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Show THE BEAVER PRESS B-Ste- PAGE 4 OCT. 20, 1983 Perform ps At BYU On Saturday, October 15, the travelBeaver High School ed to Provo because of a special performance at the B.Y.U. Homecoming Parade. At the end of the Parade the went to the field house where the awards were given. The and advisors were so excited when their name was announced for winning 2nd place in the drill team award. They were competing against 4A schools. So we were very pleased with the e of the competition. would like to thank The all the people who traveled to Provo to support us. mm. l. w a" "i ast- r v. a is' out-com- CAPTURE competing against 4-- 2nd place schools. Beavers Down ' Meanwhile, Emery's passing attack was successful, as QB Thomas passed for 219 yards, but the Emery team only had four yards rushing. They also lost the ball five times on fumbles and one pass interception. In the first quarter, the Beavers and took the opening kick-of- f marched up the field getting four first downs before Emery's blitzes caught Hutchings, causing a fumble, which gave Emery the ball. The Beavers were sporadic offensively after that opening drive, and had to settle on a Marshall field goal of 40 yards to give the Beavers a three to zero lead. Emery did a good defensive job of playing like New Mexico; and charged up defenses on the Beavers for the first nine plays. However, Beavers offensive line of Scott Robinson, Jeff McMullin, Scott Fails, Mitch Reynolds, Eric Jessey and Chad Blackburn, soon adjusted and the Beavers started to roll. In the second quarter, the Beavers iced the game with three touch downs. The first one came after Hutchings hit Blackburn and then Brett Christensen on two successive pass plays. Then calmly Hutchings rolled left into the end zone for the touchdown. Marshall added the extra point and Beaver load 10 to zero. The Beavers came right back and Marshall scored off the option to make it 17 to zero. Then just prior to the half, the Beavers scored on a three yard plunge by Shane Erickson. The Pat was good and the "Blue Machine" had a 21 to zero lead at half time. The first p! iy offensively of the second half gave the Beavers another TD when Marshall went 50 Deer "Procrastination of keeping yesterday." ' Don Marquis setups ONE AND TALK OVER THE DEER HUNT. PooE 6:30-10:0- 6:30-10:0- Beauer j 1:00-5:0- 0 CHRISTMAS BASEBALL unique opportunity for boys to sharpen their baseball skills under the direction of BYU's coaching staff. The purpose of the clinic is to provide quality instruction in A defense, 27-2- 1983, Tuesday and Wednesday, from 8:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. in the Smith Fieldhouse for boys from years of age. The second session of this program will be December The 0 for boys ages instructor will be Gary Pullins. For more information write to Conferences and Workshops Department, 297 Conference Center, BYU, Provo, Utah 84602. Or call . Photos by Alison Lowe T.D.! Some where under this pile is a football. CEDAR CITY Fred Friendly, former president of CBS News and a professor of journalism at Columbia Univeristy, will serve as the moderator for a town meeting Oct. 26 at SUSC. 'National Security and Freedom of the Press' is the topic of discussion, the meeting scheduled to begin at 1:30 p.m. in the Thorley Recital Hall. Kanab at Beaver Tonight Be There 7:30 PM 11 HUTCHINGS on a keeper tallies some of his 132 yds. rushing and passed for 128 yds. STEVE Friendly has developed a series of Media and Society Seminars to explore social issues and values. Presented at various locations across the U.S. and video taped for television, the seminars involve prominent figures in government, lavv, education, and the media. The Cedar City town meeting is one such program. Moderator Friendly will be joined at SUSC by DeAnn Evans, managing editor of the Deseret News; Rod Decker, KUTV News; General James Miller, Utah National Guard; and Ted Capener, KSL-T- Seating in the recital hall is limited. Free tickets for admission are available by calling 586-770- Nice SGaupeOcay J. D. Williams To Speak Renowned public speaker J.D. Williams will visit Southern Utah State College Oct. 20, the fourth speaker in the college's fall convocation series. Dr. Williams, a professor of political science at the University of Utah, will discuss 'The Beauty of Freedom' at 11 a.m. in the SUSC Auditorium. The public is invited to attend. 'We are very fortunate to have Dr. Williams as a convocation speaker,' said Lana Johnson, convocations coordinator. 'He is an extremely popular speaker, a prominent opinion leader and a revered teacher.' Williams received the U of U's Ej We ft Bee Store Phillips 66 Station Beaver seminar This popular half-da- y can help any secretary improve professional office relationships, supervise and train lower level clerical employees, strengthen listening and helping skills, and add work planning and time management techniques. Tue., Dec. 13, p.m. in the Salt 1983, Lake Marriot Hotel. This program will be instructed by Garth Hanson. begin December " N ASSISTANT hitting, pitching, strength training, bunting, and speed development. This session will C"! accept Distinguished Teaching Award in 1983. A faculty member at the University since 1952, he is founding director of both the Bureau of Community Development and the Hinckley Institute of Politics. The East High School graduate received a BA in political science from Stanford University in 1946. He received a master's of public administration in 1949 and a PhD in political economy and government in 1952 from Harvard University. Early in his career, Williams worked as a social science analyst with Legislative Reference Services for the Library of Congress and during the first Hoover Commission. Carrying his political science into politics, he has served as a Presidential Elector for the state of SC3G(2D(SDS Australian Lobster Tail oct. 22, 1983 & 438-245- 0 Restaurant Hi-Vie- w Family Dining Beaver Interchange S. Utah and has run (unsuccessfully) for the U.S. Senate and Utah House of Representatives. Williams has received many awards, among them the B'nai Brith Award for contributions to human brotherhood and the Utah Bar Association Award for contributions to a free society under law. Williams is the author of the college text, 'Public Administration: The People's Business.' His other works include 'The Beauty of Freedom,' and anthology he edited for a liberal education course at the University. The SUSC convocation speaker serves on several U of U committees. He is president of Alpha chapter of Phi Beta Kappa and is a member of the PBK National Senate representing the Western States. Each week several good stories are left out either because we could not cover them c businesses fail to advertise for your business and we lack room to print stories. Filet Mignon with soup or salad baked or French fry potatoes 438-539- 2 This Weeks Specials Cradles Now $19.99 Large Selection of Colored Pots 15 off Tole Painting Classes: 1 Nov. Popcorn Buckets Beginners Welcome Nov. 3 "Care Bears" 3 week classes Nov. 7 Beginning Tole 4 Week Classes $40.00 (including all supplies, wood & Instructions) Nov. 22 Sitting Pretty Chicken Nov. 28 Welcome Ducks Dec. 1 Cookie Jar Lids Dec. 8 Santa lid or Card Holder Wednesday Open Classos Missing Stories 290. S. Main SECRETARY-ADMINISTRATIO- To Moderate Jl IWs. THE EFFECTIVE . Fred Friendly AND 3U 0 29-3- UK BUSDNESS ns tS relationships with others. Thur., 0 p.m. in Dec. 1, 1983, Dec. 6, 1983, Tues., Ogden. p.m. in Salt Lake City. 13-1- 7 CEDAR CITY the art up with is Hunters COME ON IN AND HAVE A COLD All Deer PACKAGE EXPRESS HOW TO WIN WITH PEOPLE Learn from popular speaker he teaches you Stephen R. Covey as critical skills to help you in your n UJGlCOITIGS 25 n. naln The Beaver High Music Department will present its first concert of school year on the 1983-8- 4 26th at 7:30 October Wednesday, p.m. It will be held in the High School Auditorium under the direction of Dale A. Rasmussen. Performing groups to be featured are the Beginning and Intermediate Bands, the Junior Choir, 7th Grade Chorus from General Music and the Senior Ensemble. The bands will be performing such numbers as 'Eye of the Tiger' and theme from 'Chariots of Fire.' The choirs will be performing songs such as 'Race to the End,' 'Sometimes When We Touch,' 'Sanctus,' and 'Diamond Is Forever.' Everyone is invited and encouraged to come for an evening of musical entertainment. There will be no admission charge and families are especially encouraged to attend. Q 1 yards untouched for the score. He toed the extra point and the Beavers had a 31 to zero lead. Later on in the period, Marshall scored again from the one yard line after a spectacular catch of a Hutchings aerial by Christiansen setting up the TD at the one yard line. The extra point was successful and the Beavers lead 38 to zero. In the fourth quarter, the Beavers failed to score, but Emery did a good job in their passing game to come up with a 30 yard Thomas to Stevens pass for a touchdown. The extra point try was unsuccessful and left the score at 38 to six. This week the coaches chose Eric Dotson as the offensive player of the game. Dotson was a workhorse getting 72 yards on 13 carries. On defense David Roberts and Kirt Davis were the nominees. Roberts had 17 tackles and four sachs of the QB, while David had three fumble recoveries, and five tackles. The Beaver defense was outstanding again, although, a little porous against the pass. Blackburn had 10 tackles, Jessup had eight, Fails had nine tackles to lead the team. They had plenty of help from Hutchings, Marshall and Chris Smith in the secondary. Rodd McMullin, Dotson, Shawn Morten-seand Davis, all had their moments of glory as they gave up only two first down rushing. This week the Beavers go up the Kanab against their arch-rivCowboys. The Cowboys have a six to one record this year and five defensive shut outs. The Beavers hold a 16 to six decision over their rival early in the season, and hope to win this match as well. This is the Region game as both teams are three and zero in league play. Both teams have already won home field advantages for the quarter finals to be held the following week. Both teams are rated number one and number two in the state. Both teams have excellent quarterbacks in Hutchings and Brent Hafen, and if you miss this game you'll miss maybe the best game of the decade. Remember Kanab at Beaver. p.m. is lonigntiinursaay! kick-of- f time! Be there ! 2-- Offers Workshops BYU 2-- A Emery Spartans This past week, the Beavers took on the Emery Spartans. The weather cooperated, the teams cooperated, and the Beavers came up with their 8th straight win by the score of thirty eight to six, to set up their rematch this Thursday with Kanab. Emery was tough and held the Leavers to a field goal in the first quarter. However, the second and third quarters, belonged to the "Big Blue Machine" as they gave the Emery team a lesson in offensive football. The Beavers rolled up 527 yards with premier running back Thane Marshall getting 191 yards, and all state QB Steve Hutchings rushing for 132 yards and passing for 128 yards of that total. Beaver High Music Concert Nov. Any Dec. 2-3- 0 questions call Vlckl Hutchings Or call Beaver Nursery at Beaver Nursery T T'TyirriTiTiTiiiiTH 7-2- 1 438-291- 4 438-225- 4 582 S. 200 W. T llUJitlTIfillTITITJTT |