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Show Millard County ProgreM. Fillmore, Utah 84631 Friday, December 17, 1982 Page 5 fy?;- m - , 1 lCtr "VTXI ' y MvV) O Sddt Left to right are Brent Olson, Randy Probst, CITIZEN OF THE MONTH FOR DECEMBER Citizens ot the Month for December have been chosen at the elementary school They are, front row, left to right, Alisha Perkins, Jeremy Foy, Wendy Olsen, Mary Mace. Nathaniel Cox, second row, Wendy Wood, Jared Whatcott, Keisa Rasmussen, Troy Carroll, Russel Rodeback, third row, Glen Jim, Daniel White, Lindsay Whatcott, ASach Vong, Coby Bartholomew, Nichole Nixon, Coby Carling, back row, Joy Jensen, Clenneth Berry. Jason Burns. Annette Peterson, Holly T urner, and Kathy Day. Tom Terry, and Bob Sanderson. Cub Scout News On Wednesday, Dec. 8, 1982, Pack 203 (Fillmore Third Ward - Sponsor) was recognized for all the effort and participation they have made in promoting conservation in the outdoors by Millard District Chairman, Bob Sanderson at the District Scout Cub Roundtable. Recognition was again given to Pack 203 for the Conservation Award which was presented by the Millard District earlier in the year. They were also recognized for the William A. Flornaday Award which was also presented earlier for their outstanding effort in making bird houses. These bird houses were put up in the trees in the Fillmore Wildlife Park and up Chalk Creek Canyon. On Saturday, Dec. 4, 1982 at the Utah National Parks Council annual busines1 meeting. The Tom C. Clark Award was presented to Randall Probst, Scouting Coordinator, for Unit 203 and Bob Sanderson, Millard District Chairman. This awards was then presented to Cubmaster, Tom Terry, and the Cubs of pack 203 by Bob Sanderson. This award recognized the pack in promoting conservation of our outdoors through their efforts of painting and maintaining the picnic tables in the Wildlife Park and working on the banks the Chalk Creek stream to prevent further errosion by the stream. This was a year long effort by the Cubs of Pack 203. This was presented at the Cub Scut Roundtable on Dec. 8, TV' 1982. On behalf of the Millard District and the Boy Scouts of America, Mr. Sanderson expressed grateful appreciation to the Cub Scouts of Pack 203, their leaders and especially Mr. Brent Olson, who played a major role in the many conservation projects. Jason Jacobson, son of Stewart and Marge Jacobson, received a Second Miler Award on December I, 1982 from the Millard District for completing all 15 activity badges in the Webelo program. The Arlene was award by presented Bartholomew Alan Barkdull earned his conservation award, Dec. I, 1982, he is the son of Layton Barkdull. Shaun Kelly, son of Steve and June Kelly earned his Bear patch, Dec. I, 1982. These boys are from Pack 203, Fillmore Third Ward. F illmore Fourth Ward will have thier Pack Meeting December 22, 1982 at 4.0 P.M. They plan to go caroling to the extended care patienlsat the Fillmore Hospital. Meadows Cub Scout Pack meeting will be on December 21st at the Church House, at7:00p.m. Flowells Cub Scout Pack meeting has been changed to Dec. 21, 1982. They are to meet at the Church and go Christmas caroling. On Dec. 8, 1982 the Cub Scout Roundtables prepared the Cub leaders for i top' s Front row, left to right are: Preston Day, Brett Smith, Michael Bartholomew, Shawn Kelly, Scott Adams, Russel Rodeback, John Limburg, Kent Sanderson, Arlene Bartholomew, and Margie Jacobson. Second row, left to right, is: Kelly Olson, Travis Stevens, David Shields, George OCamb, Jason Jacobson, Richard Jacobson, Ernest Hancock, and Dawn Olson. Back row, left to right, are: Brent Olson, Randy Probst, Marilyn Terry, Tom Terry, and Robert Sanderson. enjoyed by all. Thanks to all who braved the winicry roads to attend and make it a tun their January theme of Winter Olympics. A delicious lunch of hot rolls, ham, cheese, hot drinks and cookies and brownies was night Heresyour chance to becomea nurse The Veterans Administration is seeking t applications from the Rocky Mountain area for its Health Professional Scholarship Program for the 1983 fall school term. Those masters students in nursing are pursuing clinical specialties particularlv needed by the VA, including gerontology, and adult psycln.i medicalsurgical school tricmcntal health. In the 1983-8year, masters students m Nursing Service Administration will be eligible to apply for the Scholarship Program. Applications for the scholarships and nursing-studen- The program, authorized by Congress, provides support for baccalaureate and masters nursing students on a basis. The scholarship provides tuition, educational expenses and a monthly stipend with participants agreeing to serve a minimum of two years as registered nurses in one of VAs 172 hospitals or 226 outpatient clinics in Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, New Mexico and elsewhere. Six million dollars of scholarship support were awarded during the first year of the program to 342 students from a pool ol more than 2,000 eligible applicants. They included 14 students from Colorado, Utah and New Mexico. Most participants are third and fourth year baccalaureate nursing students while a few awards were made to masters degree candidates. Mr. and Mrs. Bushhead and their daughter, Honee Lynn, display handmade Indian articles they brought to school to show the Kindergarten class. information about the program are available from the VA Health Prolcssional Scholarship Program, Office of Academic Affairs, DM&S (14N), 810 Vermont Avenue, N W., Washington, D C. 20420. Requests for application may be made to the Scholarship Program between next January 3 and May 10, 1983. Completed applications must be submitted to the Scholarship Office no later than June I, full-tim- e WNMMOMOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOMI Only The PROGRESS gives you ALL the news Bushheads visit Kindergarten On Nov. 22, the morning kindergarten classes enjoyed a visit from Smith and I omse Bushhead Mr and Mrs Bushhead brought with them articles that had been I lies handmade hv the Indian people showed the children doeskin moccasins, and gloves, lovelv beaded jeweliv, woven hand bags and ol her arl icles Mr Bushhead explained the pure css iIkv use to make deer lodes imo the soli doeskin they use to make l lie gloves and moccasins Mr. and Mrs Bushhead and (heir daughter, Donee I sun. were all dicssed in their native costumes that they wear when they gel together lorapow wow Reading, Spelling, And Writing To Be Held At SUSC Help is available at the Southern Utah Slate College Reading C lime lor cluldien who need special tutoring in reading, The application spelling, and writing deadline lor winter qunilcr is January 5 "Young people Irom 7 17 years ol age arc accepted into the program," said Kent I Mvers, director ol the SUSC Reading C enter In special eases, adult applicants arealsoconsidcrcd The clinical service includes a complete diagnostic report along with 20 hours ot one on one lutoimg SI SI students in upper division education classes write the diagnostic report and serve as tutois Students and tutors meet twice weekly, generally on Monday and Wednesdays oi on Tuesday and llmisduvs Special arrangeinenlswill be made loi out ot town clients "Applicants are consideied on a Irrst come, first served basis," l)i Mvers said "I niollmeni is strictly limited each quaitei to insure that a high level, piolession.il diagnosis and remedial plan call be and carried oul loi cadi developed student " Although the rcgisiiaiion deadline on until January X, paienis mlcrcsied in eniollmg then cluldien in llie dune should makcapplicalion prim lo Dcccmhct 21. the beginning ut ( hnstmus vacation at St S( n n a t o n about the clinic is available I e Kolb Oullcv. clinic iii.maeci at 86 7814. Iioiii p ill Monday lliioui h llmrsdav, or llie SI S( Dcpnmiuui ot FEET TALL 8 CHRISTMAS STOCKING Two stockings will be given away each office. one from The drawings will take place the afternoon of Thursday, December 23rd, times to be posted in each office. Winners will be announced over KNAK radio. 4. 5. 6. 7. '' teacher I ducuiion, Xxh 'sii2 weekday Iioiii 8a in la' p ill "Over 400 siudenis trace Ikcii tic tpsince llie SI S( clinic opened tom vc.us ago, with an amazingly high rale ol muccss in impioved skills and siueleni cell esteem Mrs IJallev said " I tie luiots help tb n voung clients believe llicv can mi eced th.n provide cxpciiciiccs to help become lealitv " ilto tub t Application period nears for recruiting National Forest summerseasonal ENTRY RULES 1. 2. 3. i hv calling Entry blanks available after December 1 5. Drawing open to children ages 5 through 1 2. Employees and Officers (of M.E.A. Credit Union) children are not eligible. Entries must be made in either office mailed-i- n entries not accepted. Only one entry per child. The winner must be able to pick the stocking up the afternoon of Thursday, December 23. Winning child or parent must be a member of M.E.A. Credit Union. MEA Credit Union Fillmore Office: 44 South First West, Fillmore, Utah 84631 Phone 743 6545 Delta Office: 109 South 3rd East, Delta, Utah 84624 Phone: 864 4411 employees I he I ores! Si mu. will tK .IlL iik mbi r ships m an n p IliinJktip lrojiil 11011 now pnhhshts d nuaritrh fairs duluaUd mh(IhjI journal, llrulih amt ol t s lo srriotis (Vploruimn mimuitmiMl hi jllh polk issues |