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Show a A w v flW rfSY MILLARD COUNTY I USPS vFOUNDED Ay IN 1894 25 CENTS 446-74- 0 MILLARD COUNTY'S FIRST NEWSPAPER MEMtER or TmE Volume 88 No. 39 Millard County Progress, Fillmore, Utah 84631 Friday, Sept. 24, 982 1 , Comments solicited for proposed county addressing system Public comments are being solicited on two proposed county numbering or addressing systems, one with a single point of origin and the other with two points of origin in the Commissioner county. County Leigh Maxfield and some members of the county staff will be on hand during the KNAK radio broadcast of Voice of the Valley from 9 to 10 a.m. Friday morning when the numbering systems will be discussed. They will accept comments and questions from the public during that time. The number to call is 864-279- During the County Commissioners Meeting 15, the Wednesday, Sept. 1982, Commission tentatively approved a system. Some statements as to the pros and cons of the and suggested systems are presented as to the ultimate effect on the county, and to make the general population more aware of the impact the system adopted will have in the future. The ideas on the two systems are: on two-poi- two-poi- one-poi- 1. The one-poisystem would originate near Flowell at the intersection of the Fourth Standard Parallel South and the First Guide Meridian West, expanding along section lines to cover the county area. The zero point would be near Flowell. 2. The two-poisystem would originate in the cities of Delta and Fillmore, and match the two cities existing street numbering systems, expanding along section lines from the zero points in the two cities. The implementation of the system affects many entities in the county. They are as follows: 1. Peopleofthecounty(addresses) same, the system matching the city numbers in Delta or Fillmore will not match the 1. Delivery Vehicles It has a more farreaching effect and impact than just numbers for residences. Some of the facts on the system for the county are: Fact I: It does not affect city numbering (A). A City may adopt the County System, but it does not have to change its own system if it does not desire to make the change. (B). City numbers are in the hundreds, County numbers are in the thousands. Fact 2: With a two-poisystem there will be within the county two possible areas with the same address. This affects the ambulance, sheriff, fire, and road departments as to the possible error in finding the correct address in systems. a timely manner. 2. Postal Delivery Service 3. Utility Companies 4. Road Department 5. 10. Visitors 1 Fact 3: The system, when adopted, and the citizens money expended for signs and maps, should be permanent as long as the county exists as a change in the future could cause more problems and a greater cost than it will at Sheriffs Department 6. Ambulance Services 7. Fire Departments 8. County Tax Assessor. 9. County Recorder present. Fact 4: Since the cities are not all spaced the communities surrounding numbering systems. Fact 5: Millard County cannot possibly match all of the surrounding counties systems, but it can have a uniform system within the county. Fact 6: The sy stem would have an interface problem as they come together. A system has no interface and would, therefore, expand to serve the entire county. two-poi- one-poi- Fact 7: Using a system has built in two-poi- problems of expansion. ( A). Which areas take Delta's numbers and which areas take Fillmores numbers. (B). Dowecreateanother system for other communities? Fact 8: Millard County is one of the largest counties in Utah. It, therefore, by its nature, demands large numbers to cover the areas of the county. Pro and Cons of the T System 1. Pro: Smaller numbers for county areas around I illmore and Dcli.i Con: ( mev and county areas further away liom the two vines w ill hav c large numbers. 2. Pro: County numbers will match into Deltaandl tllmorecity numbers. Con (. ouniv numbers will not match other Millard vines numbering systems. 3. Pro: Some utility companies are using the two point system though not ollicially adopted by the county. Con: Interlacing with other utility companies in the area becomes a problem. 4. Pro: Uses populated areas ol Delta and fillmore as the key beginning points Con: Tends to further divide the County into two areas. 5. Pro: Would cause the least amount ol change to Delta I illmore areas at present. Con: Since we have not had a system belore, there is not much tobechangcd. Con: Numbers will be large. 2. Pro: Will be uniform in the Counts and is being done lor the County not the C mes. Con: Will not match the various ( mes numbering svsicnis at present. Cities have their own sv stems 3. Pro: W ill lessen confusion lor the service agencies in the county, i.e. Sheriff, lire, mhuluiivc. Utilities lor all fuiuio expansion and service, delivers, and County roads numbering. Con: Will cause utilities some concern on changing their present systems. 4. Pro: No interface problems. Con: None. 5. Pro: It will bea permanent system with no lulurc changes due to confusion ill various aieasor other systems. Con: None The accompanying maps of the populated areas of Millard County designate the proposed numbering systems that would become cl festive with either a or a t numbering system. I ook them over and call your comments in to Commissioner Maxfield on I riday morning one-poi- Pros and Cons of the One-Poi- 1. Pro: Will fit the sectional wo-Poi- System system ol the County, and be basically equal to the North. two-poin- MILLARD COUNTY One-Poi-nt Attends Cancer Crusade Conference Volunteer leaders from East Millard of the Utah Division, American Cancer Society attended the annual Education and Crusade Conference at Midway, Utah September 17 and 18. Elva Richman, President, Kay Rasmussen, Crusade Chairman, Jean Nielsen, Public Education and Joyce Frampton, Public Information, attended workshops to learn more about service, aducation fund raising programs in which their unit can participate. JoAnn Utley, our local unit Secretary was unabletoattend. Conference participants also learned about skin cancer, new methods of cancer treatment and childhood cancer. Communication and presentation skills and team building techniques were additional subjects covered in Conference sessions. Dean Hurst, vice president of cultural affairs at Weber State College, was the luncheon speaker on Friday, September 17. Leonard Swinyer. M.D. also gave a skin cancer presentation on Friday. Dick Nourse, KSL anchorman, he was a small child. Already a violinist at the age of three, he rose through the ranks of the Hollywood Baby Orchestra to become its concertmasterat the ripe old age of four! In addition to his early musical talents, the young Mr. Lentz also showed promise as an actor. He was given a leading role in the Weather Report T. By Jay Rogers Charles Smart, M.D., Joseph L. Lyon, M.D., Sherri Evershed, R.N. and Cliff Finch, a cancer patient, presented a general cancer update on Saturday, September 18. More than 30,000 volunteers in Utah helped to carry on the work of the Cancer Society during the past year. East Millard's Unit exceeded its Crusade , thanks to the leadership of goal for our unit officers and generous East Millard donors. Lets all strive to make this years even better than last!! 1982-82- In connection with this workshop we will be National another Survey, conducting concerning eating and lifestyle habits. So, expect to see a volunteer at your door asking you to complete a survey form. Please help us in answering this survey. Your information is very valuable in helping to find a cure. Lets w ipeout cancer in your lifetime! ! Murray Symphony Presents Exciting Classical Music Concert Maestro Robert Lentz, certainly isnt a beginner when it comes to being "present at the creation" of a quality symphony orchestra. Indeed, his numerous musical (and organizational! skills have been in evidence ever since System Our Gang" series as "Spike", the boy who took care of that famous dog spot". Following his departure from the show, Mr. Lentz continued his work as an actor playing the role of Tow head" in the Mickey McGuire series. In addition, he was featured as a dancer with the "Meglin Kiddies." After learning to play the drums at the age of nine, he formed his own dance Lentz and the Snap Shots". While attending junior high school, he decided to focus his attention on the tympani, thus exposing Inrr. y LDS General Conference The 152nd semiannual world conference of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints is scheduled for Saturday and Sunday, October 2 and 3, 1982, in the historic Tabernacle on Temple Square in Salt Lake City, Utah. y t U , V, ft j 111, Under the direction of the First Presidency Immunization Clinic To Be Held Children's Immunization Clinic to be held Tuesday, September 28, 1982 at the Public Health Office in Fillmore from 11:00 a.m. until4:00p.m. Influenza Immunizations will be given to the Senior Citizens and any men, women, and children having heart or lung disease. A charge of S3 will be required for the immunizations. The clinics will take place September 29, 19'2 at 9 a.m. - 12 a.m. in the Meadow Relief Society room and p m. 4p.m.intheKanosh City Building and on September 30, 1982 at 9 a.m. - 12 noon and I p.m. 4 p.m. in the Fillmore Public HealthOffice. 1 to the wonderful world of classical music. Asa teenager, Mr. Lentz further developed his talents as a musician with the Peter Symphony. Following a tour of duty in the US Navy as a drummer, Mr. Lentz spent two years with the Honolulu Symphony before heading back to the mainland to per-- , form with the Pasadena Symphony. In 1951, he responded to an inquiry from the I tab Symphony for a tympanist. His first meeting with Maestro Maurice Abravanel resulted in a Continued to Pages of the Church, general sessions conducted at II) a.m. and 2 p.m. each addition, Saturday's agenda will include a general welfare session at 7 a.m. and a general priesthood session at 7 p.m. Presiding at the conterencc will be President Spencer W. Kimball, vorld leader of the five- Church, and his counselors in the First Presidency, Presidents N. I Idon Tanner, Marion G. Romney, and Gordon B. Hinckley. million-memb- Thousands of Church members, including leaders from many parts ot the world, will attend the conference to receive instructions and to hear messages of inspiration from the general authorities of the Church. Many thousands more will be on the receiving end ol radioand television transmissions Members of the Church will gather at some 375 LDS stake centers throughout the I nited States to receive all sessions of the conterencc over television via satellite transmission. Satellites being used are WLSTXR 4 Transponder 18. The stake centers station receivers, with earth or dishes. In addition, hundreds of commercial radio and television stations in the U S and in Canada as well will carry portions ol the conference as a public service Photograph by Kerne Snyder Lehi Man Dead After Collision q I Willi TI ha A Lehi man was killed and his wile- injured when their pickup hit a fee in Dan Waters front yard on Main Street in I illmore last Monday at I 20 p m James O. Beveridge. 51. was pronounced I illmore dead at alter Hospital cardiopulmonary resuscitation (( IKl was performed on him lor nearly an hour His wife, Artha Beveridge, 52. remained m Fillmore Hospital in satistuv'ory condition overnight and was translcrred to American I ork Hospital on 1 uesJav to he v loser to her family She sul leied ha, k iniunex. Beveridge was northbound on Mam Street when his pickup dossed both the center and southbound lanes id tratlic, hit the south cum at 2nd South dipping two small trees ii.cte. continued on across 2nd South, over a wash and culvert, through come bushes in the Waters yard at IDS So Main, missed '.hi hi nearest large tree and hit the vond tree pickup was demolished firemen anJ Xmbulan.e I Ml- - wee St I dispatched to the scene arid while extricated the mimed voupic iteme-- i washed down the leaking gasoline I MI' Dali n NieKen. Dennv Brunson, and Marge Barton performed C lK on Beveridge in the ambulance and emergency room while Dr David I unb.ite and Dr Brent Jackson and their nursHsv stall loughl vigorously to resuscitate the injured man I Mis Norma Brunson. Kent Dalton. Ross Olsen, and Nonal ee lurner treated Mis Beveridge and transported her tothe hospital Police (. hiet I lavton I dwards investigated the accident He was assisted bv Dcputv John 1 1 I Kimball. |