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Show KUED-'Olde- Public Meeting The morning of March 29, 1977 Horace A. Harmon and Frances Harmon accompanied by LaNola Johnson and r The very concept of t,ld people in Utah mind For 3 consecutive beginning evenings 9th May Monday, Wednesday, through May 11th at 7:00 p.m., KUED will present 3 f hour programs on Older People in Utah. Utah. The 3 programs developed by doctorial candidates Paige Bird-saand Antonio Rey in conjunction with KUED are aimed at increasing the awareness and understanding of old age through an entertaining learning exvoyage in 1493. Leon perience for people of and his followers, not all ages. Columbus, completed Spains claim to the new world. On April 3, featuring six outstand1513, in the season of, ing attractions includEaster, Ponce de Leon ing a tour in the glass sighted land in the pre- bottom boat on a scenic sent locality of St. jungle cruise and see Augustine and named snakes, birds and fish of all kinds, turtles, allit La Florida. St. Augustine became our igators and wild aninations first perman- mals. Beautiful flowent city by default. A ers, green grass and huge fort was build on trees were everywhere. Other tours Gwenith the shores of the Atlantic Ocean and many took LaNola on over the battles with the British Easter weekend were were fought to secure some of the cypress this historical and most swamps along the river, High Springs, interesting place. Gainsville, and the UniThe Stephen Foster versity Campus, TrenMemorial on the banks ton, where she is of the Swannee River teaching school now, White Springs, Florida, the beautiful green was another charming Castro Farms where cattle and horses were and pleasing experience. grazing in knee high Cedar Key on the grass surrounded by gulf was an old fishing white painted fences, village, with fishing barns, and stables. everywhere boats, sea gulls, ocean Trees the waves beating against along sloping rocks, interesting old ridges. Really a beauti- buildings and homes ful sight. The whole trip was a and a most delicious fish dinner was enjoyed most interesting, by LaNola and the friendly, enjoyable exDudens. perience. It was good One day was spent at to see the Dudens Silver Springs , a 100 again and meet the acre landscaped park Ballards. Dudcn, a former Holden School teacher. LaNola stayed in Old Town with Gwenith and her mother, Jessie Duden, at their cabin home on the beautiful Swannee River. She was entertained by with patio dinners friends and relatives of the Dudens, boat rides on the river and tours of interesting places such as: Historic St. Augustine, the nations oldest city. Don Juan Ponce de Leon arrived in America with Columbus on his second Marion Nelson left Holden for Florida. They stopped in Law-toOklahoma to visit n, Capt. Michael Chesser and family. The farmlands of northern Texas were green and beautiful. The forested areas Louisiana, through Mississippi, Alabama, and Florida were out in all their splendor. Throughout the dogwood was in full bloom. Red, pink, and white azalias abounded in many homes. In Tallahassee, Florida, they were guests of Mr. Lawrence Ballard and family, brother of Francis and Marion. Bethel accompanied them still further south where they visited Mrs. Ruby Reedy in Florida, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Hurst in Fruitland Park, Florida and on to Satellite Beach where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Gerald P. Brown and family, Mrs. Patty and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom H. Clark of Ft. Lauderdale and This made family. possible the reunion of four sisters, Frances Harmon, Marion Nelson, Doris Clark, and Louise Brown. On returning to Tallahassee, Hugh H. Ballard of Newport, North Carolina came down and thus all three brothers were visited. We also visited the big church ranch near Melbourne and enjoyed our visit with our many friends there. In the meantime, LaNola Johnson had with Gwenith gone Sum-erfi- e Black-ingto- n one-hal- il brins t0 like useless, unalert, narrowwords minded and ineffective-peopl- e who have little left to offer society. In Program No. 1 entitled Stereotypes and Lifestyles, we will take a close look at those stereotypes and meet some senior citizens. Well also explore their lifestyles and the values that support them. Program No 2 entitled Problems and Solutions, seen on Tuesday, May 10th, will delve into areas of concern that inevitably face us all. Viewed on an individual as well as a collective level, we will see the problems involved in the loss of a mate, living on a fixed income, forced retirement and discuss what can be done about these issues. In program No. 3 entitled Coping with Aging, seen on Wednesday, May 11th. well look at some of the things that are being done in planning for old age. Well also explore the many proand grams, centers other projects now utilized by senior citizens and some that are being developed. In conjunction with the telecasts, Public Meetings will be hclc each of the 3 nights. These will provide a forum where the program can be viewed and immediately afterward be evaluated and discussed according to the issues raised by them. These discus sions will be led by pro- humanists fessional who have been actively involved in the project. The meetings will be held each broadcast night at 2 locations in Salt Lake City. Hot lunch program for senior citizens Beginning July 1, senior citizens throughout Utah will be able to participate in hot lunch programs, a Utah Deof Social partment Services official said. According to Leon Division of PoVey, a Director, Aging $300,000 legislative appropriation has allowed the Division to expand its senior citizens nutrition program into 24 new area. In the past, we have had Title VII nutrition programs only in Salt Lake, Weber, Davis, Utah, Washington, and Carbon counties. These new State funds will expand the services statewide. Sevier County start up their Tii'.e VII nutrition program right away, he said. Funding allocations, he said, were based on the number of senior citizens over the age of 60 residing in the county. Its a good program aimed at meeting, not the nutritional only needs of senior citizens. but also their socialization needs, Mr. PoVey said. Lunches are prepared under the supervision of a dietitian to insure that they are nutritionally balanced. Senior citizens will be asked to donate what they can to meet the cost of the lunches. Our experience with existing programs has taught us that the benefits of the lunch program go beyond nutrition. Lunch time is a period of socialization where senior citizens who might otherwise be alone, come together. Usually education, recreation, and health programs are jflanncd after lunch to further provide assistance to individuals, Mr. PoVey said. Mr. PoVey said the new program also includes nutrition programs on the and Navajo Reservations. of Millard 4.6 population Countys are over 60 years of age, and $13,383. is allocated to fund the program. Millard County Progress, Friday, April 29,1977 Receive degrees Three students from this area were among the 2,361 students who received diplomas at the 102nd Commencement April 22, 1977, at Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah. These graduates, in addition to the 1,032 who received degrees in December, brought the total for the school Ute-Oura- y year to 3,393. The services were held in the 23,000-sea- t Marriott Center, the largest assembly building on any campus in the United States. With more than 25,000 During 1976, Civil Air Patrol volunteers conmore than tributed s of work 1,176 in support of disaster relief activities alone. students, Brigham is the Young University largest man-day- church-relate- d university in the United States. It is operated by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. The graduates represent 47 states, the District of Columbia, and 30 foreign countries, and of the total 60 per cent are men and 40 per cent are women. per cent of are the graduates married. The April 175 included class graduates who received doctoral degrees, 232 masters degrees, 1,755 bachelor's degrees, and 199 associate degrees. Graduating from this Fawn area were: Lee Hunter (BAC); Hafcn Stevens (BAC), Holden; and Righard Lloyd George (BAC), Kanosh. Forty-thre- e Fillmore Hospital-CliniStaff consists of two local practitioners which make up the Doctor profile that give the available medical manpower support both within the hospital and throughout the community. These Doctors have come to us on an assignment from the National Health Service corps to health care in our rural setting. This obligation to NHSC will be u these next few months. Doctor Limburgs assignment will be up April 30, 1977 at which time he will remain in Fillmore and has committed himself to opening up a private practice utilizing the facilities of the Clinic adjacent to the Hospital. We the citizens of East Millard County are very fortunate with this prospect of Dr. Limburg reserving himself to make every effort to make the citizens in this area comfortable as possible by offering the necessary health care they need and deserve. for one am particularly grateful that Dr. Limburg has seen fit to choose this town in which to reside and raise his children. On June 30, 1977 Dr. Wilkin's c full-tim- e 1 tour assignment with NHSC ends. Dr. Wilkins has elected to further his education and has been accepted in a specialization residency program in Minnesota. It will certainly be a loss to our health center to lose a physician whos goal has been to carefully monitor the health needs of our communities and the needed services with the astute skillfull manner that he has. Our best wishes go with him in w hatever he attempts. We arc also pleased to announce at this time the intentions of Dr. L. J. Taggart to join our Medical Staff at Fillmore Hospital and practice with Dr. Limburg in the Fillmore Clinic. Dr. Taggart comes to us highly recommended and plans to be on board on or about the first of July. As Dr. Taggart gets closer to joining us we will announce more about this physician. I share these few thoughts with you for your information and to represent the hospitals commitment to provide the best possible health care to the citizens of East Millard County. Richard R. Packer Administrator pro-id- e ( X SCHEDULE: - Thursday, April 28 Fillmore LDS Stake House Millard High School Gym Friday, April 29 Saturday, April 30 Millard High School Gym Games all days are from 5:30 until 10:30. SPONSORS Dans Chevron Service, Warner Motors, Baker Drug, Duanes AG, John's Husky and Truck Stop Cafe. Admission $1.00. - vm for 41b3 123 45b 185 CHARGES. Prelude and Sharp. postlude music and acwere companiments played by Catherine Nielsen. Jack Howard offered opening prayer. Marlow Mace sang These ) Hands. LouElla Mitchell read the obit- uary. Catherine Nielsen played an organ solo, Come To The Garden". Following remarks by Roy D. R. Tomkinson sang "That Silver Haired Ol-pi- Mine". Clos- ing prayer was by Jerry Sage. The grave in Fillmore Cemetry was dedicated by David Watson. Pallbearers were Cliff and Carl Howard, Jeffery, Kerry and Rondo Keele, Jerry Sage, Larry Buckley, Watson. and Allen Honorary pallbearers were Tracy, Craig. Cannon and Kelly. Robert Keele, Kevin James, Travis Buckley, Jimmy and Jason Watson. The Relief Society took care of the flowers and served lunch afterwards. Thanks to all We the family of Charles Keele wish to thank all the friends and relatives for their cards calls, visits, flowers and the food that was brought to the home after the death of our loved one. A special thanks also to those who participated in the lovely service and to the Relief Society for the lunch served after the service. Mrs. Chloe Keele and family Three Big Nights of Top Basketball Coming to Fillmore. Teams from St. George, Cedar City, Miners-vill- e, Monroe, Fillmore, Delta, and Provo will bring the thrills of top basketball. FRONT Funeral services for Charles U. Keele were leld April 21, 1977 in Fillmore Second Ward. Bishop Dallin S. NielThe sen conducted. was family prayer Harold offered by Daddy of HOSPITAL REFLECTIONS Invitational Basketball Tournament At First Security Bank services Thursday for C. U. Keele - Card of thanks We wish to thank our many friends for the cards, flowers, food brought to the Relief the home; for the lunch, Society the pallbearers and those who took part in the services for Paul Rowley. Vanita Rowley and family; Maxine Rowley Norma and Melba. Without Advertising, you wouldn't know. j i BACK HARDWARE STORES. AUTHOfllZEO SIGNATURE for Hardware Week CHECK! 9n R utt mNni ft Come in and see all the new hardware items many on SALE this WEEK M art When you're shopping, dining out or being entertained, it's nice to have a cnoice Like the choice you have with one convenient card from First Security Bank. The front is a First Security Visa card, the new international name for BankAmericard, that lets you charge at home and worldwide. On the back you can have Check Protection Plus, that makes your First Security check good at thousands of Intermountain West stores. There's no need to carry two. three or Meed wallpaper? I Need glass? 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