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Show THE BEAVER PRESS SEPT. 16, 1982 - PAGE 4 Beavers Defeated By Slim Margin t-- tr lv) I J 8 g CHRIS BRANNVALL 10 tries to catch a deflected pass from Steve Hutchings. ERIC DOTSON (40) tries to find some running room to the outside for short yardage. ' returned 80 yards with it Last Friday the Beavers took on the Park City Miners ' before he was pulled down in a clash of by Steve Hutchings and powers and Dotson from behind. In three came away with a 26 to 21 tailback Jamie loss. The Beavers were able plays, to go ahead 21 to 20 in the Puckett, for the Miners, had last period but were not able r the initial score. The extra to hold the Miners on their point by the Miners sailed last touchdown drive and salt through the uprights and away the victory. they led seven to zero. The To start the game the Beavers came back with and held Beavers kicked-of- f there new offensive passing the Miners in three successattack, but Simmons interive plays. The Miner punt cepted it for Park City. After was then blocked by David a first down by Park City, the Roberts and the Beavers Miner QB Tom Flinders lofted his only completion of gained possession deep in their own territory. The the game to Pete Gilvarry for Beavers picked up a first a 36 yard touchdown and a 13 to zero lead as the PAT was down, and then on a little blocked by the Beavers. swing pass to tailback Eric As the second quarter Dotson he charged towards started, Hutchings was again the Miner goal line, as he was tackled, the ball spurted intercepted, and four plays later Puckett picked up his high in the air and was second touchdown for the gathered in by Miner defenMiners. The extra point try sive back Bill Simmons who Southwest District Health Department will be sponsoring two flu immunization clinics in September. The first clinic will be September 28th in Beaver at the courthouse from September 30th is the date for Milfords Clinic. It will be held at the hospital conference room from 9:30 until o :y Influenza Vaccination 12:00. cv i . ! w 'J ' 2x ? t try - . , Immunization Requirements The new school . Immunization Law, effective in 1982, as stated by the Utah State Board of Health, requires that all students entering school for the first time, and all High School Seniors, must present a record of immunization before admittance to the schools of Beaver County. Following are the immunization requirements: DPT-Tfour shots; Oral Polio, Three doses; Rubeola (measles), one shot; Rubella (German Measles), one shot; Mumps, one shot. Parents of students who have not filed a 'Certificate of Immunization with their child's school may get one from the Beaver County Health department at 105 East Center Street, Beaver, or at their local school. Utah Law states: (1) Any pupil entering school for the first time and any Custom Cut Meats Let us do your animal and we'll smoke a ham or 2 lbs. of jerkey FREE We also process wild game Phone 586-328- 5 3291 Bulldog Rd. Cedar City Utah The risk of complications and death from influenza is highest for people with chronic health problems like diabetes, diseases of the heart, lungs, or kidneys, severe anemia, or chronic infections (or medications) which lower the body's resistance to infections. It is also high for older persons generally particularly those about 65 years or older. Influenza vaccination will be given at a cost of $3.00 per person this year. Vaccinations may also be obtained at regular immunization clinics which are held the first Tuesday of the month in Beaver and the second Tuesday in Minersville at the Legion Room. Milford from "on the ' second . 1 12-1:- Tuesday of each month. was successful and the Miners lead 20 to zero in what looked to be a runaway . However, the Beaver passing attack started clicking as Hutchings hit on passes to Richard Paice and Thayne Marshall before hitting Marshall on an 11 yard pass for the first Beaver score. Chris Brannvall toed the extra point and the Beavers were down 20 to seven at the half. The Beavers came out firing away in the third period. With Dotson and Paul Robinson alternating carrying the football and a sprinkling of passes from Hutchings to Brannvall, Marshall, and Dotson the Beavers were able to tally twice and take a 21 to 20 lead by the end of the quarter. Hutchings scored both touchdowns on runs of two and 11 yards, and Brannvall kicked both extra points. In the fourth quarter, the Beavers were controlling the and the game, when a couple of costly penalties and a bad punt snap gave Park City the ball. With Puckett doing most of the damage, the Miners marched it 70 yards in 13 plays for a touchdown. The extra point attempt was unsuccessful and the Miners lead 26 to 21 with a couple of minutes to go. The Miner defense which was quicker than the Beavers shut the last chance effort off for the Beavers, and Park City went home with a well deserved 26 to 21 win, and remaining undefeated. This week the Beavers open league play by hosting the North Sevier Wolves in an 8:00 p.m. game, Friday, September 17, at the Beaver stadium. The Wolves have not won this year as they are a young team with lots of potential and could put the ball high school senior in this state shall be required to present to the school one of the following: (a) A certificate from a licensed physician, clinic, or health department that the pupil has received or is in the process of receiving immunizations those against diseases specified by the State Division of Health or submission of evidence that scare into the Beavers. the immunizations have been Remember, come early and support your team as they performed; (b) A certificate from a enter into Region 12 action licensed physician stating against Salina. Game time 8:00 p.m. the physical condition of the pupU is such that any of the immunizations would not be medically advisable or unnecessary; or (c) A written statement signed by at least one parent or legal guardian that the immunizations violate the CEDAR CITY Applicatreligious or personal beliefs of the parent or legal ions are being accepted by the Southern Utah State guardian of the pupil. Beaver County School College Reading Center for District is required by state children who need special law to enforce these immuni- tutoring in reading, spelling zation requirements. Sep- and writing. The application tember 27th has been set as deadline for fall quarter is the date to begin the September 28. exclusion process for all 'Young people from 7 students not complying with years of age are accepted into the program,' said Kent the law. Parents are enE. Myers, center director. 'In couraged to be certain immunizations are up special cases, adult applicatto date and that their child's ions are also considered.' school has record of such Applicants are considered on a first come, first served immunizations. basis. 'Enrollment is strictly limited to 20 students each CHEESE IN THE UNITED STATES quarter to insure that a high level, professional diagnosis Here's a great sandwich, hot or cold: ham and Colby and remedial plan can be cheese, creamy coleslaw and developed and carried out for a pineapple ring served open each student,' Dr. Myers face on a slice of whole wheat said. The clinical service includbuttered toast. es a complete diagnostic along with 20 hours of Naturally good eating: report e tutoring. Tutoring thinly sliced corned beef served with sliced Provolone sessions are held in the SUSC Reading Center which cheese, buttered dark pumpernickel bread, mustard is housed in Old Main. Students and tutors meet and large dill pickle strips. twice weekly, generally on Mondays and Wednesdays or on Tuesdays and Reading Clinic Applications ,, Completely Landscaped Modern I JttL Just Enjoy! No. 134 mm i 'I V r v ' A SI I i J i ", ' ' it V 1 3 BEAVER arization with five computers now ready for use. Computers will allow teachers to program for Individual problems and instruction. and F.F.A.Team McCarty Executive Director Utah Education Association Young children often irri- tate or anger their parents by asking endless questions. Some of their questions seem to be pointless. ('Daddy, where does the light go when it goes out?') Some children's questions are maddeningly repetitive. ('Mom, how much longer till we get to Grandma's house?') Some young people ask questions that parents can't readily answer, and don't have the time to look up a reply. ('What's the capital of Switzerland?') You may not realize it, New Ways By Mtn. Bell September 20 will mark the beginning of a new approach to increasing communication between Mountain Bell and its customers. That's the Utah starting date of an advertising compaign designed to encourage telephone customers to ask questions about changes taking place in the Bell System. Entitled 'Let's Talk', the campaign has an educational emphasis, and includes two television commercials one featuring Mountain Bell employees and one concerning the AT&T break-up- . The toll-fre- e number will featured connect customers with one of 14 service representatives in Denver In addition, each state has a coordinator whose role is to answer questions that pertain to specific state matters. Utah coordinator Eve Mary Verde says all questions will be researched and answered some by service representatives and some by state coordinators, depending on the nature of the question. e 'The calling will be a good service to our customers because it is a personal touch and they can get a direct answer 'to a toll-fre- specific question.' and student "The tutors help their young clients believe they can succeed, then provide experiences to help this belief become reality,' Mrs. Dalley said. self-estee- Information about the reading clinic is available by calling the SUSC Reading after 3:30 Center, p.m. Monday through Thursday, or by visiting the center in Old Main 109. 586-781- 4, HIGH School students begin famili- School by Dr. Daryl Wins At parent, but every question your child asks is probably important, perhaps not important to you, but certainly it is to the child. Curiosity is the mother of learning, and questions are the tools of curiosity. Sadly, a child's curiosity may be stifled at an early age by unwitting reactions by parents. Sometimes it happens when a father, writing checks to pay the month's bills, is interrupted by a son in the third grade who wants to know when the winter officially starts. 'That's a dumb question!' roars the father. 'Can't you see how busy I am? Go watch TV or something!' The third-gradgot this message: Dad doesn't want me to ask him any questions. It upsets Dad. If I ask him any more questions, we're going to have a hassle. I won't run the risk of bugging him any more. When that happens, it's a genuine tragedy. Instead, parents may develop a lively, heathly curiosity in their children by encouraging questions. That means praising kids for asking good questions, taking those questions seriously, attempting to answer them clearly and fully, and entering into a discussion about the subject. It also means suggesting ways children may learn by getting their own answers from encyclopedias, 'experts' who may live in the neighborhood, or doing some research at the library. Cedar Show Alan Harris, Kyle Tolman and Shawn Stallard, FFA team members from Beaver High School, won the livestock judging competition at the 42nd. annual Livestock Shown in Cedar City last Saturday. This was the livestock judging team's firstcompetit-ion- . Advisor for the team was Bruce Marchant, Vocational Agriculture Instructor at Beaver High School. Notice Notice is hereby given that a special meeting of the Board of Education of Beaver County, Utah, will be held at the office of the Board of Education of Beaver County School District at 290 North Main Street, in Beaver, Utah, at 12:01 p.m. on Thursday, the 16th of September, 1982, for the purpose of canvassing the results of the special bond election held in Beaver County School District at the same time as the regular general primary election on September 14, 1982, on the question of the issuance of $1,750,000 School Building Bonds, and for the transaction of such other business incidental to f ri o fnrt rtr? new Q c m a v rrrro before said meeting. The ostrich, largest of living birds, weighs 300 pounds or more. Stamp Will Honor Philo Farnsworth Philo Farnsworth was born at Indian Creek near Beaver, Utah and spent time during his youth in Beaver. While in high school in Rexburg, Idaho, he invented the image dissector tube. Later, while working in a laboratory in San Francisco, he produced the first electronic image. Thus, in 1927 the forerunner of modern television was begun. RCA claimed television as their own, but Farnsworth's high school chemistry teacher and Farnsworth's high school notes refuted their claim. Farnsworth, a graduate of BYU became known as "The Father of Television'. A commemorative stamp honoring Philo Farnsworth will be issued in 1983. Farnsworth's wife said the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers mm mm . ,. Historical ,, rornoorn Large Lot No. 135 commemorative stamp approved. The stamp will appear in a series with other inventors around the first of the year. rT w About half the meadowfark'i diet is iniecti harmful to man, and the other half, weed seed. Want to do your own Garden? 4 bdrm, 3 bath, Brand New Beautiful View 235 Loan No. 126 in Beaver and area. Joe Fahrlender Branch Manager 40 E. Center Beaver, Utah 84713 Phone or 438-249- 3 1 i colors and Styles of Shirts No Order Too Large Advertise your favorite team business or club. See us for your logo one-to-on- We have several new listings including 40 ac. parcels of prime mountain recreation land, No. 132; a Home in Adamsville, on Vi ace, view of Minersville Res., No. 133 and homes and lots We have all sizes, Shirts 'n ' Things 438-553- 7 0 WINTER OVERCOAT. 'r-n- -i k-- UHi.- Strout Reclty nmuauno Don't Go Out Without OlM2 A.M. It Roblm Conturrwr Products Thursdays, with special arrangements made for clients.' 'SUSC students In upper division education classes write the diagnostic reports and serve as tutors,' said Ruth Dalley, clinic manager. 'Over 400 youngsters have been helped since the clinic opened four years ago, with an amazingly high rate of success in improved skills out-of-to- Political Campaign Slogans Printedl Express Yourself Name printed FREE with each purchase of shirt! have over 300diffT$nt We ThQ BfiflvnrTran . w. I nunna wm and Dining N. Interchange inHLSl H- 5- Beaver 438-530- 0 of which Farnsworth was a lifelong member, was instrumental in getting the then-child- 's rr- -i i ' i 0 r HomeJ. . N.wE..t Entrant |