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Show e Bearer i TV 11 County Seat Newspaper Publication No. M74 Weather May V, VOLUME 88 fl'i) 05OOOO 188- 2- NUMBER 20 BEAVER, UTAH 4. SINGLE COPY MAY 19, 1988 DAY, 71 33 34 38 43 39 43 48 79 84 81 80 85 79 25 School Board rJk : 84713-THURS- 10 May II May 12 May 13 May 14 May 15' May 16 Minutes The School Board met on May 3, with the following present: f r boara rresiaeni, tt w. noiau--J j nowarai iir James A. shaw, . members and Wayne w. . .vjCfm i Mayer, White and .."W- -J . 1" Wiseman, C. David Also Debra Hollingshead. present were Superintendent Haslem and R. Dot-sof Business Manager Nicholas An invocation was offered by i Debra Hollingshead. i MINUTES C. David White moved that the minutes of April 5, 1988 be approved. The motion unanimously passed PRINCIPAL B.H.S. Principal Marshall met with the staff discussed and board evaluations and change in 1A classification size. Mr. Marshall with privacy, they will reach a stated his intention to attend the height of 2 feet at maturity. This State Committee Meeting about landscaping was done on the back classification size indicating that he of the new part of the cemetery. felt strong enough about the change Isn't it nice that it was finished that he would attend the meeting before Memorial Day. even without board approval. followed, Discussion approval denied, Mr. Marshall not to attend. Board Member White is on the Legislative Committee and will express the views of the board at the ' June meeting. ' KIM BARTON SUSC CREDITS Sandy Barton,' Kimberlee Barton, and Marsha ' Wong met with the a .plan and presented . board whereby Kimberlee . would attend ' SUSC this summer, taking specific required courses and receive credit toward High School' graduation which, if successfully completed, will allow her to enter college as a 1988 a. Vice-preside- nt MSM n. Landscaping Completed At Beaver Cemetery week our Beaver City This, past' Council with the. able hands of the city 'crew added 250 feet to the existing chain link fence to make a .total of 450 feet. They then planted 170 Aborvitae to enclose that area QDQ0O3 10-1- . lOSEUSTrdSlUTUy ' Freshman next year. After further discussion and upon approval and review by Counselor Moss and Haslem, it was Superintendent moved by C. David White that the plan be conditionally approved based upon passing grades and credits earned as presented. Commended Kimberlee for her enthusiasm. The motion unanimpusly passed. No bids were received on the John Gunn property for sale or demolition. Superintendent will con-.tathe County to see if they would help with demolition." USE OF HIGH SCHOOL ' H use of Home.Ec room and summer duringequipment discussed. Worked fine when the High School Summer Home Ec program was operating, but due to funding cuts the high school summer program was terminated. C. David White moved that the group not now continue to use the facilities this year when not supervised by school personnel, but that if summer program is ever reinuse could again be stated that considered. The motion passed unanimously. Todd Bradshaw met with the school board and discussed the Business Education position at Beaver High School. Several other applicants previously interviewed by Superintendent Haslem also discussed. Position offered to Clair Schenck of U.S.U. and given until Monday to accept or reject. If not accepted, the position will be offered to Todd Bradshaw from ct J J, s jr4 4--H . 4-- Kelly's Kitchen .. A very popular place in Beaver is the northwest comer of Main and Center Streets where you find Kelly's Kitchen. It is very hard to pass it by without .stopping when one walks by and experiences the tempting smells of fresh baked pastries being cooked in their kit- chen. Kelly's Kitchen, which is operated by Peggy Ann Stapiey, Jenny Gale and Kelly Stapiey is a unique establishment which combines a full service bakery and deli shop. You will find many Beaver folks there in the morning sampling the tasty fresh pastries which are prepared each morning and enjoying a good cup of coffee or other beverage. It is a good place also to hear the latest report on fishing or local pews as many local retirees gather there to swap stories and enjoy good company. At lunch time, many "downtown" folks find Kelly's Kitchen a good place to get a quick lunch of delicious deli sandwiches or maybe homemade soup and salad. Any time of the day, from 6:00 A.M. to Scared Stiff The leading cause of death for is motor vehicle teenagers (15-2accidents. Almost 60 of fatally in- jured teenage drivers are found to have alcohol in their blood system. .Young people must realize the grave consequences of driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs ' and learn to accept individual personal responsibility for prevention. .The Utah Highway Patrol is an "Scared Stiff", bringing educational accident prevention program, to our high schools. The program aims to alert our students to the dangers of driving, and especially the grave consequences of speeding and driving under the influence of alcohol and or drugs. ;. The ,Utah Highway Patrol has scheduled the following "dates and tirries for the senior classes of the following high schools: :30 Beaver High School-M- ay :30 School-M- ay Milford High . 0) ' . 19-9- 23-2- 7:00 P.M. you can find good food, and quick service at Kelly's Kit- chen. . The business was opened in 1982, and has been operated since by the present owners, except for a brief period of about a year and a half. In 1984, The ' 'ah Holiday Magazine, gave Keii i Kitchen a special award anu listed it as Best Carbo Filler for their delicious cinnamon . rolls. Their bakery offers all types of pastries ami baked goods, including many different breads such as garlic, vegetable, cheese, squaw, sheep herder, raisin, white, white butter flakr. If your fancy is rolls they bake them also. For the sweet tooth, there are many kinds of doughnuts, cookies which are too numerous to list and of ..'ourse those delicious apple frit-tei s. They will also bake and decorate Cakes for birthdays or other special occasions and are glad to take sp rial orders. Kelly's Kitchen is a really great place to eat and is this week's Business Profile of Beaver County. Auditions For Midsummers Dream Nights Auditions for Midsummers Nights Dream will be held Saturday, May 28th from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m.; Wednesday, June 1st from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. and Saturday, June 4 from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. The play is being directed by Julia K. Brubaker. They will be taking auditions for thirteen actors and 9 actresses plus extras. They also need a stage manager, light technician, prop set and master, sound person, costume designers ' and builders. ' They will need musicians, singers, dancers, jugglers, etc. for the GrettisShow. All young adults wishing to audition should be familiar with the play. Scripts and cliff notes may be obtained by contacting either Sharon Jones or Julia Brubaker. Copies of the play are available at Sharon's home or for questions or call Julie at 438-54- 438-503- 0. . 4-- H 4-- H . SUSC. Donna Lister, school nurse met with the board and discussed maturation program for the 5th and 6th grade girls and boys. Program as presented approved. . PROBATION CONTRACTS Peer review of Minersville teacher discussed. Other staff problems reviewed. Wayne W. Wiseman moved that probationary contracts be offered to Denise Edwards and Marvin Magalei. The motion unanimously passed. James A. Mayer moved that the recommendations, of the Career Ladder Committee for those selected to receive merit pay be approved. The motion unanimously passed. Will get estimated cost to replace boiler in Minersville. E.P.A. RADIATION MONITORING James A. Mayer moved that a E.P.A. RADIATION MONITORING SITE BE ALLOWED AT Milford High School. There will be no cost to the District. The motion passed. C. David White moved that the graduation lists as presented by the Principals be approved. The motion ." passed. Debra Hollingshead moved that the Harold Dance Insurance Company of Logan, Utah be used for student insurance again this year. The motion was seconded by James A. Mayer and unanimously passed. . STAFFING '88-8Superintendent Haslem recommended staffing for 1988-8- 9 be firmed up and approved as follows: Beaver High School Tracy Davis to remain full time at B.H.S. as recommended Milford High School Mike Swan-so- n reduced two periods to teach seminary for L.D.S. Church. Minersville School Denise Edwards to teach third grade and Chris Hutchinson to teach first grade and Kindergarten. Milford Elementary No change Belknap Elementary LaRayne Brown to replace Shirley Howard who is retiring. LaRayne will not be replaced. One staff member reduction at Belknap. SALARIES Superintendent Haslem presented the financial condition of the district and proposed changes without raising taxes in the teacher, classified, .and administrative pay . ' schedules. . 9' I V""' ' if m r Jfe L M Wit 1. in THE DELANO DIAMONDS WILL PRESENT AN "OLD FASHIONED BARBERSHOP" on May 28, 1988 at i a 1 1 p.m. at the Opera House Theatre. The General Admission is 8:04 $3.00. . SWIMMING POOL ' . Debra Hollingshead moved that cities be advanced .75 of the recreation funds to help in the ' opening and operation of their swimming pools for" the coming year; Disbursement to be made on basis of last official agreement between' entities. The motion unanimously passed. BILLS ' The bills were presented and explained by the Business Manager. James A. . Mayer moved that the bills be approved. The motion passed. ' Tax Committee to ' consist of P.T.A. Officers, Board Member MayerSuperintendent Haslem and Others to be formed to examine the tax rollback initiatives. Some problems are being repor-- " ted on the wearing of Bermuda Shorts and Mini Skirts. If abuse continues they will be Board wants report from each school. There being no further business to come before the board the meeting adjourned at 4:00 p.m. . f ...... Youth City Council Organized council for has been the Youth available H f City Council A formed in Beaver City under the direction and with the consent of Mayor Lee and the present City Council. This council has been formed as a State. Ambassador project by Joe Benson and offers an excellent opportunity to learn about city government. Elecuons were held at Teen Council Meeting with elected: the following being Mayor Joe Benson, Councilper-son- s Doug Riley, Ben Robinson, RaCail Riley, Curtis Strong and Melinda Carter. This group has attended regular council meetings and will work with existing organizations and clubs to help with' activities within the community. They will also be 4--H . Seminary Graduation Tonight State Retirement The Beaver Seminary will be holding their Graduation exercises tonight, May 19, at 7:30 p.m. in the Beaver 1st, 2nd, & 5th Ward Chapel. There, will be 40 young people graduating from Seminary this year. Brother Monte Brough will be the special guest speaker. Brother Brough is currently a Regional Representative and has been a Stake President and also a Mission President over the Minneapolis Minnesota Mission. All are invited to attend this program. Officer Rep. The Field Representative for the Utah State Retirement Systems, Bonnie Sweat, will be in Beaver, at the City offices on Friday, May' 20. from 10:00 until 2:00. You may stop by at your convenience, or make an appointment by calling The representative can essentiall handle all functions of the main office. Photography Ladies Golf Assn. Class June 2nd A photography class taught by Mary Lowe out of her home will start on June 2, 1988 at 7:30 p.m. The class is an eight week course. There is a charge of $20.00. Anyone interested please call Mary at 438-6 2270 (home) or (work The Canyon Breeze Ladies Association held their elections on Wednesday, May 11, 1988. The officers Ella are AndeRuth rsonPresident, MaDaly Secretary, Eyvon Sara Chairman, rtinHandicap Bowen Play of the Day, Linda Gilcrest Tournament Chairman and Carma Lindsay Reporter. Ladies Day is every Wednesday at 9:30. Come on out and join in the fun. Attention Community Members Beaver City has an exciting opportunity to raise money for community and high school projects. A company located in California has offered Beaver City, the endorsing agency, between $22,000 and $30,000 for civic and related projects if we can organize a working force that will assemble 5,500-7,- 700 vines covered with flowers which will be used for the Olympics in Korea. The project would begin during the first week of June and be completed July 10th. We desperately need volunteers to complete the project which would help pay for our swimming pool complex, the new little league baseball park, please assist several organizations at the high school. Call the Beaver Press for more inor formation or Mel Osborn Debra Thomas 438-23- 438-529- 1. to help city or input on problems concerning the youth. They have been assigned to regular councilmen to work 'with them on an individual basis. Joe has designed and silk screened for each "member. Members of the Youth City Council are working with the redesigning of the Beaver south interchange sign and will be working with the Teen Council in beautifying the community during Beaver Pride Week. Joe wishes to thank Extension personnel Mim Limb and Geniel Roberts and Mayor Lee and the Council for their help with this project. Beaver High School News Once again Beaver High School is losing another Business teacher to the real world as John Abrams will be moving on. He will a'tend Utah State University next year as he hopes to obtain his masters degree We wouid like to thank Mr. Abrams for contributing to our great school and wish him the best of luck in the future. The following events will be school wrapping up the 1987-8- 8 year. Graduation May at 8:30 p.m. May Steak Fry May Assembly at 8:30 May (Auditorium) Assembly at 12:45 May (Auditorium) Mav 26Graduation Exercises at 8:00 P.M. in New Gym 438-241- m . . ' j wawnwn.,liian rX Prime Time Access Tonight PRIME TIME ACCESS on this Thursday, May 19th at 6:30 p.m. will feature Beaver High School Radio Station, Kelly's Kitchen, ISpina Dance Studio, The Beaver Press and also parts of Cove Fort, and Parowan. On Paragonah will feature they Friday Washington County. K.S.L., Channel 5, Prime Time Access began at the Idaho border last Monday and finished at the Arizona border on Friday, which is the length of the State, 400 miles. This trip was traveled in a 1957 Chevy Belair which was restored to mint condition. Archie Bell of Salt City is the owner of the car that helped to recapture the late 50's era of when I 15 construction first began in 1959. Louise Degn, the producer said the 1957 Chevy turns heads and makes lots of friends. She also said this was their most ambitious project to date. The cameramen were Bill Abeyta, Karl Pettersen and Russ Fill, Art Specialists were Carole Mikita and Shelly Osterleigh and Prime Times newscaster Bruce Lindsay. Ike |