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Show THE BEAVER PRESS - APRIL 28, 1983 PAGE 4 Beavers Win Five Way Meet with McMullin, Wood, Hutchings and Christenson. By Keith Koziba THE 1984 J.V. Cheer- leaders are, left to right; Lesa Albrecht; Holly Robin- - Milford, Parowan, North Sevier and Enterprise all came to Beaver for a five way track meet last Wednesday. Thane Marshall won three events. The long jump at 20' 9". The high hurdles in the time of 18:34 at 110 yards and the 330 yard hurdles in the time of 44:54. Thane also helped win the medley relay. Steve Hutchings came in first in two events individually, the Javelin with a distance of 164' and the 220 dash in the time of 25.2 sec. He also combined 'in the Medley Relay for the win and the mile relay. Dave Roberts won the mile in the time of 5:12.39 and the 880 in 2:20.3. Brett Christensen won the 440 dash in 56 sec. and placed second in the long jump. Beaver also won the Medley Relay with Brett Christenson, Paul Robinson, Chris Branvall and Thane Marshall and the Mile Relay son; Natalie Black Head and Angle Bradshaw, not present. B.H.S. News By Sharon Roberts ELECTIONS The halls of B.H.S. were given a whole different look as posters, signs, and balloons were strung from one end of the hall to the other. The elections for the new studentbody officers were held this week. On Wed. everyone who was running for office gave their campaign speeches and then the ballots were cast. The officers for the 1983-8- 4 school year are as follows; Pres., Keith Stucki; Vice. Pres., Sharon Roberts, Traci Gillies, Pub. Man., Anita Ruesch; Hist., Angela Murie, and Soc. Man., Chad Limb. The J.V. Sec-Tre- are Head, Cheerleaders Natalie Black, Lesa Albrecht, Angie Bradshaw and Holly Robinson. The varsity cheerleaders are; Head, Heather Robinson, Staci Hutchings, Nicole Dotson, and Kathi Smith. TRACK MEET A track meet was held here last Wed. afternoon. Four other schools participated. Both the boys and girls from Beaver did a super job in their events. Overall the boys placed first and the girls placed 2nd. STERLING SCHOLAR Thur. a Sterling Scholar Banquet was held at the Minersville Church for all the Sterling Scholars of Beaver County. Each of the participants were given a nice plaque for all of their hard work and efforts. We are very proud of our Sterling Scholars and feel each one was a winner! JUNIOR PROM ; Friday was a big day for the juniors as their assembly and Junior Prom was held. Their assembly consisted of a variety of acts that displayed the talent of the class. The main attraction was a fashion show by the basketball players. They modeled clothes ranging from formals to a bikini. That night the Junior Prom was held. The gym was decorated in blue plastic with silver stars and crepe paper. The floor show started out with the promenading of the class and then the song 'Now and Forever' was sung. A musical reading was rendered with the theme song 'We've Got Tonight' sung after that. The program ended with a class waltz around the center of the floor. HELP! All citizens interested in helping the junior and senior classes clean and whitewash the 'B' are invited to participate on May 19th. The buses will leave the school at 9:00 a.m. Thursday morning. Bring your own meat and trimmings as a barbeque will be held at noon. Punch, salad and chips will be provided. honeybee canLgarry.a burden 300 times its own weight. Utah License No.26350 r k At W2 j STALLARD CONSTRUCTION 1 Paul Robinson placed second in the 100 yd. dash and third in the 220. Dave Roberts placed second in the two mile. Bryan Wood placed second in the 440. Beaver also won the 440 Relay with Branvall, Dotson, Robinson and Hutchings. Dotson of Beaver placed second in Discus. White of Milford won two events, the shot put with a and the throw of 38' discus at 13.61". Dotson placed second in the 110 high hurdles for Milford. Mayer placed second in the 330 hurdles. The Beaver's scored an overwhelming 114 to place first. No. Sevier got 98 and second. Milford was third with 30. Enterprise was fourth with seven and Parowan last with four. ll'j" CHRIS BRANVALL crosses line first in 100 yd. dash and ' My name is Alana Harris and I would like to tell you about my Great Grandma Nettie C. W. Moyes Dulap. She was born on April 23, 1898 in Richmond, Utah. Her hobbies were climbing trees, hiking, playing hide and go seek and horse back riding. She attended Nurtaugh Elementary School in Idaho. She liked almost every kind of food. In her later years she could not eat very many foods because she had sugar diabetes. Her occupation was farming all her life. She married Ray V. Moyes on April 13, 1916. He died in April, 1957. On January 24, 1970 she married my other great grandfather Mills Dun-laHe died five months later. My Great Grandmother loved to travel. She traveled all over the U.S.A. She has been to Canada twice and lived there for one year. She has also lived in Spain and spent four winters in Florida. She had seven children and only one is still living. She had 16 grandchildren, 39 great grandchildren 658 junior and senior high students met at SUSC this week to compete in Typewriting I and II, Shorthand I, accounting, machine tran- scription, filing, spelling relay, business machines 4 Fast Efficient Service I Ocll & Remodeling Serving Beaver County Free Estimates I Roger Kesler 438-500- 7 I Norm Stallard 438-554- 8 SIGN UP League Starts May 3rd. Entrance Fee $10-- Teams 6 Call: any one of these members Danny White 2348 Ellis Martin 5225 Dennis Aldredge 5027 Dick De Arm itt 5106 John Quarnberg 5082 There will be a six team draft L must be submitted by May 2nd., 1983 Your name Additional players will be added to the teams already drawn. Old members from last year must call one of the above. New Members: must be at least a grad uating senior. do. By Tracy Atkin & I i and Drug Council Director, Bob Orton, has been doing student education concerning the harmfulness of the use of alcohol and drugs. Students in Val Smith's fifth grade class at Belknap Elementary School in Beaver were first to be visited. Minersville seventh and eighth graders in Richard visited. Fred Erickson and a lady from Salt Lake City helped with that presentation. Mr. Orton visited with Milford fourth graders and with a mixed group of fifth and sixth graders last Friday. He says the younger the children are, the more open and receptive they are. Older children are more evasive and do not accept or respond as well. Some of the older students have reached a 'stage of denial' or a 'it can't happen to me,' attitude. Mr. Orton feels education about the harm in using alcohol and drugs should start at an early age, maybe as young as three and four years of age. SHAVING After shaving, rinse face and neck with warm water; pat dry. Then follow-uwith a light film of Noxzema Shave Cream applied all over your face to help keep your skin in top notch condition. You'll notice the difference right away. When your shave is close and clean and your skin is smooth and soft it's got softness to share. Chances are, you won't be the only one who notices! p .- The used most word conversation commonly in English is "" 4:00 p.m. . . .-.- . 1 syialSf? JL r:T;. -- Little A t Ik ,l ,u W , j ''j?0J$3l j v'Atjs; gs&y ; -- ' - . : i 9 1 12 yrs. if Applications Up 56 Percent CEDAR CITY Applications for admission to SUSC are up 56 percent over last figures, and year's scholarship applications are already 116 percent of last year's totals. D. Mark Barton, Director of Admissions and Records, indicated that the College has planned for an enrollment increase in 1983. 'We have expressed to the State Board of Regents that SUSC can enroll a few more students and still provide the mid-Apr- quality il education they deserve and expect. We do have an enrollment threshold though, and an obligation to ensure a quality educational experience.' SUSC experienced a healthy 14 percent jump in enrollment in 1982, and all indications point to another increase next year. 'Over the years, and even more so now, SUSC has demonstrated an unusual record as an undergraduate college,' Barton says. 'This year the SUSC debate team, for example, finished second among all colleges and universities in the nation, and for the second time in three years one of our students was selected as a Harry S. Truman scholar. It is just this kind of educational experience that may be attracting students to SUSC Applications for admission are still being accepted. in Students interested attending SUSC should submit their applications as soon as possible, however. And students should begin now to make housing arrangements for next fall. THANE MARSHALL RAPS fact not lost on students looking beyond graduation is a recent survey by Forbes revealing that 30 percent approximately of the chief executive officers of the 850 largest corporations in the United States have accounting and financial backgrounds. That's more than from any other business field. The U.S. Department of Labor estimates there are about 900,000 accountants, and of these, about 60 percent are involved in the broad field of management The second accounting. highest career field in this area is public accounting which employs 25 percent A 9yeaf bids I 1 not already on a team. 1 Leather Gloves L, X Pricsdtossll . Visually European Sun Evader Beaver Baseball Sun Glasses V2 Price The Beaver's split a double header with the Kanab Cowboy's Wed., but losing the first game Polaroid Type 108 Film 2-- 1 winning the second I sensor Vfe 7-- Price the world. Salaries of accountants in 1982 have increased across the board, reports Source Finance, an international recruiting firm, with some management corporate accountants showing 15 percent gains over last year's salaries. DBHG20 South Beaver MS int. .... of all accountants. Many accounting students in June are graduating the field of considering management corporate accounting . . . one of the hottest fields of accounting. accountants Management not only prepare financial statements, they play a dynamic role in making business decisions. Moreunhigh over, despite employment in other fields, management corporate to continues accounting expand. Students preparing to enter this rapidly expanding field should consider' the Certificate in Management Accounting. Recognized as the professional designation for management accounting and financial management, the CMA is administered by the Institute of Management Accounting. The IMA is part of the National Association of Accountants, the association of largest management accountants in 5 Hem Line of Sjf one against Kanab as Beaver split double header. 1 '' League Bark Ages " j 1 I 1 Photos by Keith S ' Drug Beaver County Alcohol . high- Thursday, April 28 th. Sun Education Wendy Marshall lighted the event with a record setting long jump of 16' 1 34" setting a new school record. The previous record was 15' 6". The girls also won the Medley Relay. Theresa Edwards won the mile and the Vi mile. Gina Bradshaw won the 440. Cheryl Gale the 330 low hurdles, Kanab won the event Try outs Alcohol Limb's class have been Mens' City League SlOWpitCtl Softball The Four Snappy Sewers were organized April 20, 1983 to start their project for this year. The prayer was said by Monica Bradshaw and all said the pledge together. Everyone received their books and then studied what sewing we would do. We're making a scarf, T. V. slippers, poncho, or bag and a skirt. Officers were drawn out of a bowl, with each girl's name in the bowl. Monica BradTora shaw, president, Beaumont is Vice President, Heidi Bradshaw is Sec. and Tracy Atkin is Reporter. We all decided we would keep good records of what we i The Beaver girls track team hosted the Kanab team. g BEAVER. UTAH All Types Construction business English category. Milford took a second place team award in accounting for small schools. Filing individual awards went to Bill Morris, first; Shawn Dalton, second; and, Marci Bridge, third, all of t. Host Kanab 4-- place, Milford. A Milford student, Terri Pictal tied for third place in the individual B.H.S. Girls Snappy Sewers "math, business English and American Free Enterprise contests. They represented 25 Utah and Nevada schools. Milford High School is in the small schools class and Milford. Team awards in filing were Milford students really gave first to Milford 'B' awarded, impressive performances. Typewriting I, individual team and second to Milford Beaver High School awards, small school, Darla 'A' team, with Gunnison studentbody officers for Vincent, Parowan, first; third. Milford's Kelly Miller took 1983-8and both Varsity and Stephanie Small, Milford, first; Shawn Dalton took J. V. cheerleaders were second; Cindy Tobler, Parosecond and Rae Barton third chosen last week. Officers wan, third. in Business Machines Math. Milford took first place in are: President, Keith Stucki; Business Machines Math Sharon Vice President, Typewriting I team awards team awards went to Milford for small schools, beating Roberts; 'A' team, first and Milford Traci Gillies; Historian, Parowan and Enterprise. ManSocial 'B' team second with Valley II team The Murie; Angela Typewriting ager, Chad Limb; and award for small schools, also High 'B' team, third. Milford's Shawn Dalton Publicity. Manager, Anita went to Milford. took first and Debbie Myers Ruesch. An individual Typewriting second in Machine TranII award went to Constantino Varsity cheerleaders are: Heather Robinson, Head; Moras Sanchez, second scription. Kathi Smith, Staci Hutchings, and Nicole Dotson. J. V. cheerleaders are: Natalie Black, Head, Holly Robinson, Angie Bradshaw, and Lesa Albrecht. years asieep. The average person spends about and three great, great grandchildren. She had lived in Hagerman, Idaho for 42 years. She had been a lifelong member of the LDS church. By Alana Harris Mr. Joseph's 6th grade placed 3rd with a time of 11.2 sec. Milford Students Excel In Business Great B.H.S. Grandma Chooses Leaders My 'B' Day A Chris Branvall placed second in the high jump and third in the 100 yd. dash. peiTO POP HUDDClft 11:30 a.m. Salad Bar and Daily Luncheon Specials Music by Hole in The Wall Gang Saturday, April 30, 0:30 p.m. North Interchange Beaver |