| OCR Text |
Show Board of Education New section of World food supply Motorists nav now bvjxiss a dimerous si otion of PS 91 vi" Hie ojeii ing to trafic July i SCHOOL DISTRICT MILLARI) ers. Carried. Minutes of the Hoard of Lineal ion Meeting helil.hily 7, 1977. Meinlers in attendance; Jack M. Nelson, president; Jarohl Memliers of the Classified Negotiating Committee, Rav Holt, Elwood Jones, Arthur Allen, Dcnnv Brusun, Austin Lovell, Melva rinlinson, met with the Board of Education to discuss Classified Employee Salary Schedules, including school lunch workers, secretaries, custodial and maintenance and stodial and maintenance, and vice president; Duane Galli, Rul if rt L, Hams, Herns Frampton, ineintiers; Kenneth M. Topliam, and Robert L. Steele, Clerk. Hottle ;ras bids were received from Lake Philgas Service and Holdson, Petrolane-- I tali. Member Robison made a motion to accent the bid from Lake Ihilgas. The voting was; Members Robison, Frampton, bus Member Robison made a motion to approve the above salary schedules as submitted with the exception of the Hus Drivers which will go on a new formula for the school year 1U77-7The District will iny lialf of the Medical Insurance for Bus Drivers. Discussion was of the requests of the Delta Booster Club asking the Hoard to participate in a new marquee a4 Delta High and use ot buses to follow teams to various Member Galli made a motion to reject the above requests. Carried. Mr. Church, principal, Delta Elementary School asked permission to solicit playground p equipment as well as use pro-leHealth Optimum Physical Education funds to buy new playground equipment. It was the consensus of the Board that Mr. Church proceed. Discussion was held concerning a replacement for the Regional Representative to the Ltah School Board Association. Memlier Galli made a motion to support memlier Nelson as the replacement. Carried. The high school principals liave asked to increase the Student Body Activity Fees from $10 to $12 per high school student and from $8 to $10 for Junior High. Member Robison made a motion to approve the Harris, all aye; MemherGalli, nave. Milk bids were received from Meadow Gold and Hi land Dairy. Memlier Frampton made a motion to accept the bid from for 1 '2 pint cartons of milk at a cost of .077. -- Carried. Hills to service Fire Extinguishers were received from Fire Specialists and Lorenzo Smith and Sons. Memlier Robison made a motion to accept tlie bid from Lorenzo Smith 4 Sons, carried. Coal Hids were received from Itean Wilson, Delmar Wilson, Dutson Supply and Peterson Machine Co. Member Robison made a mo- -t ion to accept the low bid from Dclmar Wilson, providing the coal Is weighed in each city and the truck is weighed em-pt- y. The coal should be browning coal. The Hoard reserves the right to cancel contract If coal does not meet specifications. Maylon Erickson was as a custodian at Delta pro-jxis- ct ed High School. Approved. Gwen Hunter asked for use of the Multi Purpose Room at the Fillmore ElementarySchool for an art display. After discussion concerning use of the room, Member' Robison made a motion to approve the rent of theArtCoun-c- il for the use of the building based on actual cost. A review was made of the following salary schedules; Teachers salary schedule ranging from $8,191 to 11,979 in 12 steps for a BS degree; HS plus 30 hours ranges from $8,491 to 12.279 in 12 steps; MS degree ranges from $8,791 to 12,779 in 12 steps; MS plus 45 hours ranges from $9,091 to 12,879 In 12 steps; Dr. degree ranges from $9,391 plus increment, lane changes, and insurance increases. Administrative Salaries range from $15,000 to $21,000. Member Galli made a motion to approve the salaries for the Administration, and Teach Multi-purpo- drivers. Increases. Carried. letter from Richard Christ- above A se ensen, representative of Burrows, Smith and Co. concerned a list of improvements and bonding information was reviewed. The next Board Meeting will be held Aug. 13, 1975 at 9 a.m Although public indignation with unwanton noise dates back to the Roman Empire when citi- zens complained about noisy charriot riders, it was not until 1972 that federal regula- tions were passed seeking to limit the rising clamor that characterizes urban many areas, officials of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation note. FOODS FOR THE GODS? no: foods for the family Is the world facing starvation. Are we doing all we can to grow more food. If you eat less wall tliat help hungry icople in the rest of the world These are just a few of the questions Hat come to mind as we think of the growing world xipulation and tire world food supph. The answer to these questions are very complex and tiring on more questions themselves but the following facts may help with the answers. The first question, is the world facing starvation can lie answered, no. We do liave widespread malnutrition around the s world and some famine. alxnit 700 million people ( 12 percent of the world's are malnourished. Historically the present famine is mild, but that is of little comfort to those who are starving. Food output in the world las been increasing, not decreasing. Food production las been increasing at a rate of about lialf percent per year jx-- perPer-hap- n, in less develojied counand at about 1 12 iier-ceper person in develojied countries. Only twice in the Last 20 years lias world food production declined. In answer to the second question, we could no doubt, more to grow more food. 55 indicated atxne, son tries nt the develojied nations such as the I'. S. are doing more t!on nations many tmdordevolojicd where food is needed. From 1V.j to. 197J the t nued States provided mo it? food assistance to develojilng countries titan all the other develojied countries combined. As a matter of fact, 80 jieirent the L. S. of the worlds fo.l aid. The worlds food problems cannot be solved 1", the L. S. or c'cn all of the dew lox d nations, but the real answer lies m the less develojied commies I. t less "ot, A temj xirary connects' np to th e project from H' S mtaquin will also lx1 d. He tirg ed motorists to cautious of the activities a traveling tl trough thepro- MI1 IAR1) COEN TY PROGRESS Fillmore, I tali 8 4G31 I rniay, July 25, 1977 '"Y tF HLARI S'G Better Hearing is May Month and the E tah Hearing A id ' x iet v, in coori Illation with the re-ve- very if any. For examjilo the most needy jx'ojile of the world are rice eaters. If the r. S. produced twice as much rice and sent every hit of it to less countries, it would add less tian half an ounce per day to their rice diets if we would get it to them which Is still anot Iter iiroblem. The Ended States is the leading nation in the world in food aid and leclmology to L ! Of to helii themselves. tliis we can and should lc proud. little hitler Hearing tire district to tell those In need of sjiecific services wlat services are available and where they can be obtained. The principle reason for this service is to make it jxissi-bl- e for elderly people to find those services and heljis tlat can keep them living in (hot own homes for longer periods of time. Most Senior Citizens do not wish to be a burden on anyone else. They do not wish to live with their children or in rest homes if it Is possible to maintain their Independence. A Latuuully, al )out 14.5 mil-- L jieople have: i hearing proh-- ! u which is Amt ricas number "no lundica; iping disability. In the Southern Etah area bout 7 00 people are believed to a hear ing problem. Like :.e few miner services tan prevent the instiuti vnali:at mu of many jxviple. 1 uch Senior Citizen Center within the district las compiled its own resource file to help peoj'le tnvl wlat services .ard-of-h- and facile ics arc available to The hx:al file them locally. also tells jieojile where they can go to ftn.l services at the nearest location to their home. Those with sjx'cific needs should contact the .Senior Citizen Centers in their local communities. People In our area ire to contact; Sebrina Ekins, 864-2C- If anyone cannot get the local person with the Information by calling the local telephone number, they nay In urgent situations call collect, for such information. 34 ing f loan U7S-197- 5 OVER 500 RECIPES HOME-TESTE- FROM THE BEST COOKS IN HINCKLEY. .onurt Jane Ekins, Karol) Warnlck or Cherie Morris reserve sour cops now. n to loss make known the anc marvelous ht taring help now tlat can lienefit most people suffer; Jig fromu people suffer dng from uncorrected hear It .g problems. The joy of hearl ng can today be enjoyed by vli tually everyone. The Utah Hearing Aid Society will str ive during Better Hearing Mont h to get its message before tl te public on radio, television, In the press, and in speeches and special appearances of soclt ty officers. For more information about hearing loss and Better Hearing Month a ctivitles, contact; Merl Thurgood, president, Etah Hearing A11 Society. I cook the; problems ill dealing with the rest of soc .ety. Many are reluctant to s ek help for reasons oi j'rocras tination, unawareness, desjxi ir, vanit y, exjxtnse, inconvenien ce or slmjvly not knowing wit it to do. T hese problems are t he prime targets of Better Ilea; ring Month . Merl Tin trgood, president of the Etah P faring Aid Society, says: Tht joy of hea ring and tfie hnowlei Ige needed to get It are the int erdependent themes of Better Hearing Month this year. Tht s applies to tl.ve general pub.ic , to government officials and legislators, to employers and others. For far too loni; pe ople with a he: .ring loss hr.ve had to face public misunderstanding about teir We must repla.ee problem. ntytlis with facts. People w 1th a hearing loos, as well as hearing professi onals, tell us that understanding and social can be just as Important as medical or amplification help . We must dispel the igno. ranee about hear- The Etah Bicentennial Comfrom tue organization mission aiiproved spending amounts the project. No-o- ut which proposes to 036 aid $245, projects planare made by -grants right ned throughout the state to comcommission. the memorate the 200th anniversary of America. Among these funds disimrsed was a grant to Fillmore Hello! World! An Amphitheatre. additional $3,000 was granted FIRST TIME PARENTS to this project of the Fillmore A baby girl was born July Bicentennial Commission for 10 to Dahlene and Gordon an amphitheatre for summer Staples formerly of Fillmore productions. and Kanosh, now living In Bee-vilAll projects approved for Tasas. funding must meet strict guideReceiving the tapin' word was Comlines established by the Mr. and Mrs. grandparents, mission. Before funds are Merrill Dutson, Fillmore and granted to a project, they must Mr. and Mrs. Alt Staples, Kapass various County Bicentennosh. nial Committees, then one of The little girl weighed 7 lb. the three thematic committees 7 oz. and will be named Penny before being piesented to the Sue. The happv parents h ipe full commission during its to be home soon on leave and monthly meeting for final apare anxious to show off their proval and funding. first one. All projects require matchine CENTENNIAL ring peojile face tremendous every-v- i. ere, Bicentennial news WARDI help. !. le, IHINCKIEY las loss and n. .a-tio- 777-28- Institute, launched an lute nslve camjxiign on jJasizing the joy of hearing to inv to inform tin; Services for Senior Citizens An Informaticr Referral System has been develojied in the Six County Area of Central Etah or the use of Senior Citizens and anyone else who can use the service. A resource file of services and agencies las !x?en compiled for the en- 1 . would help the ol the world in ngpu'er John Keyes said winkers from the Cox Construction com pany still have some finishing touches to ap-- I! He said t hey will lie Installing ill, seeding for erosion control, ami i morally cleaning up the r. Eat in", mil.? from Santaqe f. rh :t 12 new 10 - i- Nej.Jn , 1 '2 million projet t, 1. w! has ht ?en two years In com n ic! ion, is nearlv coni1-1'" Huwev ?r, Ft all Iiepcv.rt-me- o: of Trai isjiortalion Iro-jc- ci !'!.e.' maw io greatly increase tluar tool jirxluction over 90 to avert diso-U-jx'rcent of the w old's food is eaten m the e mumes where it The other 10 is produced. percent mows as food trade and aid with only 7 jxTcent of this as aid. hungry jieople i of i he s. them-selw'.- L7ri of a sti' 1- -15 joct. Tl te section continues e the f Interstate highway s outhw.ird from Santaqum int about three miles to a j north i ?f Nej'lii, where a temji-orar- y c oimectmg road las been const ni cted to carry motorists Tlte project back to included tlie construction of a major in torclunge at Mona and a connec. big road leading from ttie int ere lunge to Tiie byj assed section of 1 from no rtliNejihi toSantaquin lias a high accident rate. During 1974 t here were 91 accidents on I t, including two faonr-lan- Planning prevents accidents 1 Tlie week of July has tx'cn proclaimed as National Farm Safety Week by President Gerald IE Ford. Tlie theme for tins year is" Planning Pre27-3- County, and upwards daughters various jiarts of the county are: Klaron George, Kanoslt; Laurel vents Accidents. Stott, Meadow; Diana Fuller and In Millard County as well Carma Swallow, Flowell, Maras throughout tlie state farm lene Cummings and Edna Mcsafety is receiving more conBride, Fillmore, Algie Stephsideration this year of enson, Holden, Marsha Henrie the farm accident survey lieing and Pat Boardman, Hinckley; conducted by Farm Bureau woMeridetli Lovell, Oak City, De men coojieration with Etah State Ann Ashby, Sutherland, and and the sate DepartUniversity Ekins, Delta. ment of Agriculture. This surThe result of tlie survey vey will provide for the first will lx1 used to make a better time in Utah, detailed intalities a mil 36 accidents Infor accident prevenprogram formation on farm accidents. volving ii iju ries. Etah Dejiart-meAll of tion in rural areas. Six ntontlis of the annual of 7 Ta nsjxirtatlon Traffic and the families ladies these lxon lave vers estimate the survey comjdeted Safety en gin involved deserve appreciation and wo are finding that there new section will reduce for their efforts. are too many farm accidents tlie acrid cut rate by 44 per All rural residents are enin Millard County. cent along tills route. to use Farm Safety couraged In 1974 accidents Nattoially a time to start to plan Week as cLiimcd the lives of more tian to plan to prevent accidents. and caused farm residents 5,700 COMMENDS FARM Bi REAl Start by making a survey of more tian 700,000 disabling ROMNEY r OR S, "AND ON accident hazards jiotential of injuries. About one fourth WATER CONTRO.L tlie home, yard and farmmore and titan tlie deaths 170, of The Hoard of directors stead, correct those tlat can be 000 disabling Inmrtes were tlie Etali Farm Bun an Federacorrected, become conscious of work accidents. caused by farm tion las voted man ilmously to those lazards you liave to live Most of these arc jirevontable. common J and sujijxh "t Etah Atwith and liccome safety coninof cost ttiese accidents Tlie 's torney General Yen ton scious. Make accident prevencluding farm fires is almost efforts against the exa j'.art of your work tion $3 billion. pansion of control ovot certain to the interThanks gtxs waterways by tlie E. s'. Army Keith J. Chapman viewers under tlie leadership Corjvs of En tineers. USE Extension Agent of Gloria Probert, Farm Bureau Last wee k Romney e. alis'cd Ladies President in Millard ttie aid of ill state attc Tneys general in ojxsingthema sstve new powers tlie Corps is' at lemjiting to assume by re geed tlat a lot of cattle breeders To have the kind of cattle lation over ixitli navigable , md We cant enmjare our say, herd you want within several waterways in. Mathews bulls against those of this other Nyle generations merica. Etah State Eniversity Extension guy because he feeds a lot lot-tAlthough tlie full impact ofth e tian we do. But, tie jxilnt-e- d area livestock specialist, Richregulations is unclear, Farn ' You dont comjxire out, field, gives these suggestions. Bureau exjierts on federal them against another person's First go in and "Eyeball believe tlie projxised the animals selecting the liest animals, you just compare then regulations could severelycur-tai- l within his own herd. You select farm dredging ojierat ions looking ones and more tian you need. For examjile, if you want his top ones out of his own and may possibly require per30 replacement heifers, pick at herd under his conditions. mits to farm in certain areas According to Matthews, heres least 40. Weigh them and feed adjacent to streams and rivers. how the herd Index works. You 'hem just winter, Mr. Romney said be believed through i tlie Congress lias not given tlie t he way you would normally win-- tt weigh the animals in the fall, at weaning. Esing a formula, r your heifers. In the spring, Corps any authority lo establish Inyou adjust for weaning weights 10 the out of animals dl such CL regulations to ch tdlng low gainers and any-th- h of 205 days of age in order requiring permits. In a stateYou then ment supporting the Romney tg that doesnt look quite comjiare the animals. feed them through the winter, tlie position, the Etah Farm Bureau rigl it to you. Then breed however you ordinarily feed f will them Most 30. board said, othe r Agricultural peoIn tlie spring you weigh bree. 1. If any dont, sell them, them. ple are doing all the yean to prothem again and obtain a yearly doesn't that animal duce an abundant supply of food any sell adjusted weight. You index them for the consuming public. Tills good calf the first year. rj jse aseveral with 100 being the average In A iter years of doing projxised new permit system the herd for both the weaning some real will have 'ou would have serious deterrent ) tlat, If weight a fid gaining weight. Note you c. farmeffect uin the efforts of attle, especially g ood that animals with Index of 110 ers and ranchers to feed the u se gt od production tested would be 20 percent better than RomWe commend Mr. .ulls. t public. those indexing 90. vs said, "Itpaystobuy Matt hex ney for his efforts to protect A comparislon between herds the rights of states and we t mils tha t have a high index, bulls call upon other state officials t lie very top ones in a herd. can be obtained by placing Center-fiel- d. at in the station of lot a testing people to join with him. Unfortunat ely, There, all animals are The Etah Farm Bureau las d eallng wit h purebred breeders fed and cared for alike under written to ttie Chief of Engind ont even . ask for a production of Extension Sereers in Washington D. C., urgtusttng inde. a." Many purebred supervision vice. are Millard County b feeders In ing the Corjis to withdraw ttie Keith J. Chapman te sting their bulls so they have proposed regulations. USU Extension A gent Information. Matthews not ES-9- ES-9- ES-9- El-di- ne nt -- Kom-nev- j.ro-grat- took ' er mle-maki- ng ng this ! 1 1 rick-rac- that's s ore to be a Every little girl loves a Jo 11, and here's a doll Sara. amed r. ile irresi'itil an She's "love". charmer, real and be Sara is a crafis projec. that will provide hours of fu.t, also I (She little of the pride and joy girl. T,akwfJl your avorite w ideal gift.) Projects, suen us this one. are found in a m stores. and raft hobby' most at with i "Foamcrafting Styrofoam", di rettiom: Here are the stcp 1 p f t Gt Revenue Sh.if i: fj p'vides edea! fur.iN .ii'pv ii to kn j cil.en participation m .letemm.fH; ytL' jovei 'fr discrimination in the use of these funds may be sent the Ottice of Revenue Shannq. Wash DC 20226 to enr.oufdge PLANNED EXPENDITURES ave returned from trouble free trip the m clear to Canada. Traveling it Fays lovely car, they took t.u: ms driving. There were Thora NKVee, LealiJack-so- n, with tl it .mgest stop at Shelton, Wash., to see Als other daughter, Geneva Fitzgerald ant fa mily. They vis ;itec I the Space Needle n Seattle , th en went over Into Canada. Tlie y stoj?jd at nigtit and when? evt they were tired. They all agr ee it was a trip tl.ev will nevt ir forget and are most grateful to their father. A fesh-colore- 1 d He t - 3" jofir Fr QUl ffCSIICfiT with tiny youd be sure youd have a receptive, interested audience. UiiUMIjlmiUmti. il..lUJI.miL.UImUI..I (01 Submit p'opc to Supporting NEWSPAPERS - The Productive, Responsive Demand type advertising media l for "of d'ng . urotnu conid'tton by. A r CCpV Of .;Hlt 0C?n 0' public scrutiny t - Sct'y ASSURANCE! of (,(' to mUuc!on E I IHu'l th mat the non d ct matwyn a 'd ottr raigiory rquemtnt4 th-n will the matfn.oni accompany" ba complied py rtpcyt SpKt t 0 tha ant't'amnl fury rapCMad hfon E( THE PROGRESS Your Community Service Media, kimj lC-- CXZtu I S' DeLynn V . Nan a& J Ibn m, ' Paa o CWt.cvl' Prealdent Rn Ott t.' T Ran r mu' i of pant botts inure Jl idy Step Seciirt the head (5 balll to the hod' la 9 cone of plastic fo.imi Msing three tixnhpieks dipped in ta cky glue bor the feet, ct it a 4 foam egg into halves. Img, nine, and spray or hrus h Ihet n with black paint. After . Irymg secure to the legs using t cocxlcl i toc'thpicks. Mep I hre- e- Arms higitre Cut hands from plastu. foam Turn patten i over for left and right hand. Paint flesh color bor arms, i nsert one end of a h" It ngth ol chcndlc stem mto the ' snst an. 1 the other end into the op of tf c cone I w AND the striped stockings, strip of red and white felt around the foam pole legs above feet. Then, pin the gathered eyelet lace around and around each leg as pantaloons (This will completely cover the pole legs ) Make the scarf from an 18 x 18 triangle of f.ibric around ihe and glue cut a piece the bor apron, edge of felt about 5 x 5 and shape as shown in figure 5. Clue a border of gathered eyelet arounJ the edge. ( lit a pocket from the dress fabric, glue to rack. apron. Add a trim of rick bor the collar, cut a piece of red felt arrrosimatcly 3 x 3. Cut a scry small hole in the center of the fell to fit around the neck. Shape the collar ax shown Secure Ihe apron to the doll, using pins Secure the collar around the neck by culling a slit up the back of the collar. of Slip m place around ihe lop the cone and pm or glue to For fi contract. k glue I Doll Named Sara the nose fles h color and seStep One Head fjce with Tacky cure it lo the Paint a 5" ball of Styrofoam draw1 a 3 hair, For the glue. plastic foam wiih the foam of on circle the t 9p paint. Cut the eyes and mouih ircle with tacky c coser ball and from a pte.e of f It and glue glue. them to the face. figure I.) wraP 'arJ For the banj Cut the nose from Fthafoum around a 3 about 25 times flexible foam arid rounj or 4 Higtire 2. piece of cardboa shape it by using scissors. both ends, varn Cut the oi (Note1 You can also use plastic ccs for the pi making 50-foam or even a button ) Paint bangs, lay the a rn hangs in fn4 of the place, clustering on. I 'he fam c the at center yarn H A U t. D Z ball (on the glue' a n4 spreading out the other eni 's 10 Irrn .mo itate his report of your government $ plan is pupi nents ed 'he the bangs (figur; 3). tnt s decon on he thi money ill be Spent Note Any ccmpUmts of f hair, cut about ht) Ic hg'hs The GOVERNMENT yarn, each 28 long I uy 'hem 'he nEMjjQu TOhff Of 1 in place, oscr ;hc lop ( ANTlClRA 'NG A UMRAl . REVENUE head, onto Ihe glue. -- t hair, Sharing PA YVENT Of Ihe "pa ft" in the I : T 'enille 7 fOR THt cl of take a j piece plans to sfino t. iese fuses cr the purposes shu.nn stem and be nJ it into a h. itTn ACCOUNT NO 45 2 Cl 4 LJu'j shape Ne t, tie a 6" piet e of "Ep-GOyarn to th t chenille "hairi ,,n" TOuri a and le.oirg a 3" tail fo. uGUH rm st fore chenille the hang flEr-- fiOh U ThH C4c 44 into the head at the top of t. he hangs Pu II t arn tightly to th huik of t ne head and secure i with a c hen die hairpin. Braid the yarn into pigtails and tie McBride Lumber Co. DO you have $150 to apend for advertising?? You could have a different printed ad this size every week for three months, with no Step Four-Dr- ew Cut u piece of f.ibric, 9 x 24. his one piece is used for various parts of Ihe outfit-s- ee figure 4.) Glue a piece of along one of the 24" lengths. Gather the fabric on the other side (24" length), using wire or needle and thread. Pin the dress to secure it to the top of the body (cone). 'bor the sleeves, make a "tube of each of the 6 squares of fabric by gluing or sewing them. Gather one end of the tube and slide it up over the chenille stem arm. Hold in place with pins and tacky glue. Gather the fabric around the wrists and secure. Glue a small strip of felt around ihe wrist as a cuff. 1 Have a happy Pioneer Day n. How to build cattle herd a wonderful tlat of nearly are conjugat- who ing in the sunev. Interviewers lieliing on the survey in FAMILY Cii (OEP TRAVELS ALFRED SWALLOW, HIS SON Gene, Pocatello and four She was a phantom of delight When first she gleamed upon my sight, A lovely apparition, sent To be a moments ornament families 100 -H. ( rick-r.ic- hold Step I Cream Cone ivc-I- ce cone a 4 I or the cone, use of plastic foam, and cut about I" fiom the tup of the cone to shorten it Score or pattern the cone using a blunt pencil I.iint ihe cone light brown bor the ko cream, cut a small section from one side of a I1; foam ball so that it will fit against ihe cone Paint the ice cream hot pink". Secure the ice cream to the cone using 3 1" pieces ol chenille stem Secme cone to little gal s hands using pins or short lengths of chenille terns. c 0x- - of s creaming commercials Ko you bother taste ns diihlo advcrt ls me ml. er, newsmiier 'he most literal, re the j, selective more most d etailed, Do ' ess int and mol rustic, Icxstcxjcnslvc an .other for productive messaee. n of " |
