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Show would County Commission Minutes Meeting was held at 2:00 p.m. The following were present: Harold W. Stewart. Chairman: Leigh R. Maxfield. Lem Lovell. Commissioners; Marlene A. Whicker. Clerk, and Eldon Eliason. Attorney. The following proceedings were had: Herb Hunt and Bevan Killpack of the Bureau of Land Management met to report on the Wilderness Inventory which is being done by the BLM. Due to ublic opinion and further study, the inventory has t een reduced from the '.riginal proposal, final Mae Cahoon and Albert Paxton met to report that fiinal work on the Fillmore Senior Citizens building has not been done. The ordered Commissioners that final payment be withheld until all work is finished to the satisfaction of the of inspector building. Mr. Paxton. The question of the termination of the CETA contract with Albert Paxton was brought up. Maxfield Commissioner said that plans are being made for a governing in board the Senior and Citizens Program boundaries hiring will be done xildemess ill be determined after through the board and not 'urther study. through the county. The ar allow her to be dered the County Clerk to fire marshall in the county Attorney Eliason was to aid the volunteer fire ordered to instigate quiet Maxwell Shaw' met to Jenkins for their expenses departments. The Com- title action on the MarCommissioners asked that get clarification of his to Bulloch Brothers enmissioners suggested that garet Trimble property. a time be set up for them duties and those of the gineering. All developers Mr. Murphey The Commissioner ac-- , meet with to meet with all of the building inspector. The are to stand their own the Fire Departments in cepted the suggestion iof Senior Citizens so they Commissioners informed costs on the could present the proengineering Fillmore and Delta and Terry Scottorn to set Mr. Shaw that he dealt on expenses subdividing. them. present his plan to them. September 18 as the date gram to with the zoning and Barnard Murphcy met Millard The Commissioners ap- for the East Dallin Nielsen. Jr. and planning of the county to point out that Millard proved an allocation of Recreation District. Sheriff Ed Phillips reto and the cities in the County has no fire plan SI 50.00 for Leaniarado Whereupon the Meetquested permission and that building county and a for show need in the Davs. radio the the ing adjourned. improve Fillmore Ambulance. The permits and inspecting was the duty of Mr. Commissioners wanted to First in Safety continued from front page Mr. Shaw will look into the budget Roper. make national be not at the examinations given on each of rccommendatins to represented before a decision could be Mr. D. William so the Hanford, units. commission ten meeting zoning Safety posters for National made. If the radio could and the County CommisManager of the Farjp Department for Farm Safety Week and other safety-posterbe paid out of the 1980 sioners and will interpret were placed in various places in the National Safety Council came to budget approval would be the ordinances and Fillmore, last Monday to make the communities state throughout the area given. laws. Attorney Eliason is school. served the presentation. by high Helen Iverson requestThe Millard Eagle FFA Chapter has to research these duties Members of the Jr.-SHigh School ed to be put on tl.e county in the state for the past four studentbody are aware of the correct first and find in are that placed they insurance program. Her accordance with the law. years in the safety program and won a procedures to follow when applying the proposal was approved if National Bronze Emblem in 1976, Heimlich Maneuver on a choking or Commissioners The the insurance company followed by a National Gold Emblem in victim, and the correct procedures and 1977 and 1978. The 1979 award will be precautions to follow when applying FFA CPR (cardiopulmonary resuscitation). presented at the National A previous goal of the chapter was to Convention in Kansas City. Missouri 1979. November place a smoke detector andor fire The long term goal of the Millard extinguisher in the home of each Eagle FFA Chapter Safety program is to member. Through the local Fire create an awareness on the part of Department S lb. ABC fire extinguishmembers and the general public as to ers were acquired and sold by the causes of accidents, how to detect a members. Detectors are now found in hazardous situation, and how to prevent the homes of 24 percent of the and handle accidents and emergency members, with 77 percent of. the families owning extinguishers. Other situations. Members of the chapter have, chapter activities such as hazard continually maintained an excellent hunts" were conducted on homes and working relationship with the local Fire yards with many hazards found and Department. Police Department. Sher- corrected. Also two intersections were iffs Department. Utah Highway Patrol, cleared of weeds and trees to greatly improve the vision of motorists in these Emergency Medical Technicians. Conservation Officers and others who are specific areas. Chapter members felt they made responsible for enforcing the law and providing for the safety of all. Close much progress during the past year, but cooperation was maintained and much much is still to be done in preventing help was obtained from each of these and handling fires and other disasters and accidents. organizations as needed. As a result of the efforts of chapter Safety chairman for 1978-7- 9 was Scott members during the past year, a Robins with Tim Davies as Chapter greater awareness has been developed President. The program for which the on the part of the members and the current award was given was initiated chapter officers and general public as to the causes of by the 1978-7- 9 accidents and how to prevent and concluded by the present group of handle them. Detailed study of farm officers with Dean Coats as President. machinery safety was made with added. bill Bunkers and Virginia th s r. 32 Subscribers may renew or extend their subscriptions at the old rate- $6.00 a year in the County for 3 years. $17.00 $7.00 a year out of county for 3 years. $20.00 Until Sept 1st Teenager honored Beginning Sept. 1st rates will be $7.50 in county $8.00 out of county 3 years can save you $4.00. Take adventage of the savings and renew or extend before Sept. 1 st. (Subscribers may extend whether their subscription is due or not.) Name. Address. City .1 . 3 year in County $6.00 years In County $1 7.00 1 year out of County $7.00 .3 years out of County $20.00 -- Make checks payable to: Progress Box 507 Fillmore, Utah 84631 continued from front page Palace at Versailles, and the Arc de Triomphe. He was especially fascinated with The Metro, France's subway system. There was also time for shopping and touring on their own during the Scouting emcampment. During his visit to Switzerland Curtis in lived with a family Arbon. Switzerland, which he found extremely interesting. He is very appreciative of Mr. and Mrs. Schadler's hospitality and kindness and he especially enjoyed Mrs. Schadler's homemade apricot and scrambled egg pie. He toured a cheese factory and an apple cider factory as well as much of the countryside on a bicycle. One of the highlights of touring by bicycle was the time Curtis and tw-other young men in the Troop got lost. They did manage to find their way in time to have refreshments at the apple cider factory. The highlight of the entire trip was in the World Scout Encampment Sweden. The Encampment consisted of Scouts from the United States, Sweden. Taiwan, and England as well as several other countries. Curtis participated in the exhibition, the arrow-heaexhibition, the tangling exhibition, the swimming exhibition, and a nature hike. The participants in the nature hike were composed of both young men and young women, since the European Scout gold-pannin- g d 36-ho- program admits females. Curtis group composed of four boys and four girls, completed 11 of the 15 kilometers the first day. All Scouts at the Encampment enjoyed lots of trading and making of new friends from all over the world. Some of the more exciting times for Curtis, while at the World Scout Encampment, were a visit from His Majesty the King. Carl XVI Gustaf, King of Sweden, meeting the Chief Scout Executive, Jim Tarr, and having dinner with Marion D. Hanks, one of the presidents of the Quorum of Seventies of the LDS Church. Curtis was kept expecially busy during the entire trip having been selected as the Assistant Senior Patrol Leader for his Troop. Curtis is the grandson of Grant and Ethel Brunson of Kanosh. Utah and Ken and Doreen Hare of Fillmore. His parents and grandparents are proud of the way he conducted himself from reports they have received from his adult leaders. He represented our town, state, and country in an outstanding manner. Curtis is glad to be home, however, where he claims the food is better. The most profound statement Curtis has made of his trip was that "A company like Charmin (as in Please don't squeeze the Charmin) could make millions in Europe." |