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Show Association ah Press Friday. March 26. 'X 1327 LC, UT B4110 i 1976 NUMBER THIRTEEN s Order for dismissal to be filed vn Frankly Speaking Nice weekend.... To save son Vance the long j haul back to Tucson all alone, we went as far as Mesquite, Nev. with him, Friday. We E f hen spent a fun weekend tak ing two days to get back home. r We arrived in Nevada Fri- day and got the instant home ,all set up in a trailer village. kWe tucked the two girls into bed. The rest of tys went to the Village Inn where we enjoyed (the entertainment of Susie J Forbes and the Four Winds. Surprised to find such good entertainment there. And it f was a good crowd, lots of young people. We guess they were, with the Utah plates in the parking lot, from Dixie College, St. George. Saturday, we took the old highway down to Riverside and points in between. That whole valley is really growing. We visited several large dairy farms. And about noon, we bid Vance goodbye and headed back for Utah. i First stop was at the Cedar Pockets rest area in the Virgin Gorge. The girls and I enjoyed a nice hike down the river and then back It was a beautiful warm day. The girls enjoyed looking at various cactus and we found some beautiful barrel cactus. On to St George for supcross-countr- y. d plies and then onto the Trailer Park at LaVerkin. Late Saturday, we enjoyed a couple of hours at Pah fempe Mineral Springs, then hamburgers and a beautiful sunset over the desert. Early Sunday the girls and I set out to hike the canal that carries Virgin River water into Hurricane Valley. Its a sight to see and a marvel on how the pioneers built it. It has been rebuilt but along the same lines where it hangs to the edge of the mountain. When the footpath narrowed to 12 inches, the drop was about 500 feet straight down. I got dizzy and we gave up that apCross-Roa- . proach. We hiked off the mountain and then up the bed of the several miles. The to see some quick almost had to help get out of it. We by bill publisher wilson crossed the river high up and the cold water seemed to renew some tired feet. But when we got back down and tried to cross, the river was somewhat deeper and much colder. I made it to the middle. Cathy stepped on a sharp rock. Both she and Margie spilled into the icy waters. With encouragment from me .and cramps setting in my legs, they made it tc the middle and then we all got across. Next time, Ill take a safety line. Just forgot it this time. Good old Margie, the Wet and cold, we wondered about the mile or more hike to the car in wet clothes. She popped open her k and produced dry clothes, and even a towel. After drying and sunning ourselves on the warm sand, we set out for home. Back at the trailer, Madeleine had the instant home all ready for travel. It was a short trip with stops at Cove Fort to watch the shearing operation, refuel and stretch. As always our mom had a delicious hot supper all ready. For over 20 years, whenever shes been home she has always had a Sunday dinner, either late or early. A trip is never complete without enjoying some of her good food. Where next? The San Juan River and St. Christophers Mission. When? Next weekend. We live but once. If each day we can enrich our lives doing something we like, keeping our family close, the rewards are those where there is no measure back-pac- i Last week, the PROGRESS wrote an article concerning the disposition of the case of two men apprehended in Fill more. They iater allegedly escaped after overpowering the the Sheriff. We felt a finis was written on the case. Both waived suspects extradition in Fifth District Court before the Honorable J. Harlan Bums. It was reported at this hearing the early charges against the two had been dismissed. Upon the dismissal. the pair had agreed to waive extradition. Fillmore Precinct Justice Fred Waner says he has not dismissed the earlier charges. He sated he did not agree to do so when he consulted with the Millard County Attorney. The earlier charges, prior to the escape were driving a stolen vehicle, no operators license and possession of a controlled substance. A bond in excess of S50.000 was placed on the pair in Justice Warner's court. These charges have not been formally dismissed as stated above, says the Millard County Attorney. He said he will, in the next few days, file the formal order of dismissal in the Justice Court. EDITORS NOTE: The irony of this complex story, stretching out over the past few weeks finds the susheadlines, making pects followed by the PROGRESS making corrections andor apologies the next week. There is no reason to have consulted Justice Warner (or the jailer, two weeks before) as County officials are supposed to fee a primary source of information. The County Attorney made it clear in District Court the charges would be dismissed. Our only option was to report the facts as presented in the District Court. IHC announces administrative m?r- V v J . .' , 'r He was born and raised in Bountiful. He received an associate degree in forestry at Snow College and went on to receive a bachelors degree in wildlife management from Utah State University, Logan. This is where he met Shawna, also from the Bountiful area. The family includes the children, Natalee, Codec and Launce. Curtis has worked for the BLM in Alamosa, Colo., as a wildlife aid. and in Rawlins. Wyo. as a wildlife technician. enHe is a hunting-fishinthusiast and the whole family enjoys camping. g ast and enjoys reading and woodworking. 4 The Warrick family are new Holden residents. Curtis War-Vic- k is a BLM Wildlife Specialist Technician in the Fillmore .area. '6-19- 1 Utah Consortium Arts Programs coming The Utah Consortium Arts Programs are coming to Fillmore These cultural events are made possible through the Quality of Rural Life Program. They are sponsored by Fillmore Civic Arts Council, Millard High Fillmore and Elementary long-awaite- d 1 Employees 6, days bringing workshops, a childrens show on Friday afternoon, May 7, and an evening performance May 8. All evening programs will be at the High School Auditorium or Gymnasium at 8 p.m. Tickets will be sold by Council members, but will be available at the door. Single admission is S2. A package is offered for S5. Council members are eligible for special rates. Students will pay adult price. Fillmore Civic Arts Councils summer calendar lists the following arts events: Gypsy Car- e avan Childrens Creative Dramatics Workshop June-Jul- y Art Donald Beauregard 5 Show June Heritage Art Show July 23- 27-Ju- i m. ly 25 Clack 22 Eugene C. Beck will be a Regional Adminstrator for five southern Utah Hospitals managed by Intermountain Health Care. The announcement was made by David H. vice president, Jeppson, IHC. The hospitals include Fillmore Hospital, Garfied Memorial. Panguitch; Sevier Valley, Richfield. Sanpete Valley, Mt. and Dixie Medical Center St. George. Mr. Beck has been the administrator of three of the hospitals for the past three years. He has been with Fillmore affiliated since January 1976. Hospital Local adminstrative appointments are pending at this time. Mr. Beck holds a Master of Public Health Degree from UCLA. He has been working for IHC and its prediecessor Health Services Copr, for nearly four years. During this period, he has helped with the completion of new hospitals in Panguitch and Richfield. A modernization program has been undertaken at Sanpete Valley Hospital. Mr. Jeppson indicated the growth and development of IHC has necessitated the changes to allow for a close association among hospitals to share resources, establish common approaches to solving problems and to gain economics of scale in providing essential health services in the growing southern Utah communities. for our communities. Contact officers Edith Callis-te- r, Knickerbocker Holiday, a Gwen Hunter, Stella Day musical play, will be present- or Marlene Whicker if you ed by Snow College April wish to be a member. 2. USU Chorale (80 voices) will sing American Musical 1776-197April 22. Repretory Dance will be here for two Mid-Jun- ! The Legend of the Great Piute Pageant August Fillmore Civic Arts Council Membership is available to anyone in this area. If you are interested in the arts, you can be of great service in developing and sponsoring pio-gra- Schools. Ririe-Woodbu- Plea-sna- t; We welcome Hilton and Linda Cass to Fillmore. Hilton is the new BLM Geologist in the Fillmore area. Hilton originally hails from Colona, III., a small town with a population of 2000. Linda was raised in the neighboring East Moline, III. The two met while attending Augustana College, Rock Island. III. Hilton graduated from that a bachelor's college with in degree geology. He later received a masters degree in 1 geology from the University of Idaho, Moscow. He studied an I additional year at the Univer- sity of Wisconsin. Madison. Before coming to Fillmore, he worked for National Lead. Challis. Idaho as an exploration geologist. Linda enjoys reading, cooking and grow ing plants. Hilton is a classical music enthusi- the arts? one-ha- lf MH n- In three-performan- ce Welcome to Fillmore New family in Holden Interested Local Craft Show August 19- - honored Two Fillmore area Forest Service employees were honored by - District ratget,, Glen Quigley. They were Patsy C. Iverson, district clerk and Ronald D. Dicke-mordistrict range conservationist. Each received a e, certificate and a quality step increase for superior performance in their respective positions over the past years. Mrs. Iverson has been employed by the Forest Service since 1955. She has served the entire time on the Fillmore District. Mr. Dickemore has been with the Fishlake National Forest since 1974. Prior to his transfer to the Fishlake, he served as a Range Conservationist for six years on National the Humboldt Forest. Dr. Topham speaks PART OF THE LARGE 0mup uihn an.n4,--i rpm at the Kanosh plant, A Included in the group is Emily Pikvavji. Ned Church, Com- mis.sioner Harold Stewart, PTA 8. floor-pla- Col-hou- se Officials tour new Piute Millard County officials," A new Piaute Industry has opened in their building in Kanosh. The tribe is engaged in manufacturing Indian arts and crafts. Primarily now. they are tanning and making leather goods. There are for sale, beaded items as necklaces, belt buckles and others attractively displayed in a show case. Millard County officials, State officials, city officials and friends recently toured the new industry. An evalu-tioteam from Snow College made a survey of a training program offered by them. While McKay and Mildred Pikyavit have been attending business management classes at Snow, others have been conducted on the plant site. Along with their own industry, the Piautes are negotiating with a computer company to lease a part of building to assemble small :omputer parts, according to Ned Church. Millard County development director. A housing project w ill soon of the as end result is beautiful at the old reservation start Indians is working on the site. beading. Those attending the open house included: Barbara Justesen, Garth Beachacm, Graig Niescn, all Snow College; Mayor and Mrs. Grant Brunson. Keith Turner. Scott Watts. Karen George. John Adams, Kanosh Town; Attorney and t A Mrs. Ronald Hare. Kanosh Town Attorney; Kirk Richcn-bac- industry in Kanosh r vVv-- It will last about an hour. The admission price is 254 per child. Any parents attending March 11, East Millard PTA will be admitted free of held a meeting at the ele- charge. The show will start at mentary school. Our guest 2 p.m. speaker was Dr. Kenneth Top-hasuperintendant, Millard County Schools. We thank him Darlene Russell injured for his time and effort expendDarlene Russell was badly ed in speaking. SEWING AND MAKING He spoke on the progress injured while riding a motormoccassins from tanned deer being made on the new ele- cycle, March 7 in the desert hides is slow work. But the mentary. school. Bids on the west of Delta. After treating building wtU be let the last of her in West Millard Hosptial, May or in June. The projected Dr. Henrie rushed her to date of occupation is school Provo by ambulance. There a year 1977-7specialist could check her. She had a bad concussion The school will be about 44,524 square feet. Thb archi- and three broken ribs. She came home Monday to tects have met three tin 's "6 be with the faculty and ha. put under Dr. Limbergs care. She is still confined to come up with a basic Dr. Topham had a copy bed. of the plans with him. He answered many questions. It was an opportunity to THE FLAG This weeks Flag picture clear up some misconceptions and to air suggestions from tics in with the article by Dr. the audience. Wayne Reid who wrote of The next PTA meeting will early Meadow history. There be an election for next years is a second picture with his officers. Dennis E. Wilkins, article, inside. Both were loaned to us by M.D. will be the speaker. The executive council will Zina Stott. The Flag shows her set a date for the meeting at father (with beard) and an their next council meeting, carly-dacrew. thrashing April 5, 4 p.m., at the junior Note the thrasher is run by true horsepower. high school. The second is of her father E.R. Fuller with Sobaquinn, of the local PTA SHOW there. This Saturday, March 27. Indians. The picture post card AN ATTRACTIVE the East Millard Joint PTA was mailed from Scotland in ease is at the entrance of the Delta, will sponsor a cartoon festival 1901. The message is most building. Many items made at rings, at the high school auditorium. interesting. the plant mav be purchased' to William Bruhn from the ernors office and Snow lege officials. n V 3 h. y as well worth. Manpower; as Woody Farns- Dick Isbell. Employment Security: Allan Avoub. Utah Office Manpower Affairs; Kent McGregor. Six County; Wm G. Bruhn. Dept, of Comm. Affairs; Harold Stew art, Millard Co commissioner: Ned Church. County Director. Others included Ewin, Earl. Fcrlin. Verna. Delvern, Jcannic, Julcnc, Emily. Tamarc, Sueann. Gcri, and y Here. Sue Dutson. buying a set of ear- is McKay Pikyavit; Louise PikBushhcad; Mildred yavit Willaim Wilsor , Pikyavit, Sharce Giles. Susan Dutson. and W. Brent McGregor. |