEEF ROAST 1.38 ,b. Canter Cut PORK LOIN ROAST ..... 1 .49 ,b. GROUND BEEF Round Bone 2.89 ,b. STEAK SIRLOIN STEAK ROUND STEAKS T-BO- Retail opn Saturday 1.79 , 1.79.b. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Valley Pack MOW.300S. 8,erUah 432242 |