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Show V- 0)0 OrD TPms oarer iweu County Seat Newspaper Publication No. M743 A.- -' Weather tci tjiat tni a 090000 VOLUME 83 - NUMBER May 14 May 15 May It May 17 May 18 May 19 May 20 frm. mi I tax (5 Recreation PLEDGES NEEDED NOW! By Sharon Jones After many meetings with all the entities involved in the new complex swimming planning, Craig Davis and Clair Lee announced that the complex will definitely be built, with groundbreaking hopefully to take place in August. n With most of the dollar funds arranged for in the the committee preliminary said that the ball was now in the hands of the citizens of the community. Much of the money is in the form of matching funds and the difference between an "adequate" facility and one that includes jacuzzi and racquetball depends on the pledges from business and individuals. Now is the time to come forth with your pledges. The committee hopes to have the balance of the $90,000 in individual pledges by July 1, so that the final ' committments can be made and the given for the full facility. Those who haven't been contacted will be in the near future and those who still have not completed their pledges, we ask you do do so as soon as possible. To those citizens who have already donated much to the fund, we give you our sincere thanks and appreciation for your support. And we also give thanks to those on the committee who have spent many hours and miles and much dedication to bring this great addition to our community. Let's show them our those pledges in now! support-g- et near-millio- Men's Traveling Softball Team Wins all Day Tournament in Delta After Playing 9 Games The team is sponsored by the Beaver Lion's Club. Mike Rosenlof pitched all 9 games and did an outstanding job of pitching and playing defense as a pitcher. Mike also was the leading hitter. He had an 889 batting average which is almost unheard of in Slow Pitch. If there would have been a M.V.P. award given in this tournament, I'm sure Mike Rosenlof would have won Following is a list of the players and the position they play: Pitcher Mike Rosenlof Out Fielder & Coach Danny White Dennis Alldredge First Base Burt Myers Third Base Ellis Martin Catcher & Coach Chris Brannvall Short Stop David Neilsen Out Fielder Out Fielder Wayne Bradshaw Second Base & Gregg Gurr Third Base Joe White Second Base Out Fielder Thayne Marshall it. Mike Dalton Out Fielder & Catcher There were many outstanding Gene Gatza Third Base & Catcher plays made by the players on the Dick DeArmitt Manager Beaver Bulletts in these 9 games. Several of our players alternated Danny White for the second as D.H. hitter. Team batting average tournament in a row batted over 700. for the 9 games was 520. Many Dennis Alldredge hit 3 home runs, thanks to Tanya White for keeping and batted 655, and did a very score through all 9 games... What a impressive job on first base. lady... Ellis Martin came through with his Next Saturday, May 24, the Beaver power hitting and batted 546. Each Bulletts will be playing in an all day player received a first place plaque tournament in Nephi. and the team received a 3 foot Reported by Team Manager Sponsors Trophy. Each player on this Dick DeArmitt team deserved a great deal of credit future building programs, but there for winning this tournament, not as would be no obligations if funding is an individual, but as a team. not needed. The motion was unanimously passed. James A Mayer moved that the business official be appointed as the district representive on U.S.B.A.'s Liability Insurance Program. The motion was unanimously passed. B.H.S. Drill Team to Japan A letter was received from the Beaver High School Drill Team The school board met on May 6, and 1986. Those present were Board advisors asking for advice President Howard W. Bradshaw, direction from the board concerning James A. Mayer, and an invitation from Miss Drill Team International to compete with several Board Members Heber H. Davis, Wayne W. Wiseman and Clerk other countries in Tokyo, Japan. The Nicholas R. Dotson. Also present was matter was discussed at length and it Superintendent Lynn Haslem. appearing that half the team could not attend, the recognition ofN Young Mothers Program liability, concerns about family A young mothers program in the finances, world political situation District was discussed. James A. concerns, and other factors, it was Mayer moved that the babies of moved by C. David White, and student mothers not be present passed by the board that any out of during the regular school day state board approved travel be because of the disruptions created. denied at this time. The motion was unanimously ap-- ' Jr.Sr. High Separation Possible Jr. HighSenior High proved. Out of State Per Diem separation at both high schools was Out of state per diem was discussed. Will obtain input from discussed. C. David White moved P.T.A., principals, and others before that the rate be set at $25.00 per day. extent of decision is finalized. The motion was passed, effective in Superintendent instructed to look at '87-8for full separation and next years budget. After reviewing several appliexplore what items could be cations and upon recommendations implemented this fall such as locker of Principal Marshall and Superinareas, lunch schedules, activities, tendent Haslem it unanimously elections, etc. Discussion for separpassed that Jackie Dalley be ation of programs to explore approved as Beaver High School feasibility within present facilities Home Ec teacher beginning this fall. rather than waiting for added Final approval subject to residency in enrollment. the CountyDistrict. Wayne W. Wiseman moved that It was moved and unanimously the Earth Science field trip request passed that the position for a from Mr. Tracy Davis be granted. one-hatime Media Aide for The motion was unanimously passed. Belknap Elementary be advertised. Approved Absence Requests No fringe benefits to be provided James A. Mayer moved that the absence approval requests of except as required by law. Utah Public Education Finance Coop RayLyn Walbeck April 1722-Curt- is, Wayne W. Wiseman moved that Troy and Brennon Strong April 2225 the district join the Utah Public and early release request of Laura Education Finance Cooperative. This Allmans children be granted. The would helo provide financing for (C ontinued on Ppp sir! sccnooi BOGUCGfl cvi Dunn ties lf THURSDAY. MAY 22, 1386 70 42 58 33 66 25 80 29 84 38 80 41 SINGLE COPY Winners 'Systems Go' Beaver Bullets Tounament 26 - .07 25 Gold Hamiper Complex 7. 73 18821982 C2AVER, UTAH 04713 21 Prec Lo Hi leg-wor- Museum Opens The D.U.P. Museum, in the Old Courthouse, will open Memorial Day, May 26, 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. They will be open for the remainder of the summer through Labor Day. Visiting hours will be Tuesday through Saturday, 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. v.. Cedar High School and Delta Jr. High received Southern Utah State College's coveted Gold Hammer Awards at the conclusion of recent Industrial Education Day competition. CHS captured sweepstakes honors in senior division competition while DJH finished first in junior division contests, according to I.E. Day Chairman Roger Chidester. The Gold Hammer Awards, he said, are presented to the schools which earn V I e the most points during various for and the competition projects completed during the school year and exhibited at the annual SUSC event. This year's competition drew over 16 schools, 600 students from Chidester said, from as far north as Provo and Roosevelt and as far south as Las Vegas, Nevada and Page and Fredonia, Arizona. Ben Robinson Eagle Scout Ben Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noal Robinson, was presented his Eagle Scout Award on Sunday, May 18, 1986, at a special Court of Honor held in the Beaver 3rd-4tWard Church. The presentation of the award was made by Ben's grandfather, Sherman Carter, who was a scout leader in Beaver for SUSC scholarSeveral ships were awarded to high school seniors who placed first in the various contest areas which included n arc and welding, electronics, mewoodworking, chanical and architectural drafting, automotive trouble shooting, machine tool, sheet metal, graphic arts and carpentry. An additional contest was added this year in CAD or d computer-assistedrafting. Students also competed for ribbons for annual displays in woodworking, electronics, welding, drafting, metals, graphic arts and crafts. SUSC has hosted I.E. Day for over 40 years as an opportunity for students to display their skills and to provide for a professional exchange between instructors from the different industrial education programs, Chidester said. Sweepstakes winners for the exhibited projects and winners of e competition from Beaver High School are as follows: SWEEPSTAKES Witte Architectural Drafting-MichaCONTEST WINNERS Automotive Trouble Shooting-An- dy Anderson, second place. Jr. High Drafting-Rodn- ey Roberts, h P.TA Meeting V On Thursday May 22nd at 7:30 in the High School Cafeteria, we will be holding a public P.T.A. MEN'S SLOWPITCH Class "D" June (Friday & Saturday) Maximum 16 Team Tournament Round Robin Guaranteed 3 Games NO STEEL CLEATS! In case of inclement weather, games will be continued on Sunday. 1. We are playing under the U.S.S.A. rules. First player hitting a home run, will be the only player that can hit a home run. Other home runs hit will only be a single. 2. Ten run rule after five innings of play will apply, along with a one-hotime limit with no new innings beginning after 55 minutes of playing-timhas elasped with the exception of the final game, which will be 7 full innings. 3. All line-up- s must be submitted to the scorekeeper at least 10 minutes prior to game. 4. All protest concerning rule interpretation only will be handled by the Tournament Rules Committee, and the ruling will be final. 5. The top two teams out of each round robin will be seeded into the singles elimination tournament on the basis of the following: A. Winniners of the Round Robin Groups many years, and is an Eagle Scout himself. The court was conducted by Neal Nelson, Scoutmaster of Troop 323. One of the highlights of the program was a special tape made for the occasion by Ben's brother. Elder Scott Robinson, who is serving a mission for the L.D.S. Church in the California Sacramento Mission. For his Eagle Project Ben painted the city garbage containers. V.F.W. Bake Sale p.m. You didn't forget the V.F.W. Auxiliary Bake Sale did you? This is a Meeting. The purpose for this meeting is to discuss some of the new programs and current problems facing our children in education. Superintendent Haslem and Dr. Crook will both be present to address these issues. There will be time for open questioning. Please make it a priority to come out to this meeting. We need your support. Thank you Beaver P.T.A. Officers reminder. Get up to Mike's Foodtown quick or you will be out of luck. The Bake Sale started at 9:00 a.m. BMTA Recital The Beaver Music Teachers Recital will be held Saturday, May 24 at 7.00 p.m. in the first, and Jerry White, third theatre at the Senior Citizen's Sr. High Spencer, Center. second. This will be the last recital until school starts. No recitals will be held in the summer. The public is invited to attend. Classic ' Photo by Rod Jones on-sit- Beavers lions t on-sit- Association Soccer Clinic Agesfr-1- 4 When: Saturday, May 31 Where: Thunderbird Soccer Field (south of Business Bldg.) Time: Registration 8:30 a.m. Clinic 9:00 a.m. 12:00 p.m. Cost: $10 (Proceeds go to support Cedar City Festival) There will be a special exhibition game at 1:00 p.m. The clinic will include: Individual instruction for players on offense, defense and goal keeping techniques. Also help for coaches. For further information contact: Alan Hamblin, SUSC Faculty Advisor to the Soccer Club at -- 586-541- 6-- 7 y e e B. Record C. Flip of a coin The location will be at the Soft Ball Field on Main Street next to the Armory. The second field is located on Canyon Road. (Highway 153) across from the Race Track and next to the Rodeo Grounds. Games start at 7 p.m. Friday night on both fields. Awards: First place $250.00 to the Win-Los- team and Sponsors Trophy. Second place team: $125.00 to the team and Sponsors Trophy. Third place team: Sponsors Trophy. The fee for registration is $125.00 and must be paid by Monday, June 2nd. For further information contact Richard DeArmitt--438-5l0Danny 48 or Mike Dalton-438-2or office, Mail registration to Richard DeArmitt, Beaver Bulletts, P.O. Box 560, Beaver. If you are registered with USSSA (which is $15.00 for registration) and you win our tournament you are eligible for National Tournament. Cnntart Rill Civon at A71.M4R White-438-23- 9jJ TW k ;.. Nk. felt ,. t 497 438-235- I lost a leg while flying a chopper In Vietnam, but many sacrificed far more than I in America's wars and oiner armed conflicts. Since our country's founding, a million and a Quarter servicemen and women have given up life itself. Memorial Day is their daya day on which we're asked to remember the immense sacriliccs that paid the price of the freedoms we Americans enlov. Siirh miniJ to those of us who served in the armed forces in times of war and armed conflict. Most of us saw others die in combat. We'll never forget - |