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Show p ? ? Thursday, LJuUuJ yyuilUJliil City Manager Baker reported that approximately $2,000 was available for Beaver County from the Department of Transportation for new sidewalks to be placed on State right-of-way- LD Singers to perform in Beaver s. The City Recorder presented a beer application from Kevins Texaco for a new beer license. After discussion, Councilman Messlnger moved, Beaver City issue a new beer license for Kevins Texaco effective April 6, 1984. All voted in favor of the motion. Mrs. Jesse Ward and Mrs. Terry Griffith, representing Beaver City Senior Citizens, met with the City Council to discuss problems at the Opera House Civic Center. Mrs. Griffith stated she felt the fees should be charged by the hour rather than by the day. Mrs. Griffith requested that the sidewalk in front of the building be replaced. Miscellaneous other problems were discussed with the City Council. Mrs. Griffith stated that a seam is com ing loose in the carpet at the Center. The City Recorder was instructed to contact Mr, Paul Gale to repair the seam . Members of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers met with the Council to request an approximate $300.00 plus donation to be used in fiscal year 1985 at the old Court house Museum. After discussion, Councilman Smith moved, Beaver City donate $500.00 in fiscal year 1985 budget to operate the old Courthouse Museum. All voted in favor of the motion. -- -- er 53sm Feedback A.T. Harem State Dept, of Health Bureau of Provided Services P.O. Box 2500 150 South West Temple Salt Lake City, Utah 84110 Dear Mr. Harem: Having hosted a team of surveyors from your office last week, and then having the opportunity to speak to you on the phone this morning, I feel I would like to put in writing some of my thoughts con- cerning surveycertlflcation dures. Not only is an opporcondition. tunity for teaching better patient care overlooked, but the disruption of the paperwork steadily increases the mountains of records to keep and takes the nursing staff more and more from the side of the patient. It seems to me a better measure of care and concern for the patient is an inspection of the patient and his Immediate True surroundings. certain basic rules must be followed to avoid flagrant abuse of drugs, dire hazard, sanitation, nutrition, etc., but the monuments of survey rules and regulations that grow year by year at a rapid rate and are made entirely of paper do nothing to improve patient care. Volumes of beautiful records could be created and displayed for eager approving surveyors while patient neglect existed under their noses. The officious nature of the team members is often offensive. To correct and suggest with adequate opportunity for exchange of ideas between two sets of intelligent caring people (the survey team and the hospital staff) seems a construcA tive and acceptable situation. team of one way only to do it officiators, who have no time to listen or explain, and no real Interest in the patient or the purpose of the facility, borders on gestapo rule. After eighteen years of earnestly trying to play the State Department of Health game to the satisfaction proce- FOB THE SMILE OF HEALTH. NATURAL. high-hand- UTRAOtNTLt pflEOtCUBLC NO LAXATIVE SalHepato J U 963 Outturn Inc G of the surveyors, we are dis- Scott Tucker and My my daughter Shirleen met the train. They had Invited me to attend the son-in-la- w, couraged, frustrated and reduced to believing there is no way to please all of the surveyors or even part of the surveyors any of the time. The mounting cost of trying is significant to a small facility such as ours that struggles dally to stay The one idea afloat financially. that keeps us here trying to cover all of the angles is that we really care about our community and our patients. Why dont we have some real down homefolks gravitating to the Ivory Towers to help us out? Sincerely, Great Plains Swimming and Diving Meet to be held at the University of Nebraska at Lincoln on March Granddaughter Amy, age 12, had met the top speed requirement to compete. At the University pool there were students from many states from ages 8 to 18. The pool had 10 lanes and the timer clicked off the seconds and final times of each lane. Amys best time was 29.91 seconds for the 50 yard Freestyle. For the Butterfly 50 yeards 34.07 seconds -the Back Stroke 50 yards 36.74 seconds and the Breast Stroke for 100 yards one minute 27 seconds. Her team, The Foothills of Lake-woo- d, Colorado, came in third over- JAQUELINE WILLIAMS, R.N. Director of Nursing Dear Editor, returned last teresting trip. I week from an I took Amtrak to had to go the old route by way of Wyoming where, as seen from the train, over a thousand antelope carcasses lay. They were killed by starvation because of the severe winter. (No, I didnt count them. This was announced over It was a the train loudspeaker.) gruesome sight! w to an afternoon at Heritage Square in Lakewood, Colorado on the Saturday before my return. Heritage Square is like an early American Town, quaint, little shops and parks. We all had a formal dinner and later at the Opera House. The show was corn-ba- ll Svengali, also good old fashioned Vaudeville -t-hen singby the audience. ing of oldies I came back on Amtrak. This time the Scenic Route. Im so glad my family invited me. Sincerely, Hilda Shields OLD TIMERS BAKE SALE her own cheering secBrother Chris, Mother and Father, Grandma and Grandpa Tucker, Uncle Mike Tucker and family. Aunt Marllee and son Joel, all from Omaha, and most of allME. Sunday night was spent in Omaha with the Tuckers. FRIDAY THE 13TH tion: Denver, son-in-la- all. Amy had in- and sand cranes (thecranes are only there about one month during the wet spring I was treated by my The trip through Nebraska was interesting. I have never seen so many birds mostly ducks, geese Just a reminder! The oldTlmers Bake Sale will be held on Friday, April 13th at 10:00 a.m. at Crisps Foodtown. All proceeds from the bake sale and their spaghetti dinner will be given to We Care, Youth Recreation - Tee Ball and Girls Softball and Girls State. So, come on down and buy your goodies for your fishing trip. PAROWAN FFA CHAPTER NEWS By K. BLAKE Members of the chapter traveled to Logan, Maroh 26, 1934 for the 1984 State FFA Convention held at Members attending were: USU. Scott Stubbs, Tyler Freeborn, Sy Sm'th, Blake Bentley, Phil Balke, Darren Tablot, Paul Dalton, Brad Benson, Mark Robinson, Ryan Row-le- y, Brad Nell, Gary Whicker, Karen Balke, Sweetheart Jayne Adams and her mother Judy, Advisor Mr.Mar-chan- t. -- Also at the State Convention Scott Stubbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Stubbs received his State Farmer Phil Blake son of Mr. Degree. and Mrs. Wesley Blake received his State Farmer Degree, plus he was the State Proficiency Award winner in Agricultural Electrification, in which he received a $100 check from the Utah Power and Light Company. The chapter is now getting ready for their Member and Parent Banquet which will be held on April 26, 1984. records with absolutely no time for on site review of the patients One of the points we find most disturbing is the wide variance of interpretation of the Rules and Re -by individual survey gulatlons teams, and sometimes even between team members themselves. An item surveyed and passed by one team may be found entirely unacceptable by another team. Another area of deep concern is the very strong emphasis on meticulous attention to every detail of dALL The LD Singers from the Ephraim Institute at Snow College will present a musical variety show BeaFriday, AprU 13, at 7:30, at ver High School Auditorium. Their program is designed to appeal to all age groups and includes dance and variety numbers as well as sacred selections. The LD Singers began in 1963 and have continued up to the preEach person in the sent time. chorus skillfully participates in ensemble numbers as well as in singing with the choir as a whole. Each member is also an active part of the group and enjoys performing music expressing the comical to the serious. The program is free to the LDS Councilman Smith moved, Councilman Miller seconded, Mayor Christiansen shall proclaim April 23 through April 30, 1984 as Beaweek. Beaver City ver clean-u- p will be offering trash pick-u- p during this period of time. All voted in favor of the motion. Beaver City will prepare specifications to bid for a 40 foot by 56 foot metal building to be placed at the cemetery. The building shall have three 12 foot by 12 foot metal doors; two 3 foot by 6 foot 8 inch metal door$ and 6 -- inch concrete slab throughout the building. The floor shall be sloped to the south and trowel finished. Skylights shall also be Installed. Invitations to bid shall be sent to Beaver City licensed contractors. City Manager Baker should apply to the Department ofTransportatlon to have new sidewalks installed on sections of Main Street which presently do not have sidewalks. Councilman Grlmshaw presented proposed water improvements to Beaver City's water system. After discussion of improvements and the Baker Canyon multi plate. Councilman Messlnger moved, Beaver City put in a permanent crossing for the Citys waterline at the Baker Canyon, Beaver River crossing. After discussion of drilling a new well to be located at Beaver Citys watertank, Councilman Messlnger moved, Beaver City negotiate for the appointment of an engineer to draw ig specifications for the new well. All voted in favor of the motion. The City Recorder presented a proposed beer license application. After discussion, Councilman Mes-singmoved, Beaver City approve the form for beer license ed X JOIiil H fQACmS, 40-TO -380 -C? Or get a generous cash rebate in lie1! of interest waiver: Finance the power size of your choice with Johrv Deere and no interest will be charged until next New Year's Day. .OR take the cash rebate shown in the chart, lower right. . Special discounts on John Deere tillage tools: Buy a new John Deere tillage tool between now and May 1, 1984, and well give you a discount from the base price 10 off any field cultivator, disk, mulch finisher, mulch tiller, or chisel plow; 5 off any moldboard plow; and $350 off a 250 SprayCart sparver. That means, for example, you'd save more than $1,500 on a mulch finisher. Special deals on planters: Using special allowances from John Deere, we're cutting the price on all planters. .but for a limited time only. With the price of seed so much higher this year, you need the proven ability of a planter to deliver maximum germination and uniform emergence more than ever. Titan combines interest-tre- e 'til the 84 harvest: Finance a new 4420, 6620, 6622 Hillside, 6601 PTO, 7720, 7721 PTO, or 8820 Combine with John Deere and pay no interest charge until next harvest season in your area. Or take a cash rebate in lieu of waiver. Double cash rebates worth up to $1,600 on John Deere hay and forage tools: This offer covers new square and round balers, mowerconditioners, SP hay windrowers, and PTO forage harvesters. Buy any one now and get a cash rebate PLUS a certificate entitling you to a double cash rebate for purchasing a second tool anytime before April 30, 1985. See us for details. Special financing otter on used tractors and combines: Interest charges will be waived to July 1, 1984 on all used tractors and to January 1, 1985 on all used combines purchased from your dealer through April, 1984. 24-fo- ot Max-Emer- ge Max-Emer- . Max-Emer- POMHASTfR: Boh P,0. Send address ctiantjes to Beaver lo'jr.ty Mllfcrd, Utah 7M, Telephone: 37-?- l 36, iUKCHtmON HATES ELSEWHERE les Of am toll worldag top AND PUBLISHER torwsrd EDITOR RHYMES t REASONS to PER YEAR m will maw Sammy sow, N.E. RANDEE 'RED' WILSON MELLOR WARREN BEAVER NEWS 387-28- ... IN MOTION 387-28- MINERSVILLE 336-22- PAROWAN 477-35- VALLEY SAN RUSTJCO .. 387-26- .. .. .. WILMA DAVIS LIZ ZALESKI MAYER BARBARA SNAKE VALLEY ROBERTA CONDE A.DAMSVILLE6REENVILLE BESSIE EDWARDS BEAVER SPORTS 0 jtodte totoaoa to tea Mto state, NEWS mm mtmm EL OSBORN to tea Vetoed State af Aaarvi, aato to tea OM, MHatea, tote M tarty aito ntor . 'Uu'fi tt . . mi1 cm vgu Availability ol John Deere financing subfecl lo approval of credit Thtt offer may ba reduced in value or withdrawn al any time 'A similar financing rebate ofter applies lo any 40 Series Tractors remaining In' inventory See your dealer aai&m avgas CORRESPONDENTS MILFORD fire, PER YEAR COPY DEADLINES MONDAY NOON ail totohntt teuton toll ite firm teres tor to tee net taw Cntered ttecond class (natter weekly ttie in Milford Post IN ADVANCE $10.00 $15.00 IN UTAH Page 2 April 12, 1584 fcanwiHc tor all |