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Show Utah Coalville, UT 84017 SUMMIT REPORT ADULT EVENING CLASSES AT N.S. Adult Community Evening Classes at North Summit High School will begin Nov. 1 and run for 10 weeks. Classes in typing, home economics, art, woodshop, auto shop and Spanish will be offered. Call for registration during the week of Nov. 17 through 24. T'f 336-56- m .. "SUN SHADE N RAIN Tickets are still available for the Sun Shade 'n Rain" Concert 2Q in the N.S.H.S. auditorium. For more information, contact the high school. to be held on Nov. m yri , N.S. IMMUNIZATION ,s yr-mV-.v- . The Summit County Health Department will be sponsoring an Immunization Clinic on Wednesday, Nov. 12. This clinic will be held in Coalville at the county courthouse from 4 p.m. The immunizations are offered include DPT (diphtheria), petussis, tetanus, TD (tentanus, diphtheria for adults), polio, mumps, measles, rubella, influenza and pneumonia vaccine. The Health Department encourages everyone to check his health records and if any immunizations are needed, attend this clinic. For further information concerning this clinic or immunizations, please contact the Public Health Nurse Nancy Hutchinson at on Mondays and Wednesdays. r& :&5 2-- Tif w 336-25- 03 N.S. WELL CHILD CLINIC The Coalville Well Child Clinic will be held on Monday, Nov. 24 from a.m. at the North Summit Middle School. This clinic is designed for the promotion of the well child, with its services emphasizing preventive health. These services include a complete physical examination, health history, immunizations, skin test for tuberculosis, health record keeping, counseling and health education on child rearing and referrals to appropriate health and social agencies. This clinic is for children from birth to school entry age. Those who are ill should not attend the clinic, so as ndt to expose other children to the illness. There is a $1 fee for each child seen at the clinic. If you would like some more information concerning this clinic, please call the Public Health Nurse, Nance Hutchinson at 3 on Mondays and Wednesdays. rr 9-- 10 jsS i A. 336-250- first It is a good idea for people in the area to call social security before making a visit to the office. This is because most social security, business can now be conducted over the telephone. Robert C. Van Depnis Pace, Director of Office of Emergency Services for Summit County, announced that Governor Matheson proclaimed the Month of November as Disaster Preparedness Month for the State of. Utah. The November Preparedness Month is to encourage each family member to become fully informed, prepared and understand his role ,in family preparedness in emergencies and disasters. Also, a tribute to the many volunteers and professionals in Utah who serve their fellow citizens in the vital field of disaster preparedness for the protection of our state and nation. Mr. Pace also added that some hazards are seasonal, but a disaster can strike anytime, with Champlin Gas Processing Plant in Yellow Creek. Registration began at 9 a.m. and the ceremonies started at 10:30. Moderator was Joe Wheeler from Champlins regional office in Denver. Inoca-tio- n was given by President Richard A. Osmond of the Coalville Stake. Other remarks were given by William T. Smith. President Champlin Petroleum Company, Mountain Fuel and Supply personnel and Kent Applying for social security benefits. A claim can be started over the phone and completed by Administrative Assistant to Governor Scott Matheson. Mountain Fuel and Supply will ' benefit greatly from the Yellow Applying for Medicare. Changing name or address i" Creek Plant, which will help meet social security records. Utah's energy needs. Reporting a change in marital Films and slides were shown to status. acquaint us with Champlin. It is a Reporting stopping or starting company of Union work or to report any event that subsidiary Pacific Railroad. Champlin Petromay affect checks. leum has oil interests in 16 state Reporting a lost or stolen check, and Canada. They include refineror delayed payment. ies, crude piplines, terminals, Getting help in filling out a petrochemical complexes, gas Medicare form. reBriggs, mail. . processing plants, seismic search and petroleum drilling and Arranging for direct check deposit. Getting an estimate of benefit amount. Requesting a statement of earnings record. Getting help in requesting that a claims decision be renewed. To ask any question about social or to request ... free . " publications. The telephon number "of security office serving you is in the phone book under Social Security Administration. al the-soci- producing activities. Rich Fortmann presented us with a geological view of the overthrust belt. The overthrust is the oil and gas producing areas that run from Carter Creek in Wyoming to Sargent Lakes in Utah. We then adjourned to the Grub VSfeak Restaurant for a lovely luncheon. Buses departed at 1 p.m. for a tour of the Yellow Creek Plant, returning to Park City at 4. Champlin Gas ProceSsing'Flant Foreman Don Musgrove. More on page two. Summit County was well represen- government, school and private ted with dignitaries from church, business. V eterans! Rehabilitation and Education Amendements oft 1980 will increase individual can survive an earth- quake disaster: Keep calm Stay where you are Take cover, lender a desk, table, bench- or against inside walls or doorways. Stay away from glass, windows and outside doors, Do. not use candles, matches or other open flames either during or after the tremor. If outside move away from buildings and utility wires. After shaking stops, leave the building if it has been damaged after shocks can shake it down. Do riot run through or near buildings (falling debris). If you are in a moving car, stop as quickly as safety permits, but stay in the vehicle. 1 - Veterans benefits Bigger checks for veterans training under the GI Bill in . " Regional Office directors Declaration in Denver, Cheyenne. Salt Lake City and Albuquerque. Education checks which were due Nov. I for an estimated and de600,000 veteran-studenin will a include pendents training 5 percent boost. The balanacc of the 10 percent hike will be possibility of earthquakes, flooding, landslides, drought, windstorms and winter snowstorms, these being major hazards of our natural environment in the state, often causing property damage and loss of life; and ts e disasters in the form of WHEREAS, the threat of hazardous materials accidents, explosions, fires and nuclear war is also constantly with us; and man-mad- major improvements in VA's reflected in checks due next Feb. 1. Payment for training taken after Jan. 1 will include the full 10 percent increase. Single veterans who are fulltime students should receive a S16 November check of $327 more than the October check. Beginning February 1981, these students wifi get $342, or a boost of $31 over their October checks. Monthly payments for veterans with one dependent will be increased from $370 to $389 in November and to $407 in February, and for veterans with two dependents, from $422 to $443 to $464. For each additional dependent, the extra allowance will rise from $26 to $27 to $29. The legislation also calls for Colorado, Wyoming, Utah. New Mexico and elsewhere was one of the provisions of a law to increase veterans benefits signed by the President on oct. 17. A 10 percent increase in educational allowances was made possible by the Veterans Rehabilitation and Education Amendments of 1980, noted the VA WHEREAS, the State of Utah is annually confronted with the vocational rehabilitation program for disabled veterans. They include a 17 percent increase in monthly service-connecte- d allowance in the November checks of about 11.000 trainees and increased job counseling and placement procedures. The new law also increased VA tutorial assistance payments bv 10 percent and changed the amount VA can pay under correspondence or flight training for students who enroll in these programs after last Sept. 1. For them. VA can pay 70 percent of the total charges for correspondence training or 60 percent of those for flight training. These changes in rale of payment were effective last Oct. 1. Students who enrolled last Sept. or earlier will continue to get 90 percent of the total charges throughout the course. For the first time, however, flight training students will be eligible fin: education loans based on need, of i)p to S2.500. Also die legislation was a change gn foe Way VA will pay training while lin jail. Veterans imprisoned on a felony conviction will no longer receive monthly educational allowances but will be reimbursed for training expenses. Guideline instructions on these program revisions are now being developed at VA Central Office in Washington. D.C. 1 veteran-tum.'nt- i North Summit votes for Vi percent budget reduction WHEREAS, the State of Utah is dedicated to the principles of emergency preparedness, including informing and warning the public and the recruitment of volunteers in order that our citizens e may be proteted from the threat of both natural and disasters to their fives and property; and man-mad- North Summit's Board of Education voted last week to WHEREAS, leadership in preparing for emergencies and disasters is a function Of government in Utah, dependent upon the leadership of executive officers and the efforts of dedicated professional and volunteer preparedness workers; and . accept Governor Scott Mathcson's request for a 2 'A percent school budget reduction. WHEREAS, full preparedness for emergencies and disasters can be achieved only when each family in the state is fully informed and prepared and each family member understands his role in family preparedness. Superintendent Darrell K. While slated that the 2'j percent decrease will not affect our schxls as much as others as the majority of our school funding is acquired through local revenues. In effect, what funding we do receive from tile slate wfil be reduced by only r about S23 per pupil per year. Governor Matheson made this request to hopefully prevent a Legislative running making the reduction mandatary .The request fisted numerous reasons for the action which, in total, is an attempt to reduce the existing state budget deficit. The request was forwarded to all state agencies and officials, not just the office of education. ' NOW, THEREFORE, I, Scott M. Matheson, Governor of the State of Utah, do hereby declare the month of November, 1980, as ; DISASTER PREPAREDNESS MONTH in Utah as a tribute to the many volunteers and professionals in this state who serve their fellow citizens in the vital field of disaster preparedness for the protection of our state and nation. I urge all citizens to cooperate wholeheartedly with disaster preparedness workers in this important task and encourage individuals to prepare themselves now against foreseeable disasters and emergencies. - t e Square in Park City for the manager in Ogden, said recently. Unless a person's business is' urgent,, it is best to call after the middle of the month. Inquiries can be handled more efficiently in that period." Van Sickle said. Examples of the things that can be handled by telephone include: the following information an Scott M. Matheson Governor Forty-thre- On Nov. 12, dedication ceremonies were held at Prospector Sickle, social security district security month - Volume 42 - Number Champlin Gas Plant in Yellow Creek officially dedicated Call Social Security . . 14, 1980 56 y;h :;& - Friday, November Praa isaocljtlon Summit County Commissioners Gerald Young, Bill Wallen, Carl Ovard and County Clerk Reed Puce, begin the tedious task for canvassing ballots. - I |