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Show THE BfcAVbh lOSSr-- 17, PMes5-HO.'t- s;:ri NOV. 18, 19, & Friday, Saturday, & i School Board Minutes 21 Monday &n Fahrirc 10:00 ' Except For Selected Fabrics) 11 f Ladies Snow Boots Reduced Remnants Already Reduced Check Our SALE Racks For SPECIAL SAVINGS Just New Sweaters y rr Arrived LUND BROS 25 N. Main 438-225- Beaver, Utah 1 XX W FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Seniors Need Shot in the Arm than 40,000 lives could be aved each year if senior citizens were immunized against common diseases. Many of these illnesses are More The meeting was called to order at am on November 1, 1988 with an invocation by Nicholas R. Dotsoa. Present for the meeting were Howard Bradshaw, President, Wayne W. Wiseman, C. David White and Debra HoUingshead. Mr. Mayer was absent. Also present were Superintendent Haslem and Business Manager Nicholas R. Dotson. Minutes C. David White moved that the minutes of October 4, 1988, be approved with an amendment being made to paragraph 4. (Bus Driver Policy clarification to be placed in the Policy Manual). Absence Request Absence request of Mark and Patsy Yardley for their children, Heather, Ericka and Ryan was reviewed. Debra Hollingshead moved that the request be granted for October one-tim- e Glenn Beard Award The board president presented Glenn Beard a Certificate of Achievement Award signed by Governor Banger-te- r for his services in helping to reduce insurance rates in the Risk Management Program. The board also thanked Mr. Beard for his service and dedication to the District. Permanent Release release Request to permanently Amber Myers from school was received and reviewed. Superintendent Haslem and Principal Osborn recommended that the request be granted and that she be encouraged to enroll in the Adult Night School Program to finish school. The motion unanimously passed. Installing pay phone at Beaver High School gym discussed. Decided against because of installation charge, $28.00 monthly charge and phone company to keep all revenue. Coaches to work with students in using the phone and to be there while students U 0nUwiTFn rrsrf,.s! xv Drugs ChiMrerfc NIGHTTIME 6 MEDICINE ASPIRIN-FRE- E A0 ALCOHOL a a a NIK ,rV 4' oz. $2.99 Sea Breeze Astringent 4 oz. & Antiseptic $1.79 Each Activity Bus to inHaslem Superintendent and of the use times deparvestigate ture of the activity bus. All to be treated equal. If five or less students are to be transported the car is to be used. Handicapped Report Dr. Crook updated the board on the handicapped program. Milford City Agreement Wayne W. Wiseman moved that the Maintenance Agreement with Milford City be approved. The motion was seconded by Debra and unanimously Hollingshead passed. Superintendent and Board to meet with Milford City on November 21, 1988 at 7:00 to resolve City repair bill. Adjournment There being no further business to come beore the board the meeting was adjourned at 3:30 p.m. Sale Ends November 23rd 40 Mini Candy Canes Keg. $1.59 NOW $1.29 Carpet Cleaning Reg. $1.19 appointment 438-289- 1 V1CKS NOW 89c "A New Witness For The NIGHTTIME COLD MEDICINE Articles Of Faith" Bruce R. McConkie ORIGINAL St. Bridget's catholic OH CHERRY FLAVOR Reg. $17.95 Church Father Valine NOW $15.95 Sunday Services 8:30 a.m. Milford 210 S. 1st W. ROUS 31 N. Main 438-247- BY ORDER OF BEAVER CITY MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL Published in the Beaver Press October 27, November 3 and 17, 1988. Public Notice NOTICE is hereby given that the tentative budgets of Beaver County, Beaver County Special Service 4 and Beaver County District Mosquito Abatement District are now on file and available for inspection in the Office of the County ClerkAuditor during regular business hours. By Order of the County Commission s PAUL B. BARTON Published in the November 17 and 23. ClerkAuditor Beaver Press 1988. Fast Easy Sewing Demo At Lund's ELEMENTS ! --UNITS ! WHAT ARE THEY? Just the latest in fashion news. Come learn all about them at Lund's Store Friday evening, November 18th at 7:00 p.m. Fun, Fast, Easy Sewine for the holidays by Miriam Limb in cooperation with Lund's Store. A Utah State University Cooperative Extension Program. MODULES ! -- High School Students Learn 17-- 1&-- 5 as follows: Yards in Feet Area None, Width None, Front None, Side None, Rear None Where the district abuts a residential zone or use, yards shall be as follows : Yards in Feet Front 20, Side 20, Rear 20 For all new construction in the General Commercial zone, fire and utility access shall be provided. BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of Beaver City, Utah, that the Minimum Area, Width and Yard Regulations in the Highway Commercial Zone of Beaver City be amended District tne-wee- Panguitch 6 oz $3.29 Circuit Breaker District Front C-- 20, Bradshaw Coal And Lumber C-- H 740 N Main as follows: contractor i Shop and Field Fabrication Installation and Erection Steel & 438-552- Aluminum 8 Scouting For Food Help Feed Needy Utahns than Boy Scouts will bags of food on a culmination of their "good deed" "Scouting for Food." As part of a nationwide effort, Boy Scouts throughout the state distributed plastic bags to homes last Saturday, asking residents to place food in the bags. The Scouts will return this Saturday, November 19 to pick up the bags of food. All food collected will be distributed to f local food banks and to needy families within the areas served by the Utah National Parks Council of Boy More pick up some Saturday as Scouts of State Licensed Last Retractable Cord t. mounting hardware. 362566 QUANTITIES LIMITED Where the district abuts a residential zone or use, yards shall be EO COHHAL, Supplies Reel has a trouble light, circuit breaker, grounded outlet and Yards in Feet Area None, Width None, Side None, Rear None Yards in Feet Front 20, Side 20, Rear 20 For all new construction in the Highway Commercial Zone, fire and utility access shall be provided on two sides. This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force 20 days after publication. Passed by a unanimous vote of the Beaver City Council, this 8th day of November, 1988. ROBERT H. LEE, Mayor ATTEST: HAL R. LESSING City Recorder Published in the Beaver Press on November 17, 1988. While 12.66 20-F- as follows: 115,000 450,000 America. "The potential good that can be accomplished through this effort is truly staggering," said Paul Sabey, director of finance and public relations for the Council Utah Parks National headquartered in Provo. "Last year, only the Great Salt lake Council par- -. bcipated in Utah. Some 400 Scouting units distributed bags and collected food. That effort produced 129,136 food items, which was about 60 tons of food. "This year we have all four Councils in the state participating. That is a potential of 8,449 Scouting units with a total of 117,281 registered youth available to help." In addition to the Boy Scouts, the program is receiving assistance from Utah Power & Light Co., which provided the plastic bags, and the Utah National Guard. Guardsmen will provide trucks and manpower to transport the food. Chris Warr, project specialist for Action Mountainland Community Agency, said the need for food is a growing problem throughout the state. He said there are hundreds of families v i in need of assistance. "It is especially timely to have this program take place just before : Thariksgiving," Mr. Warr said. "At the time when those of us who have s for what we have, plenty give th we can also de. jtrate our gratitude by sharing with the less fortunate." . Portable Welding 438-553- or 9 438-289- 1 1 Events of Week National Art & Geography Week is November 14 through 20th. The American Cancer Society and tobacco urges all smokers chewers to "Take a Breather" on November 17 and join the Great American Smokeout. Saturday, November 19, the special doe hunt begins. Good luck to all 250 who obtained permits. -- 387-273- 11:00 Sunday 00Ay ONLy 6' SKI SALE New and used equipment. Rental skis, boots and bindings. Packages starting at only $39.00. Big discounts on new items: Technica skis, parkas, bibs, wind pants, gloves, goggles, moon boots and much more! Saturday, November 19, 1988 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Located at Elk Meadows Information e 0 m C-- About Banking The responsibility for earning, budgeting and spending money starts at a young age. According to the Utah Bankers Association, a k banking course taught by bankers gives students a "hands-cm- " banking experience in setting financial goals, planning a budget, writing and recording checks, reconciling a bank statement and learning the do's and don'ts of credit. During the week of November 7th, of Utah Craig White, Independent Bank, will teach the course to the students in the Accounting class at Beaver High School. "Not only does this course help our young people understand the role of banks in their personal and future business life, it underscores the need for good financial planning," he said. The students at Beaver High School are among more than 7,000 Utah students in over 70 schools throughout the state who will participate in the class this year. Each class is taught by a professional banker. The curriculum is approved and endorsed by the Utah State Office of Education. According to Lawrence W. Alder, of the Utah executive Bankers Association, "we assume this is the first practical experience these students have had with banking, so we try to provide a very realistic program," Mr. Alder said. The classes cover many subject areas, including: Government influences on credit, interest rates and money availability; The basics of writing checks and reconciling a checking account; Emphasis on saving for the future and the types of savings accounts and interest rates available; and Using credit wisely to achieve personal financial goals. Mr. Alder said more than 190 bankers from 26 of Utah's 41 banks have taught the classes during the past year. "This is a big commitment of time by these bankers and their spqnsoring banks, but they unanimously remark that it is a very rewarding experience for them." Mr. Alder said. Many of the bankers have taught the program since its beginning nine years ago. Two years ago the UBA introduced a new component to the program called "Money & Banking." It is a computer program which explores eleven areas of banking, including accounts, savings and checking credit, interest rates and financial planning without an instructor. The tutorial programs are designed for classroom use and are accompanied by instruction manuals so students can use the program at their own speed and convenience. Eighty-thre- e schools are using "Money & Banking" as part of their curriculum. The Utah Bankers Association is the state-wid- e trade and professional organization for Utah's 41 state ad nationally chartered FDIC insured banks. Members of UBA help sponsor and fully endorse "Your Bank & You." am , -- Free Estimates! Canes month. ORDINANCE. Chapter 41 ZONING ORDINANCE AN ORDINANCE amending Chapter 41, Zoning Ordinance, Section 5 General (Commercial and Section Highway Commercial. BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of Beaver City, Utah, that the Minimum Area, Width and Yard Regulations in the General Commercial Zone of Beaver City be amended -- Call now for 6 Large Candy BEAVER CITY COUNCIL MEETING CHANGES DATE The Beaver City Council will meet on November 8, 1988 and November 22, 1988 at 4:00 p.m. in the Beaver City Council Chambers, 60 West Center Street, Beaver, Utah. The date change is for the month of November only. Thereafter, the City Council meetings will be held on the 1st and 3rd Tuesdays of each Public Notice -- Great Selection Of Children's Videos jf Public Notice 1988. Dr. Fox recommends a vaccination for those who have never been vaccinated with live vaccine or who have never had thought of as "childhood diseases," measles. but can be particularly dangerous Tetanus. "A tetanus vaccination when contracted by someone over age protects against 65. According to Stephen Fox, D.O., lockjaw, a an osteopathic physician with a dangerous special interest in geriatrics and disease which preventive medicine, the five most begins with a important vaccinae for senior citizens stiffness in the jrre those for influenza, pneumococcal face, neck, fneumonia, measles, tetanus, and jaw or back," are present jnphtheria. says Dr. Fox. Realignment Meeting Influenza. "Flu," caused by a "Contrary to Superintendent Haslem and Principal inspiratory tract virus, accounts for popular opinion, Osborn are to attend realignment AX about 16,000 deaths among senior don't Meeting November 29th to encourage people Stephen tiyens every year. Countless get 2A classification if a change must be always nds of others suffer annual Fox, D.O. tetanus by step- - made. Haslem reported that Region 9 ever, chills, muscle aches ping on a rusty nail. Any minor awMreaiatesa. studies show that tiu household scratch or burn can lead to Board of Directors has voted to accept are nearly 80 effective and the disease." Because the vaccine Beaver High and Kanab High into the 2A classification. The final decision provide the most protection when does not provide lifetime protection, be made by the Legislative CouniWY4in October and November," a primary shot should be followed by will cil. aViW?' F&c. A yearly flu' shot is a booster after ten years. Bills required" to maintain adequate Diphtheria. Fewer than 20 percent The bills were presented and exof adults over age 65 are protected protection. Acby the business manager. C. plained Pneumonia. Pneumococcal ,. against this disease. According to Dr. cording to Dr. Fox, pneumococcal Fox, "Protection against this poten- David White moved that the bills be pneumonia occurs in all age groups, tially fatal disease requires a one- approved. Minersville Sewing Machine. but senior citizens are twice as time shot, followed by a booster every of Minersville School for "This Request it. to others as likely get ten years. Often the diphtheria shots disease can be fatal, especially among are given in combination with funds to purchase one sewing machine which will be matched by the Betterolder persons," he cautions. Only one tetanus shots. shot is necessary for protection. "Adults usually don't think about ment Club was reviewed. The motion adults contract immunizations for themselves," Dr. was passed. Community School Report measles, "they "t)ften" suffer more Fox continues, but because childhood Mr. Marshall reported on the use of serious complications than children diseases can be particularly serious experience. The most serious risk of in older adults, everyone needs the Community Education Classes. Shop, computers, type, and Spanish adult measles is brain damage. proper protection!" are being offered. Others to be offered if interest and numbers are sufficient. sj BJLS. Annual Visit Annual school visits started with Beaver High School this year. Had good visit from 1:(XW:00 p.m. Will visit others as agenda permits. COLD PUBLIC NOTICES "BECAUSE THE PEOPLE MUST KNOW" ALL ARE WELCOME' ELK MEADOWS SKI AND SUMMER RESORT Center 1419 South Main Street Beaver, Utah For more information call 438-543- 3 |
