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Show TH1 BIAVER PRESS-M- AY 1986 PACf 4 15, A':-:.-- Teacher to Parent v 1 Helping your child succeed OJ) 9 I h Photo bv Rod Jones Erickson, Matt Robinson, Case, Wlllden, Matt WUlden and Cody Hare. The coach Is Shad Bradshaw. 1st The mother on the other end of the phone took me to task. "You wrote that children who are considered discipline problems need and love, attention, careful guidance. I can tell you that doesn't always work. "Some children have physical problems which control their behavior. I know because my son is one of them. He couldn't settle down in school. He was always a behavior problem. We tried everything-ext- ra attention, strong guidance, building his and all the rest. But it wasn't until we took him to the doctor that his problem was diagnosed and corrected with medication." She was correct. Many "discipline problems" are children with physiological disorders which cause them to behave in ways which they cannot control. Sometimes it is a chemical imbalance in the body which results in Attention Deficit Disorder-ADD- s, for short.. Once the problem is correctly diagnosed three drugs are very useful in treating these problems. The treatment is so effective that an child changes behavior dramatically. He or she is ROW: Neil Yardley, Paul Bart Stuck!, Clay Morgan, Cody Morgan. Rorv Smith. Yessl kudio and Marsha Muckl. FRONT ROW: Jeremy Gale, Nathan p,acel- - r, Harris, Troy Strong, Cody mont, Preston White, Katrlna Storick and Mlsha Morris. The coach is Robert Strong. 2nd Beau-Foste- p, i ol Stock Show (Continued From Pace one) Brett Bradsnaw, Angie Eyre, Brad Eyre and McCall Eyre. 6 Dairy Cows Blue ribbon winners were Brandon 0-- ROW: Justin Bradshaw, David Alford, Cody Gillies, Julie Yardley, Riley Robinson, Renton Williams and Lance Smith. FRONT ROW: Daniel Dotson, BACK and Jackie Erwig. FRONT ROW: Everett Gale, Marie l?,ii ' &t lllll J r w i BACK ROW: Clint Beaumont, Ryan White, Luke Robinson, Jared Smith and Kyle Knoblock. FRONT ROW:LiIa Hare, Jake Long s 1st Place. Hi:tvfc-- f Mt III I':. Place. Doug Harris, Daniel Goodwin, Ashley Dotson, Anthony Monfredi, and Candlce Campbell. FRONT ROW: Wesley McMullin, Charlie Mortensen, Shannon Brad- BACK ROW: i Exchange Students Host r lamilies are being sought for high school students for the school in a program spon- year 1986-8sored by OPEN DOOR Student Exchange. The students come from 30 countries in Europe, Asia, and ' Latin America. The students, ages arrive in ' in 1986 the United States August and return to their own country in June 1987. They attend the local high' school while living with their American host family. All students have been thoroughly screened in their home countries, speak English, and have spending money and medical insurance. Host families may deduct $50 a month for income tax purposes, and families with teenagers, young children or no children at all are" welcome to participate. All participating families with high school age children are automatically ' eligible for partial scholarship subsidies for OPEN DOOR programs 15-1- , t '''"', Photo by Rod Jones APTiniM nr vnilTH SOrCER in ChamDionshio came. a game against Richfield on Winners of the Jrd and 4th place have May 17 at 1:00 p.m. The Saturday week in next soccer teams will be II hold qt f nA Hta mr I iw J 6nomo Mi ho oaner. Park. The community is invited to will The fifth grade soccer players come and rhppr the team on. - S N-u- m '' i , ' 6Asa i) .: - and Teresa Lamb. The coaches are Naomi Lamb, and assistant, Sue Knoblock not shown. Lamb, Jason Langford, Lee Yardley, Ryan Rust, Trent Atkin and Heather Uakden. The coach is Mike Oakden. 2nd Daniel Anderson, BACK ROW: Stefanie Atkin, Marcy Holly Jones, Williams, Brett Dal ton, Josh Osborn, Kendall WUlden, Brennon Strong, Brittany Smith, Zachary Garrett and Landon Shot well. The coaches are Paula Smith and Janet Bradshaw. fist Place. - m JMi J abroad for U.S. students. Families interested in participating should call OPEN DOOR toll free at OPEN DOOR Student Exchange is educational exchange a organization which operates in 30 countries and works with more that 1,200 high schools across the United States. OPEN DOOR has administered more than 14,000 international high school exchanges since its founding in 1963. Officer stuff by Officer Friendly EDITOR'S NOTE: Officer Friendly works many hours to bring this information to you. We really appreciate it. She Is happy to do It If the people of Beaver really want It. We need to hear from you. Please call The Beaver Press at 1 and let us know. 438-289- Bullock, Angie Eyre, Brandon Wiseman. A red ribbon went to McCall Eyre. 2 months Blue ribbons went to Dean Weldert, Brad Eyre and LaDell Eyre. Red ribbons went to Brett Bradshaw and Reggie Gillins. 12 to 18 months Blue ribbon winners were LaDell Eyre, Brandon Bullock, Zane Yardley and David Eyre. Red ribbons went to Wade Yardley and Cony Gillins. 18 months to 2 years Blue ribbons to Zane Yardley, Dean Eyre, and David Eyre. LaDell Eyre won a red ribbon in this class. The Trophy winner for Jr. Champion Dairy was LaDell Eyre. Milking Cows- -2 years Wade Yardley, Zane Yardley and David Eyre all won blue ribbons. Mature Milk Cows The Grand Champion Trophy winner was Wade Yardley. The Reserve Champion Trophy winner was Mike Gillins. Zane Yardley won 3rd place. HorsesFitting & Showmanship The blue ribbon winners under 13 years were Doug Riley, Tiffiany Riley and Vincent Shirley. The blue ribbon winners 13 and over were RaCail Riley. Blair Osborn won a red ribbon (13 and over) and Mindy Williams and Monica Riley (under 13). Yearling Mares Blair Osborn won a blue ribbon. 2 year old Mares Max Limb-1- st, Dale Osborn--2nd- , and Max Limb--4tJ.D. Osborn--3r- d 3 years and older Tiffiany Williams--2n- Monica "' ; Riley 1st, RaCail d, Riley--4t- Riley-3r- d, and Vincent h, Home Ec Winners At SUSC ' CEDAR than CITY-M- ore 250 students from southern Utah schools competed for honors during Vocational Day in Home Economics Tuesday, May 6, on the campus of Southern Utah State College. The students competed in three different categories: the table setting competition, the flannel board story competition and the cooking competition. About 75 students also participated in a fashion show where they were able to model clothing they had made in classes. "The Vocational Day for Home Economics students was successful and was a positive and enjoyable experience for all who participated," said Ella Van Groningen, SUSC Home Economics Department chairman. The table setting competition second place winners were Tami Hutchinson, 12th grade, Beaver High School and Karen Jensen, 12th grade, Mitford High School. . Third place honors in the table setting competition went to: Lisa Davis, 12th grade and Tammy Merryweather, 11th grade, both from Milford High School. Debbie Murdock, 11th grade, Beaver High School, won first place in the individual competition for the flannel board story competition. Third place in the cooking competition went to Tammy Melinda Davis, Debbie Reese and Julie Wunderlid, all of Milford High School. . Merry-weathe- r, Mare trophy winner was Max Limb. The Reserve Champion mare winner was Tiffiany Riley. Geldings The first place winner was Kelly Fly and the second place winner was Doug Riley. Stallions White--ls- t, Leslie Keith Williams-blu- e, and Kelly Fly-bl- ue, Mike Riley-bl- ue. the Grand Champion Stallion trophy winner was Keith White. The Reserve Champion trophy winner was Kelly Fly. Western Reining The winners were RaCail Riley 1st, Doug Riley -- 2nd, Vincent Shirley 3rd and Tiffany Riley -- 4th. Pole Bending RaCail Riley-l- st, Doug Riley--2nand Vincent Shirley--3r' Barrel Racing The winners were RaCail Riley-l- st, and Vincent Doug Riley--2n- d d . Pride Day hi Beaver May 16th On May 5 the Teen Council met with the City Council and the Mayor, to propose a community wide "Beaver Pride Day" on May 16 in conjunction with Beaver High School's activities. The following proclamation was read and a motion made and passed to accept it. "BEAVER PRIDE DAY" PROCLAMATION We hereby declare the sixteenth of May, nineteen hundred and eight-si"Beaver Pride Day." In conjunction with Beaver High School's and the Teen Council, activities to beautify our community of Beaver, Utah, should be pursued by all citizens' so we may increase our pride as we improve the ' appearance of our town. This proclamation, approved by the City Council of Beaver and signed by Mayor Robert Lee, urges all residents to participate in this worthwhile cause to increase the loveliness of our city, Beaver. s ROBERT H. LEE 4-- MAYOR The Teen Council is asking for the support of the community to beautify our lovely city by cleaning the areas between their property and the road. High School students will be assigned different areas and citizens are encouraged to call or the Beaver County Extension office to suggest areas needing work. We hope all citizens will work side by side to increase pride in our community. 438-225- 2 IfQLfQUS ) I?DU L L fff r DLTDLrD Now Has A New Pish nugget Side Order $1.59 Dinner With Fries And Toast For Dessert Try TU1 lleft, a member of the Board of Education, presented Howard White right with a gift for hia work at the Belknap Elementary School for 22 years. DAVID WHITE . iLJPhotobyRodJoneT ' ' AJjU A MRS. MARGARET SEARS worked for Milford Elementary for 29 years as a unit manager of food services. She was presented a gift from Jim Mayer. iThoto by R1 Jones -' ... x, Mindy Shirley5th. The Grand Champion Shirley--3rd- ' -- A i shaw, Tony Christensen, and Steven Smith. Not pictured, Cameron Campbell. The coaches are Natalie Monfredi and Sandy Christensen. 2nd Place. - able to concentrate in class and function normally . When nothing seems to work with a child who is disorderly, unatten-tive- , disruptive and generally misbe-- ; having, parents should seek medical ; advice. There may be an underlying physical cause over which the child has absolutely no control. Tragically, many of these problems go undiagnosed, and the behavior leads to big problems. Seventy-fiv- e percent of the youngsters in the Juvenile Justice system are believed to suffer from ADDS or similar problems. If you need information, contact a local doctor or your county health department. Do this for the sake of your child and your sanity. self-estee- BACK it- by Betty Condie President, Utah Education Association self-estee- BACK ROW: Chris Lesslng, Brady Falis, Mark Hubbell, Clifton Farns- worth, Jeremy Bradshaw, Lana Rut and Jodi Benson. FRONT ROW: Jessica Lamb, Shari : $2.G9 Annie's soft Soruo Frozen Yosurt $.49 ids n. r.:nin 0.79 $1.39 43Q-5CC- 9 I , |