OCR Text |
Show THE BEAVER PRESS v (See Sample In Window On Main Street Mexican Food $4.95 Adult Between Variety & $2.95 Child 10 : 00 THE BEAVER BtVVEKS, the 1988 third place State volleyball team is as follows: Back Row (left to right) Assistant coach, Phyllis Yanfley, Pam , Bowler, Janet Hutchings, Patty Julie Marshall and Coach Bonnie Middle Bettridge; 1--A Bet-tridge- Manager Olivia Thomas, Jenny Marshall, Trina Marshall, Andrea Yanfley, Melinda Smith, and Manager Nicole Front Gmimings; Row Melinda Yanfley, Heather Albrecht Not Pictured: Stacy Baldwin and Kris tine Spencer. Row Beaver Tracks aftt By Darren Marshall The fall season athletics have come to an end. The football state champs are the South Summit Wildcats and the new volleyball state champs are the Rich Rebels. On October 28, 1988, the varsity volleyball team traveled to Panguitch for the state tournament. The Beavers were one of the favorites to take the gold. On the first day of play, the Beavers were hot! They creamed Wendover, Insulate your attic floor beating them 15-- and Pam or top floor ceiling to reduce winter Bowler and Patty Bettridge were top heat loss. Costs can range from $100 scorers from Beaver. Unfortunately to $1000; savings should range there was a five hour wait between came back and were from 5 percent, if you are adding to games, but they to play Monticello, last years ready current insulation, to as much as 30 state champs. It was a tough game for percent if you have no insulation at the Beavers and it went three games. present. but won the Beaver lost the first Keep your heating equipment next two, 4 and Top scorers Clean or replace operating efficiently. the filter in your forced-ai-r heating were Jenny Marshall and Janet Hutsystem each month, and keep the chings.next of Beaver played The heating system well tuned with the Rich day play, Rebels, to determine who a maintenance profesby periodic sional service. Having your oil fur- would play for state. The Beavers were excited, but things just couldn't nace serviced at least once a year click for them.. They lost after three Tips For the Heating Season Heating our homes in winter and accounts cooling them in summer for about half of total residential energy costs. We can save money and energy by making our homes more Some conservation energy-efficienmeasures cost nothing; others require that we spend some money, but the money we invest now can help hold down energy costs this winter and for many seasons to come. While not a comprehensive list, the following energy conservation measures are particularly useful as heating bills begin to rise: Reduce the burden on your heating system by limiting the flow of he sure the "firing rate" is checked expensive heated, air to the outside. can save you 10 percent in fuel Use kitchen, bath and other venconsumption. fans and tilating sparingly, keep your Remember: Saving energy saves fireplace damper tightly closed unless dollars and makes sense. have a fire you going. Caulk and weatherstrip doors' and windows to' reduce airleaks. easy to do the job yourself. Materials should cost about $25 for an average house having 12 windows and 2 doors. Savings in annual energy costs can amount to 10 percent or more. Fail SUSC Visit CEDAR Bound CITY-Upw- ard from seven Utah and Arizona high schools will spend two days on the Southern Utah State campus November "We want the students from the various high schools to have an opportunity to meet each other and to feel a little of what its like to be on college campus," Bill O'Neill, director of SUSC's Upward Bound program, says. "Another campus visit is planned for next spring." Upward Bound is a program financed by the U.S. Department of Education to provide equal access to higher education for students who meet college" or low income requirements. The program provides counseling, tutoring, and career advice throughout the school year at each of the participating high schools. An k summer additional program provides five weeks on the SUSC campus and a travel experience. During their upcoming fall visit, the Upward Bound students will participate in works'iops dealing with critical thinking, financial aids time and opportunities, management. "We will also attend the SUSC drama production 'The Mystery of Edwin Drood' to give .students a cultural enrichment opportunity," O'Neill said. The 70 students participatiing come from Monument Valley, Tuba City, and Page high schools in Arizona, and from Cedar City, Monument Valley, Beaver, and Panguitch high schools in Utah. and awards An academic will dinner provide recognition honors for students with grade point averages over 3.50, the school whose students earn the highest collective grade point average, and for students who improve their grade point averages by .50 or more. Special features specific to the SUSC Upward Bound program include encouraging students to enroll in any of a wide variety of appropriate college courses during the work exsummer, career-relate- d on k periences during the small and special campus period, monetary stipends for good grades and contributions to the program's newsletter. "We think it is helpful, as an encouragement, for our students to build a college credit history before they leave high school and our program," O'Neill explains. "They have been successful so far. The average grade point average for Upward Bound students in college courses last summer was 3.09, just over a 'B' average." students 18-1- 9. "first-generatio- n six-wee- one-we- five-wee- 15-- 8 15-1- 5 : 00 p.m. Beaver iJurs 438-225- 4 Beaver, Utah i and games of play Pam Bowler, Patty Bettridge, Melinda Yardley, and Jenny Marshall were top scorers. The Beavers were exhausted, but they had to keep their spirit up, so they could play Kanab with no game and little rest in between. The Beavers have never lost to Kanab this year and added one more triumph over the Cowboys with a two 14-1- 6, 12-1-5. 15-1- 4 Janet and game victory Hutchings and Pam Bowler were high scorers. The Beavers finished third over-alThis is the highest place Beaver has placed in the state tournament ever. The Beaver football and volleyball teams need to be congratulated on a great season. Also, Tyler Fails and Baldwin were chosen for Stacy in Academic Stacy volleyball and Tyler in football. Good 16-1- 16-1- l. job! Also in the G.A.A., the varsity team is The varsity lost to and J.V. Janet Valley 44-6- 0 and won Piute 45-3Hutchings was high scorer. Also this week, is the FHAFFA Harvest Ball. The royalty will be chosen Friday. Remember Next weeks Deadline Monday Noon!! Trivia It's fairly a.m. To Come Make Your Own Centerpiece For Thanksgiving $12.99 Lots Of Christmas Craft Ideas Green Silk Plants Reg. $6.99 Now $4.99 640 S. Main t. for '$1.50 $11.50 Fresh Cut Flowers In Turkey Vase 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Energy-Savin- g 49 jfcfl 2 You Can Brin9 Your 0wn Material) Lund's) Wed. Nov. 23rd (Under 3 Can Eat Off Mom's Plate) Serving From Gwidm 3 GE Friday Country Shelf f 11.99 Abergale Wooden Doll $10.99 Saturday Turkey Arrangements Christmas Fans ennstmas Door Arrangement All You Care To Eat & 1988-PA- MAKE IT, TAKE IT Classes Something Special For Wednesday Evening Taco Bar NOVEMBER 17, sis is Beaver is located on the west side of the Tushar range of the CENfTENNJAL SPEAKER Wasatch in the mountains, southwestern part of the state, lis altitude is 5,970 feet, and its seasons are somewhat variable, owing to the late and early frosts. June 10th is usually considered the last date of the late frosts, and Sept. 10th as the Hirst of the early frosts, so the growing season is short. Beaver was settled February 6, 1856, by a group of families who came from Parowan lor that purpose. They built the first log cabin on the south bank of the Beaver river at a point near where the Arrowhead Highway No 91 crosses that stream. The town was so named, with the river upon wliose banks it rests, from the beaver dams found aiong the streams. Beaver Valley was a cold and unpleasant place, and in spite of Hon. Abe Murdock, Beaver its plenteous supply of water native who served eight years was first viewed by the pioneers in the National House of settling Southern Utah as a barand s"ix years in ren, forbidding desert. The surthe United Slates Senate, will face was covered with sagebrush and much of the soil was be the speaker at the Centenalkali. However, as time passed nial program, Tuesday, July the people in Parowan began to Mr. Murdock is now see the advantages of Beaver 24th. a of the National member, Valley and its native grasses, its abundance of timber and good Labor Relations Board, with grazing land, and so the desire offices in Washington, D .C. to possess this place grew with the passing of once-rejecte- d time. tOn Saturday, October 22nd, Hurricane Joan slammed into the Caribbean coast of Nicaragua completely destroying the port of Bluefields and inflicting heavy damage to dozens of other communities throughout Nicaragua. Tens of thousands of Nicaraguans have been left homeless by the storm and subsequent flooding. Funds are being solicited to purchase emergency relief materials which will be airlifted to Nicaragua by the National Quest For Peace campaign. Medical supplies and materials to build shelters will be among the items shipped. contributions to support this humanitarian relief effort may be sent to Utah Quest For Peace at 153 Windsor Street, Salt Lake City, Utah 84102. The full value of all donations collected in Utah will be used to purchase relief materials. Individuals needing more information may contact Utah Quest For Peace in Salt Lake City at le 364-231- 8. &A new toll-fre- hotline e that provides the public with important information on chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) has been established by the American Christmas Lung Association-T- he Seal People. "Emphysema and chronic bronchitis, the two most common forms of COPD, together affect 13.4 million Americans," said Thomas J. Godar, M.D., President of the National American Lung Association (ALA). "ALA set up this hotline as part of our efforts to and control these prevent debilitating and potentially fatal diseases." According to Gay Saunders, Executive Director of the American Lung Association of Utah, the hotline consists of a natione wide phone number with automatic response service. A caller with a touch tone or rotary dial phone will be abie to hear one or five taped messages on chronic bronchitis. The taped messages include a discussion of: 1 - of disease-an-d award." 4, fl I "I Can't Help" ...Is A Little Hard For Them To Swallow. ur toll-fre- Where to get more information. The hotline number, went into service on October 13, 1988. vAt the National Conference of the National Association of Interpellation held in San Diego, California, this past week, the Utah Division of Parks and Recreation was recognized in this associations 1988 Interpretive design comfor petition Outstanding in the Achievement Exhibit State MuseumGallery Park in Clear Creek Canyon of Central Utah. The museum exhibit was selected as First Place in that category among museum exhibits considered from across the Nation. Gordon Park Superintendent Topham said, "We felt very honored just to be allowed to submit a nomination for consideration, let alone being honored the first place i K Nl V Please participate Saturday, November 19th, in the Boy Scouts of America effort to gather food for the hungry. There are literally thousands of Utahns needing your help. fBOYSCOUTyOF AMERICAC Jr j j lJ |