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Show THE BEAVER PRESS - Special Olympics APRIL 14, 1983 - PAGE 4 BHSWill Do Once again the time has come for this year's high school Spring musical at. BHS. This year's production is Rogers' and Hammerste-in'- s 'South Pacific' and it e promises to be as and entertaining as any other production at Beaver High CEDAR CITY Special Olympics for developmental-ldisabled southern Utahns will be held April 22 at Thunderbird Stadium, sponsored by Southern Utah State College and Utah Special y well-don- School. Olympics. SUSC President Gerald R. Sherratt and other local dignitaries will officially open festivities at 10 a.m. according to Virginia B. Higbee, area coordinator. Games will continue through 3 p.m. at the SUSC. stadium. Event Directors Renone Hodson and Jim Keate indicate that nearly 100 participants are expected to and compete in dashes, 200 and relays and in the long jump, standing long jump, high jump and baseball throw. Special Olympians will also vie for pentathlon honors in five events, dash, run, standing long jump, high jump and baseball throw. Winners of regional Special Olympics will in the state games compete at Brighani Young May University. 'If you aren't already a Special Olympics fan, come to the April 22 games,' Mrs. Higbee said. 'You'll see just how special Special Olympics 100-met- 400-met- 400-met- 13-1- 4 ' ' There is no admission charge for the games and sack lunches will be available for spectators for a nominal fee. Emphasis in Special Olympics is placed on learning skills, following rules and developing individual and team efforts. 'A great deal of planning and training goes fitness into the program,' Mrs. Higbee said, 'and participants are at their best when a large crowd of spectators are on hand to cheer them on. year-roun- Weather South Pacific April 22 are.' March Sw i ...... d OVERWEIGHT CHILDREN The children of diabetic Seminary Student Of Week The Seminary Student of the week is Timothy Wade Olsen. Tim enjoys baseball and fishing as his favorite hobbies. Tim has played baseball and football as school activities. He also served on the Seminary Student Countil in his junior year. He has served as secretary in the Deacons and Teachers quorums. Also in the Priests quorum. , Tim's future plans are to attend college and then go on a mission. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Olsen are Tim's parents. BHS News By Sharon Roberts BASEBALL The baseball team played their first game of the season on April 5th. They played a double header against Hurricane and did a super job. The final score of the first game with Paul Robinson was being the leading hitter. The second game turned out to be more exciting even though Hurricane came' out with the win. The final score Better luck next was time! 0 9-- Thursday the baseball team hosted Cedar with another double header. The first game was really close and we had to go into another inning because of a tie. The final score was The second game the team rtljdn't.do as well as, Cedar ,beai thenr with-- a score of mothers are more likely than other children to be overweight when they grow up a recent study shows, and doctors believe the obesity is caused 6y fat cells' that begin ' 12-developing in the womb. The STERLING SCHOLAR doctors based their conclussame night was the That ions on a comparison of the Scholar Finals at Sterling weights of children of SUSCC. Beaver was reprediabetic and well with Travis mothers. Doctors say they sented Bradshaw winning out of the believe the children of Vocational area and Matt diabetic mothers get too Rick Jensen and Webster much sugar during the with 1st runner out critical months of fetal coming and in music the up development, leading to the arts categories. performing of all fat cells that last growth All 12 of the kids should be their lives. 9-- non-diabet- The plot of 'South Pacific centers around two characters. Emile DeBecque and Nellie Forbush, two people who have met on an island in the Pacific furing WWII. They eventually fall in love but due to their different backgrounds, they decide to end their relationship, until Emile is sent into serious wartime fighting and Nellie has a change of heart. Other characters include Leiutenent Cable, a young officer from Philidelphia presently stationed on the island, Bloody Mary, a loud-mouthe- Tonkinese d woman, Liat, Bloody Mary's daughter, Luther Billis, a Marine with a good sense of humor, Stewpot and Professor, Billis' two friends and sidekicks, and Comdr. Harbision and Capt. Brack-et- t, the two officers in charge. This year's cast goes as follows: Emile DeBecque; Rick Jensen; Nellie Forbush, Nanette Black and Nancy Bradshaw; Lt. Cable, Keith Stucki; Bloody Mary, Teresa Cox and Christy Erickson; Liat, Heather Robinson; Luther Billis, Danny Beard; Stewpot, Scott Robinson; Professor, Nathan Joseph; Capt. Matt Brackett, Webster; Camdr. Harbison, Chris Kesler. Other members cast include Rod Jones, John Kerkseik, Kristy Moss, Dana Messer, Alison Lowe, Mitch Reynolds, Curtis Wright, Larry Jensen, Eric Dotson, C.heryl Gale, Denise Bradshaw, Julie Benson, Pam Fuller, Lisa Wright, Sharon Roberts, Shelly Lee, Annette Walker, Angela Melinda Roberts, Murie, Lorraine congratulated on all of their hard work and efforts that they put in for the contest because they are all winners. STATE DRILL TEAM r Saturday, April 9th the and State Drill Team Competition was held at Lehi. They held two sessions with the second session being the finals. They picked the top three teams out of each category to go into the finals. Beaver got back in out of each category they entered. They did super in the final session but overall they came out with 3rd place. Good job girls! . A 2-- Glen Burr, Susan Roberts and Mickey Yardley. 'South Pacific' is being directed by Ren Moss. Musical help is being provided by Dale Rasmussen. The accompi'anists "r j - f- - i j Beaver Press and Utah Weather by Mark Eubank, compiled by Dean Thales Brown. High Temperatures March 30 Highest 65 (Record 76, 1966). Lowest High 37, March 24. Aver(Normal age High 48.8 Average High is 51.9 for Marph). Monthly High was cooler than normal. 3.1 ! Average High was 2.3 warmer than Feb., 1983. Mode (Most Frequent high) 51, three times and 43 three times. Low Temperatures Lowest 12, March 20 (Record 9 in 1966). Highest Low 40, March 11. Average Low 28.2 (Normal Average Low 23.0). Average Monthly Low was .8 cooler than normal. Average Monthly cooler than Low was .7 Feb., 1983. Mode' 28 four times. 22 nights of 31 nights below freezing. Average Temperature Monthly Average 38i5. Normal Monthly average are Matt Webster and Gail Webster. Scenery is being constructed and painted by Leethe DeWeese and her high school art class. Linda is in charge of choreography. 'South Pacific' will be presented on April 29 and 30 at 8:00 p.m. in the BHS auditorium. Ticketes are not yet available but will soon be on sale at the BHS office. Watch for more information. Robinson A BEAVER Photo by Keith Koziba BATTER raps single in game one as Beaver's downed Cedar City in extra inning. 9-- 8 Business Vocational Day, Apr. 19 CEDAR CITY Over 600 high school students will visit SUSC on April 19 for Business Vocational Day. Students from 33 Utah, Nevada and Arizona high schools have been invited to compete in large and small school business competition, according to Connie Nyman, vocatidnal day director. Along with 27 Utah schools, students have been invited from White Pine, Lincoln County, Pahranagat Valley, Moapa and Virgin Valley schools in Nevada and from Fredonia High School in Arizona. Contests will be held in machine transcription, filing, business math, accounting, spelling, business English, American Free Enterprise, first year shorthand and first and second year typewriting. Business winners will be announced at 2:30 p.m. in an awards assembly in the Thorley Recital Hall. Among n the prizes will be SUSC scholarships to senior winners in accounting, typewriting two and shorthand. Vocational day competition is sponsored by the SUSC Department of Business. Business faculty serve as contest judges with members of the SUSC chapterjof Phi Beta Lambda helping correct, the hundreds of contest' papers. A computer, Ms. Nyman said, is used to help ' tally contest totals. A business machines show is scheduled in conjunction with the contests. It will be held from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the SUSC Large Ballroom. SUSC will host vocational contests in industrial education, agriculture and home economics on May 3. 37.5. Monthly Average was 1.0 warmer than normal. Average Monthly Temperature was 1.2 warmer than Feb., Temperature 1983. on't Allow Your Newspaper To Be Published Without Your Name "No business man in any (own should allow a newspaper published in his (own (o go wi(hou( his name and business being mentioned somewhere in its columns. This does not mean you should have a whole, half, or even quarter page advertiscmen( in each issue of (he paper, but your name and business should be mentioned. A stranger picking up your newspaper should be able to (ell what business is represented in a (own by looking at (he paper. This is (he best possible (own advertising. The man who does no( advertise his business does an injustice (o himself and his (own. The man who insists on sharing (he business (hat comes (o (own, but refuses (o advertise his own, is not a valuable addition to any (own. The life of a (own and liberal adverdepends on (he live, tising businessman." ke Quoted from: American Banker Magazine Day to Night Variations Widest 36, March 9 (62, 26). Least Variation, March 28 (39, 31). Average Monthly Variation 20.6 (Normal Average Monthly Variation 28.9). Monthly Variation was 8.3 less than normal. Average Monthly Variation was 3.0 more than Variation 1983. Feb., between monthly high and 8, REDMAN attempts to steal home in 8th inning as Beaver catcher makes the putout on alert throw from pitcher. Photo 6y Keith Koziba A Beavers Win Home Opener Tim Olsen led the Beaver's from the mound going all the way in the first home game of the Beaver Baseball season. The Cedar City Redmen went down in order as Tim struck out the first two and the third grounded out to short. Paul Robinson started it g off early for the Beaver's reaching first an error. Chris Branvall walked and Del Myers loaded them up on an infield hit. Paul Robinson, trying to steal home ran down the catcher who lost the ball, Paul was called out for unnecessary roughness, but Branvall scored following him. Tim Olsen helped his cause driving in Myers after ' the count went 2 on a line drive to left. Chad Limb then struck out and Jeff Olsen grounded to third to end the Beaver. inning The second inning began with Olsen striking out the lead off man and getting the " other two to ground out. Scott Robinson started it off for Beaver getting hit by a pitch. Mortensen then step- ' ped in and stammed a drive down the right field line for a stand up triple, driving in Robinson. Beard drove him in on a hit through the legs of the shortstop. Paul Robinson cracked one into center field for his second trip to first. Branvall then grounded out short to first advancing the runners. Del Myers hit a 3-- 2-- 0 wide-awa- By Dean Brown Weather facts and information for the month of March, 1983, from The Condie, ' bouncer to first scoring Beard and Tim Olsen went down short to first as Beaver took a lead. Tim Olsen began the third by striking out the side. The Beaver's went down 0 Beaver. Roudy of the Redmen led off the fourth with their first hit slamming it to deep center for a three bagger. Their next batter went down short to first scoring Roundy. A walk, followed by two strike outs ended the inning. Mortensen led off by being hit by a pitch followed by Beard getting a walk. Beard, hiwever, was picked off by the pitcher. Paul Robinson beat out an infield hit to third. Chris Branvall waited out a count and walked to load them up. Dei Myers took a count and drove one to the opposite field to drive in two more. Tim Olsen and Chad Limb went down swinging. 1 Beaver. The fifth was all defense as both sides went out without scoring. The sixth was a Redman inning as they ran up four runs on a walk and three errors after two went down swinging for a ballgame. Beaver managed to get one back after Paul Robinson led off with his second hit of the day. Tim Olsen drove 5-- 0 Utah Wildlife him in and the inning ended 8-- The Redmen began the seventh with a man being walked by Olsen a pinch hitter bunts a single and Olsen loaded them up walking the next man. Olsen then walked another and it A grounder to short was the-who threw.to home-o- t "first out. The next-battehit. the ball at the second baseman who cimmited the error as two men scored to tie it up. Tim Olsen managed to end the inning striking out the next two. The Beaver's were unable to score in their half of the inning forcing the game into an extra inning. The Redmen led off the eighth with a hit to left, the next batter flew out to center. Another hit and men on first and third. The man on third attempted to steal home and was thrown onto home and was thrown out. Tim Olsen struck out the next batter, still Paul Robinson led off with an infield hit going three for four for the game. Then Chris Branvall drove one through right field and scored Robinson to win it This game was followed by a second five inning game which the Beaver's lost 12-The Beaver's are one and three, having lost two to Hurricane earlier. 8-- r low 53 (65, 12). Precipitation 2.10 inches for March, 1983. 1.13 inches is normal for March. Monthly precipitation was .97 inch more than normal. 15 of 31 days with precipitation were March 4, 5, 7, 14, 15, 18, 19, 22, 23,24,25, 28 and 31. Guides Don't Need License HEADACHES AND Newly enacted Senate Bill ALLERGIES 126 has abolished the wildlife Many migraine headaches guide license requirement. Governor ;Mafhespn signedv may jlaiedi toecfood. -- the biir"wfrich""repeals' sections of the old law requiring that guides obtain a certificate of registration from the Division of Wildlife Resources of the Utah Department of Natural Resources and Energy. Guides will no longer be required to register effective May 9, 1983. The bill also changes a 'trapping' license to a 'furbearer' license and allows the taking of furbear-er- s by means other than trapping. "allergies: Recently, 'food' allergies were discovered in percent of migraine sufferers studied at a London hospital. Suspected foods 65 included apples, cheese, chocolate, coffee, eggs, fish, milk, oranges, rice, shellfish, tea, tomatoes and wheat. Patients were allergic to an average of three foods. The number of headaches was often reduced by eliminating the offending food from the diet. 8-- Business of the Week DtllUQiuP nnurnitTAn Fitl 9-- State BB Champs Feted 5-- Friday evening at the Ponderosa Cafe the Beaver High School basketball champions along with their coaches and managers were feted at a dinner by Roy Yardley. It was for their accomplishments in winning the State title. Mr. Yardley spoke to the group during the evening. He was a former Beaver High School basketball player and also played on a winning team for C.S.N. 1 24 HOURS 7 DAYS HOME & CUSTOMER SERVICE 438-263- 4 rooter ;K;Ern 43S50 SERVICE IKCOHLER ofKOHLER FIND THIS BUSINESS ON YOUR WHITE & GREEN PHONE BOOK COVER. 3-- 2 1 7-- V W'TIte TBeawv "Pivss ; COUNTY SEAT NEWSPAPER 7-- 5 COUNTY SEAT NEWSPAPER OUTER LEAVES BEST The outer leaves of lettuce are more nutritious than the inner ones although they may not look as inviting. Calcium, iron and vitamin A are in higher amounts in the outer leaves, according to researchers at the University of Georgia. Portland, Oregon was named by the flip of a coin. The losing name was Boston. Enjoy The 4l If Convenience of Weekly Pickup M .1 II M M: Avoid the hassle and f I at tires of trips to the dumn For Just $5 a month! 43Q-5SC- 3 mUwmmnmmm 430-CC3- 7 iff |