OCR Text |
Show 4 THE BEAVER PRESS - MARCH 24, 1983 n. BHS News By Sharon Roberts A lot of memories have been made the last couple of weeks in our wonderful high school as the basketball team took the State Championship. The excitement of going to state started when the team" took the Region champion- ship. They played Pahguitch and had to go. into an overtime to gain the title. Besides taking' Region, Beaver received ,the sports- manship trophy which is a great tribute not only to the team but to the school, coaches, parents and townspeople. PAGE 4 Beaver Parowan Photos by Chris Kesler The fourth meeting between Beaver and Parowan was a much closer game than the previous three. Parowan in the role of giant killer was, ready for the Beaver's. Thane Marshall started it off for the Beaver's with two buckets in a row before Mike Robinson and Doug Roger-so- n tied it at four. At 3:10 it 0 Rams then was until Hutch made it 12 all with 1:10 left. Thane Marshall then took the lead from the line with one and added two with a lay up to end the period 2 Beaver. The second period began with Mike Robinson hitting one inside and making it three from the line to tie it up for the Ram's. The lead changed hands seven times and there were eight ties before the half ended 26 all. Hutch began the third for 6 followed by Beaver 30-2Branvall Burton squeezed one in to make it 30-2Wood kept the Beaver's on top 32-2Burton again and it was 0 Beaver. Marshall Scott Farrow added one from the line but Chris Branvall got inside to make it 36-3- 1 Beaver. Burton made it 3 with 1:00 on the clock. Jump ball controlled by Beaver :40, :35, :19 Wood third was over. inside Mike Robinson pulled the Ram's to within three to i 10-1- 0 STEVE HUTCHINGS eaver binics South Summit In game two Beaver took on South Summit on their way to the championship. The Wildcat's put up a fight in the first quarter with the and especially your attendance at the Round Robin games and the state tournament. Coaches, Albrecht and Alldredge, Beaver High School Basketball Team Alldredge and the Beaver High School Basketball Team express appreciation for the support of the people in Beaver. We appreciate your ads in the news papers, your expressions of confidence can Eat aieasl Special, Just For You PIZZA 1. Cheese Pizza, 9 in. $3.25, 14 in. $S 2. Canadian Bacon & Pineapple, $4.25 and $7 3. Sausage, Olives & Mushroom, $4.50 and $7.25 4. Pepperoni, Olives and Gr.. Pepper $4.50 and $7.25 Hamburger, Onions and Mushrooms $4.50 and $7.25 6. Super Pizza, Hamburger, Sausage, Gr. Onion, pepper, Mushrooms, olives, $6 and $8.75 7. Choose your own combination. Start with the Cheese Pizza and add any of the following toppings for 5o each. Pepperoni, Hamburger, Sausage, Canadian Bacon, Onions Gr. Pepper, Mushrooms, Olives, Pineapple. 5. Combination with everything 14 inch $10.50 Pizza served Monday and Friday only from 1 1:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. 19 inch $7.50 Free Delivery in the Beaver Area Kitche N. Main iimr'l fr-n- m 438-5181- 1 ill Ihn lge. 38-3- 3 lead changing hands when at begin the final quarter. 2:10 left it was Beaver in the lead cat's 11-1- 0 then 12-1- Thane Marshall put it back at 7:05. Mike five, 40-3Robinson added two from the Beaver. foul line, 40-3- 7 Paul Robinson hit the outside Doug Roger-so- n jumper gave two for the Ram's 42-3Then Wood shot from Wild- 1 until the period ended with Beaver up Paul Robinson, Steve Hutchings and Thane Marshall all hit as Beaver began to pull out in front Bryan Wood added a couple buckets followed by Marshall, Robinson and Hutchings to close the half up 36-2They never looked back. Chris Branvall began the second half with two and rung up 13 points for the game all in the second half. By the end of the third period, it was evident that South Summit was out of the running Steve Hutchings 20 feet ended the third-froat' the buzzer, Bryan Wood hit for point number 17 on the way to 20 for the game. All the starters eventually gave way to the bench which continued in the same vein. By the time the 3 buzzer sounded it was and time to think about Parowan. Bryan Wood hit for 20, Steve Hutchings for 15, Chris Branvall 13, Thane Marshall nine and Paul Robinson got eight. From the bench Keith Stucki hit for four and Todd Marshall made three. 17-1- 42-3- 23-1- inside making it 48-4- Burton and ings Robinson each added a 52-4- bucket too late as the buzzer 5 .showed the Beaver's a 52-4- win. mmtm 72-4- Western Home Living For an unusual appearance, make entry gate using 'wiggle board' (sold as cross support for corrugated fiberglass). Make frame with redwoon 2 by 4's, reinforce with 2 by 2's nailed horizontally. Nail 'wiggle board' to 2 by 2's, says Sunset Magazine. , Thane Marshall hit 19, Steve Hutchings added 15. Bryan Wood got eight and led in rebounds with 13. Chris Branvall got seven and Paul Robinson four. Mike Robinson got 12 plus 12 rebounds to lead the Ram's. Burton added 14, Doug Rogerson got six and Travis Griffiths four. Annual Report By Hatch Senator Hatch, in order to keep the campaign promises he made to his people in 1976, will give his sixth annual report to Utah. The report will be given on March 31, 1983 at 12:30 p.m. in the sun room of Dixie College Student Union in St. George, Utah. Cost will be $5.50 per person with reservations 7 in St. required. Call in Cedar George or City to make reservations. AH reservations must be in by March 29. 673-467- 586-843- 5 It saiwe mi CHRIS BRANVALL 21 hits for two of southpaw lay-u- p his 20 to lead the Beaver's in State final. Gun Club Round Fitness Robin The local gun club held its round robin on March 13th and 20th, there being 75 targets on the 13th and 150 on the 20th. Thirty shooters from southern Utah participated. Class Trophies Won By Class A, Dean Gillies, Beaver, 218 x 225. Class B, Jack Voris, Kanab, 209 x 225. Class C, Duane Utley, Richfield, 211 x 225. Class D, Royce Pollock, Panguitch, 200 x 225. Class E, Cherry Niemeyer, Richfield, 191 x 225. 1st Place Team Shooter Name Town A Kent Whitney Richfield B David Gledhill Hurricane C Tony Wright Kanab D Rod Averett Richfield " E Cherry Niemeyer Total 979x1125 2nd Place Team A Mike Robinson Beaver B Jack Voris Kanab C Duane Utley Richfield D Royce Pollock Panguitch E John Voris Kanab Total 953x1125 10 years old 3rd Place Team A Dean Gillies Beaver B Duane Ross Richfield C Don Pastrup D Fred Warr E Grant Tebbs Panguitch Total 952x 1125 2nd Ward Fund Raiser yoninr 19 2 neckline tastes. men IRA today. Thursday, March 31st, is the date for the 2nd Ward Fund Raising activity night. The festivities begin at 6:30 in the lst2nd Ward Cultural Hall. Homemade items will be featured in a bazaar. A buffet type dinner will be available, featuring Navajo Tacos, Sloppy Joes, a salad bar and more. Various services will be offered for sale with all proceeds going to the Ward Budget. Games will also be going' on for the young people. An invitation is being extended to Hisf Interstate Bank N A - A nwrtoti of lb Pull Inmstatt lyiltm witti aaxls of mora than HO billion - Memtxx FDIC Official 1984 tar of th 0lympci experiments of more than 300 junior high and high school students on campus for regional science and engineering fair competition. Exhibits will be open from 4 p.m. according to fair director Brent C. Palmer,, professor of botany at SUSC. Junior division exhibits will be housed in the Student Center Large Ballroom, senior division experiments in the War Memorial Field-hous'This is the 12th year that SUSC has hosted the regional meet,' Dr. Palmer said. 'There will be considerably more entries in the fair this year, most of them in junior division competition.' Eight winners and four alternates will be selected to attend the International Science and Engineering in AlbuquerFair May 4 que, N.M. Nearly 100 other prizes and awards will be presented fair winners, inscholarcluding ships to SUSC. Students will have their projects set up and ready for judging by 9 a.m. Winners will be announced at 4:15 p.m. in the SUSC Auditorium. 'The science fair is held each year to give students an opportunity to do some actual scientific experimentation and as a way to give these young scientists some recognition and credit for their work,' Dr. Palmer said. 'A visit to the science fair is an and interesting educational way to spend an afternoon,' he said, 'and we cordially invite everyone to ' visit SUSC on March 29.' n L.D.S. or not. Its a fun evening for every one at a nominal cost. See you there I "Whatever your make it brief." .In June Grandpa under control, family home evenings, sing- ing and playing the piano. She also has done all our Geneyology. She enjoys all good things. I would like to tell my Grandma that. I feye he,r aloJL By Dale Nelson 1966 Dr. Malvern Reeve," one"! of Z fourteen" American physicians over 100 years of age, made an interesting comment relative to explaining his longevity. He said: 'I always have eaten a big breakfast. That's been my major meal. You have to fill a boiler to get up enough steam to carry you throughout the day. If you start the day right, things usually go right all day.' I don't know whether this doctor was trim, 100 year-olcorrect in relating this living habit to his age, but I'm certain a regular breakfast didn't hurt him. This is the meal Americans tend to skip most often, despite the many spokespersons touting the value of breakfast, from grandmothers to health professionals to TV commercials. It's a sad commentary when you see so many people starting the day with an empty tank. And this is not dwelling on the many others who stuff in a poor grade of fuel, such as doughnuts, rolls, coffee, toast, and the standard high caloried meats, fried potatoes and eggs. Obese people need most of these foods like they need a hole in the head. They contribute to one of our biggest health problems. and I wouldent replace her-- " for all the money in the world. Grandma I love you "The crisis of yesterday is the joke of tomorrow." H.G.Wells Investment Opportunity Exclusive franchise in America's most profitable and dynamic industry is being offered for the first time in this area. International company will place qualified individual in "Turn d key" business, train key people, provide inventory, finance your customers, and pay you thousands of dollars "up front" on orders where your customers pay only on future energy savings. Existing customers of our franchises reads like "Who's Who of Fortune 500. . If you qualify, you will be flown to Los Angeles for a tour of installations and personal interview. Minimum investment of $25,000 cash required. Call president at 6556, Ext. R37. THIS IS NOT AN OFFERING TO SELL Trans Alaska Sea Foods Delicious Fish Sponsored by Beaver High School Baseball Team O o O SEAFOOD SALE Friday, March 25, 1983 Begins at 9:30 a.m. On lot across from High School everyone whether members of the 2nd Ward or not, or whether Hn Inwntalt Br of UUH. CEDAR CITY The public is invited to visit Southern Utah State College March 29 to look over the scientific Grandma says she and Grandpa have lived in Milford, Minersville and California. Her hobbies are keeping Photos by Chris Kesler 46-3- 46-4- At SUSC visit. 44-3- 9 Beaver, 4:40. Time out, Marshall added two at the 4:03 left. Mike line Robinson Ram's gets two Wood at the line made time out 2:27 then it 1:49 time out Beaver at 1:00 Thane Marshall hit again 50-4- 1 Beaver. Then Hutch- There's sUl thnmme U. BRYAN WOOD 43 one from long ra '' - 34-3- 0. rrmnnwiM rr:h 1 1 ; Fi childhood games were run sheep run, kick the can, jump the rope, and singing songs. Her favorite pets are birds but she kinda likes our little black dog. On Saturdays she always had chores to do. They always had to get their clothes ready for Monday because they only had one set of clothes. They also picked up rocks in the yard because their mother told them it kept them out of trouble. Some of her early friends were Elenor R. Marshall, Collet Pryor, and Velva Myers. She met Ned Ruesch when she was still in high school. They went together for 2Vj years before, they knew it was true love. They were married on September 14, 1949 in Beaver at Grandma Ericksons. Their marriage was later solemnized in the St. George Temple March 28, 1959. They had five children, Randy (who is my dad), Peggy Ann, Adele, Rachelle and Anita. Grandma worked at the old Do Drop Inn for four dollars a shift. She also worked at the sewing factory. Now she is a house wife and keeps her house in good shape until my little brother and I come to 36-3- 53-2- 1 St. 12-1- 32-3- 11 hits lay-u- p in State 1A final game. He got 15 In victory. Science e. 28-2- Coach Albrecht and Coach ri 6th Grade Student She was born March 31, 1929. She spent her early childhood years in Miners-villShe started playing little tunes, at an early age on the piano. She took piano lessons from Clara Vhite Carter who was also her 4th grade teacher. She would babysit and do housework to help pay for her piano lessons. She said her favorite 15-1- ft mtjm very much and keep giving me that ice cream. By Kenny Ruesch Ruesch. Wed.,Thur.,Fri.,andSat. mma Grandmother My name is Kenny Ruesch and I would like to tell you about my grandma. Her name is Peggy Giles Dotson 52-4- 5 Beaver High School was empty as everyone was at Provo cheering for the team in the greatest state of Utah. Beaver played four games and won each one. The championship game was played against East Carbon which turned out to be pretty rowdy. Chris Branvall came out being the with 20 high score-ma- n points. After the game was ever the team was treated with a steak dinner in Spanish Fork. The excitement never ended there as the team was greeted home by the townspeople and fire engine. We would like to congratulate the team on their terrific accomplishments this past year. This is the first time that Beaver has ever taken a state championship in basketball and we hope to make it a tradition. Good job team! All You My Photos by Chris Keslerl advice, Horace Salmon, Snapper, Shrimp, Crab Legs & Fish Fillets Enjoy seafood and support your Beaver High School Baseball Team |