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Show Sm., m 4 J Millard County Progress, Fillmore, Utah 84631 ' s' SUMBERSIX Friday, February I SiiifMMbUUMMrflMMikiiflMhlMMittaMMfUttvIllMMiNHMlIuWiiMMiaMWMUMlMKUal Local citizens attend Council Braggart main Street4 parking J meeting problem: I 9 The Council has hci n urged by some businesses to enloric r a parking limit on It was the Main Street. Council of the that feeling before an ordinance is enacted that the citizens be made aware of the problem and perhaps bv enlisting cooperation of citizens the need for more law s can be eliminated. Anyone who plans to be in town for considerable time or is employed along Main Street should find parking or use the side street. This will leave Main Street parking for customers of the various A business houses. cooperation will benefit e one. FILLMORF.cn YU) U A large delegation of local citizens attended the February 1. 1978 meeting of the Fillmore and asked to be heard. Mayor Robert Fdison welcomed them and suggested that, due to the number, the meeting be held in the Reading room downstairs, to which they all retired. l two-hou- off-stre- Make your people proud of you is the message the Lamanite Generation of Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah will share with the people tour this summer. The spirited program of Scandinavia during a of contemporary music and dance blended with traditional Indian numbers has captivated Indian and audiences worldwide. Garth Swallow four-wee- k non-India- n Indian uprising?? It's a veritable uprising when the I amanite Generation from Brigham Young Universitv in Provo, Utah, comes to town with a program of traditional and contemporary Indian. Mexican, and Latin songs and datu.es. The Lamanite Generation will the at Millard High School appear Gvmnasium on Lehman 25th at M.M. The musical highlv talented n. from a untied recently troupe six week tour ot Canada and the northern L'nited States. B.J. Roberts. a writer for "The Wednesday 1C lev " in Canary wrote. "Its a t arny to go to a concert and be greatly entertained with dazzling The colors, dances, and vocals. lamanite Generation truly deserves the professional label." I he lamanite Generation show includes contemporary songs like "Cherokee Nation" and original soncs ini hiding "Bio", un Like A Cow bins." Rose" and "Indians a spool lieu tin Indians finally vv win. One ot the goals ot the group is "to make vour people proud ot volt." Messages of hope and inspiration serve to guide the Indian songs piople an are Titleited such as "Arise." wt uteri In amanite Richard una and "Go M Son." a number instructing Indian youth to pursue an education. Performances also include outdance standing interpretative routines and sign language. The group has pertormed in Mexico, Central, and South America as well as the western and midwestern parts of the U.S. A group of 10 students performed on a six week I NO tour of Germans in I 111 I I lOM Wherevir the lamumtes go, their brightness, spontaneity, and natural talent and warmth attract audictues Mavor I tuilio Larfan of Cuzco, Pitu, said after a lamanite Generation pcrtoimance, "Your coming hole is an open expression ot your desire to improve relation Hack n dertk j have about gone batty the last two weeks digging through every conceivable, and many nook and cranny looking for pictures of myself lor lewis art project. So far I have turned up about three tons of pictures, but only a few toothy shots of me. lewis project is a clay head of his mother. It is a repeat of last 1 year's project which met with a slight disaster. He had the head completed, with the able assistance of art teacher Sam Nichols, and it got caught in a draft at just the crucial moment and ended up in many pieces. It certainly was an eerie feeling to have your head brought in, in a box, in several pieces. He had done such a fine job that have begged, wheedled, and blackmailed for him to try again this year and finally he agreed. Now I cant find the pictures I so carefully tucked away lor safe keeping last year. It may be years before they come to light. 1 Named 'Young Farmer of the Year' i '1 Garth Swallow of Flow ell was chosen "Young Farmer of the ships between North and South America. Wc have looked forward Year for Utah at the annual conto your visit and have not been vention for Young Farmers held at the Hilton Hotel in Salt Lake City disappointed." Limberto Miranda Fuentes of the February 3 A. 4. 1978. The honor Guatemalan Office of Culture said. carried a $200 cash award from "Your performance was wonderful. Intermountain Farmers AssociaYour presence here teaches our tion. The selection was made on the people to have high ideals and live tv as a proud people." pc of farming, management, and financial 'I he Lamanite Generation stability, along with leadhas been invited to perform in the 1978 ership and participation in communRebild Festival, a Fourth of July ity and farm organizations. He and celebration in Aalborg, Denmark. his brother, Kent, operate Swallow It is the largest Independence Day Sons Farms as a partnership. event outside of the U.S. and is They are sons of Albert and Florattended by the Queen of Denmark ence Swallow. Garth and his wife, Carma, and over 50,000 Danes and Americans. During the tour of their four sons and foster daughter Scandinavia, the troupe will per- reside in Flow ell. form at Tivoli Gardens in Copenhagen and other parks in Sweden and Nor way. According to Janie Thompson, artistic director for the group since it began in 1971. the Lamanitcs are proving that Indian youth have the As a reminder to parents of all talent and drive to meet the chal- children entering school for the first lenges ol contemporary American time in Utah, regardless of the age sonetv. or grade, the new law and its "In no better way can they prove amendments, require certain minithis than by showing it in the quality mal immunizations to have been of their Miss performances," to entry into school. given prior "When they I hese Thompson said. requirements are as follows: appear belore their own people, DPT or DT. 4 shots; Oral Polio. they engender a feeling of deep 3 doses: Rubeola (Red Measles). pride as well as encouragement. shot: Rubella (German Measles), audiences are amazed shot (or triple shot; Mumps, at the high quality of their talent." combination). The group draws top Indian Please keep in mind that these talent from over bOO BYU Indian are minimal immunization requireM) over students representing ments and not optimal. Please, tribes. Miss Thompson, who has also, check your home records, and involved with BYll been performif necessary, those records which ance groups for almost 25 years and physician has. The law will your has recruited Indian students for require a verification from your the BYU shows since originaor school health ted the idea for the group. The physician, county that the child department, showing troupe of Indian. Mexican, and has received, or is in the process I at in students was called the of these immunizations, receiving is amanite Generation. Lamanite a or that for medical reasons or for term used by the Church of Jesus or personal beliefs ot Christ of Latter-daSaints which religious the parents, the child should not believes that these peoples are all receive them. related. You can verify your own records, and bring them up to date, if by either contacting your own physician or the county health department. In addition to the immunizations. a physical examination will be have otlered to go to school for all and But Lewis required every day to pose. combe to students, Kindergarten I vetoed that idea. He says don't at earliest convenience your sit still or keep my mouth shut long pleted with your physician or county for to that besides work, enough health department. w ho wants their mother at school? Immunizations will be available finally solved the problem by the Millard School District through having lewis take a whole roll of in March. April, and May. Dates profiles, fronts, and angles and get- will in the paper soon. The appear ting Aunt Jane to process some wrll be available to clinics special lovely 8 x 10s. those children who plan to enroll in It has always been a delight to either or Kindergarten me to watch my children and .next year (1978-79- ) or who arc their friends achieve in the various enrolled. already art projects offered in the Millard County Schools. Arent we lucky to have such qualified and able art instructors who care enough to do a little extra ith our children? requirements 1 1 1 14, I y neies-vary- by sue 1 pre-scho- 1 pre-scho- vv IMMUNIZATION CLINIC An Immunization Clinic will be held February 14 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the basement of the Courthouse. Please bring childrens w ith you when you come. records , in speak ATTENTION - AIL YOMEN free cancer screening clinic be conducted in Fillmore on Thursday, Feb. 23. 1978. It will be at the First Ward Church from Eiach person 11 a.m. until 7 p.m. will be checked for breast, pelvic. Pap smear, blood pressure, and will receive health education information. Women examiners will provide these services. Time will be assigned to each ward in Fast Millard. for Call Jean Dobson, appointment and further information. A will Rep. Marriott to visit Notice is hetebv given to all citizens of Millard County that Dan Marriott Representative will be in Fillmore on Saturday. February 11, at 3:30 p.m. at the Millard County Courthouse for a general meeting with the public. He is anxious to exchange ideas and viewpoints concerning iiirunt issues in Mdlard ( ountv and (In- After the preliminaries, the Mayor asked if they had a spokesman and June Christophcrson She said that the responded. group had got together informally and wished to express their concern for the lawlessness, with no regard for property, that is in evidence in this community. She said many widows, and there are a great many, live in fear for their safety. She added that the problem is not simple, but steps should be taken to improve conditions. other indiviAt least a duals spoke up, asking such quesArc the officers doing tions as, their jobs, and is it adequate? "Do citv and countv officers cooper' ate.? half-doze- The Millard County Farm Bureau is bringing Utah's Governor, Scott M. Matheson to Fillmore to speak at their annual banquet on WednesThe day, February 22, 1978. 7 will at p.m. and begin banquet will be held at the Fillmore, Utah Stake Center. Governor Matheson is expected to address subjects of vital interest locally, such as the proposed 1PP power plant, water problems, and the use of Federal and State owned lands w ithin the county. Please obtain tickets in advance, so well know how many to prepare for. Tickets can be bought, at $4.00 per person, from any of the following Millard County Farm Bureau Carl Probert, board members: Mark Stephenson. Lee Monroe. Sam Utley, Garth Swallow, or Tony Fuller. t School entry Immunization n Governor to Fillmore four-wee- k Non-India- 10, 1978 795-220- 3 The Mayor stated that the City Police Force is at least one man less than needed to keep an officer on duty all of the time. He said that most are holding down a second job in order to make a living. He suggested that the City could pay the County for furnishing police protection, which would be under a County Board with the sheriff and ten deputies to administer, or they could raise the levy 8 to 10 mills. He and others stated that all law enforcement officers should be properly trained. Mrs. Christophcrson suggested that we might ask the young people Do we need a for suggestions. It was center? suggested that youth would give young people projects something to do to use up their boundless energy. Whose responIt was generally-thoughsibility is it? that the courts are too lenient and that young people who get into trouble know they wont be Cases of burglaries punished. were cited with no apparent actions being taken. t One speaker wondered if civic groups in the community could be mobilized to give guidance to some of the young people who appear to have a void in their personal lives prompting them to get into trouble. state. I he Rcpublnan County ot liars, Mont Snvdcr, Marie Young, and lovee Scottom. urge all citizens to avail tin mselves ol this oppoitun-itto present your opinions and ideas. Congressman Marriott will mat with the County Central Comnuttce at 3 p.m. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS of Minutes the of Board the of meeting Counts Commissioners held Feb. 1. 19 '8 at I illmore. PresentHarold W, Stewart Chairman; - leigh Police News DU1, Speeding, One arrested: no license. One arrested: Gas theft. Ap . peared before Judge Orvil $100 bail. Gas theft, pos Two arrested: session of controlled substance, Appeared speeding, no license. before Judge Max Nichols on gas theft. Bail set at $30 each. Appeared before Judge Fred Warner on other charges. Bail set at $299 for one and $399 for other. Burglary at Duanes AG, $1600 cash taken. Fillmore Police Department investigation continuing. Tail light and leaf screen reported stolen. Two hit and run: Corvette fender damage. Mustang hood and fender. DUI, resisting One arrested: arrest, withholding information. Arrested by the Fillmore Police Appeared before Department. Bail set at Max Nichols. Judge Beck-strand- S449. Four aliens arrested. by immigration. Picked up R. Maxfield Lovell. and lmi Commissioners; G. Jackson. Attorney: and Robins, Clerk. I he lcR.iv County Guy L. lollowing Pro- ceedings were had: FI mo Louder met to apply for the position of fire warden under the Utah Forest and Fire Control program. told Commissioners Louder Mr. that this program agreement had not been presented for 1978 but that he would be given consideration for the position if and when it is determined that Millard County will participate in the program. Doris Rasmussen, John Larson, and Clay Cummings met to discuss with the Commissioners the needs of rodeo chutes at the Fair Grounds. They estimated that four new Powder River chutes would cost $3,200.00. The riding club would install chutes and renovate the existing corrals at no additional Commissioners cost. granted this request. I lies also requested the financial support of the county in the sum of $600.00 to help finance a horse show. Icigh R. Maxfield nade a motion that the county provide the reques'ed amount to help provide a program for the youth of the Lem Lovell county. seconded the motion. Clay Cummings requested that the Commissioners consider oiling a road in the vicinity of his property in the Pahvant area. inCommissioners formed Mr. Cummings that the oiling program has not been determined at this time, but consideration of his request would be given if funds become available for new oil. They explained that priority must be given to seal coating existing oil roads or many will be lost. Leah Robinson met inquire what is being done to enforce with the agreement Mr. Bauer to comply with the terms of the agreement on his auto Comwrecking yard. missioners informed Mrs. Robinson that Mr. Bauer has been given until July to comply. Jerry Warner appeared with two young people, Khcm Khieu to Sim his wife and to Nguon, request support from the Commissioners to get three of their family members front a refugee in Thialand. camp Commissioners agreed to contact our Senator and Representative to solicit their support to aid these people. The salary of Edgar Mills was raised from to $823.00 $693.00 month. The salary per of Rov Bcndixon was raised from $600.00 to $696.00 per month. Commissioners discussed the office being vacated by the Services Family Department and they agreed that they should Continued cnpsga 4 V f |