Show arnfh Pge I irn Millard ( oml) 8 (ViwkPreirm I'SPS Tkn Feb IW 27 WCUVC Featured Teacher Delta Middle School —— T T T M 8 rw PTA conBoard Members gratulated Delta Middle School attained the honor who pupils roll (center of picture) L to R: Susan Stefanoff Jayne Knight Sherrie Nickle Eleanor Dalton principal Ramie Stanworth Carin Nielsen Mrs Dalton wished to publicly acknowledge the excellent sup- - The Feature Teacher for this month Mr Waldo Warnick from Hinckley Mr Warnick graduated from the Utah attended SUSC and Trgde Tech graduated with a Bachelors Degree and then attended USU graduating with a Some Masters of the awards he has won are PTA Millard County Teacher of the Year (in 1975) first runner-ufor State Teacher of the Year (1975) UIEA Dedicated Service Award (1977) Utah's Industrial Education Association Teacher of the Year (1980) and Thomas Mills Teacher of the Year Award (1981) He is the wood shop teacher at the West Central Vocational Center He also taught two years at Roy High School and spent one summer at Clearfield Job Gorp Center Some of the classes that he teaches are Drafting and Cabinet Building Construction Making At the West Central Vocational Center there is a very nice facility A lot of the equipment they use was brought over from Delta High School but they also have some new machines One of the main advantages of the facilities is the extra space that is is port received from the DMS PTA in the following projects: Campbell Soup Labels Science Equipment Purchases and the Com- puter Purchase She said "Thanks to all PTA participants for their expressions of thoughtfulness during Teacher Appreciation Week" John P Kapler Delta Middle School employee was the lucky recipient of the PTA quilt and pillow These items were on display at the school for several weeks as part of the PTA fundraiser for computers t ' Teacher Appreciation Week was highlighted by a specially design- ed door honoring Dr Eleanor Dalton school principal Carin Nielson PTA President was charge of this activity as well other projects complimenting school personnel in as all Mr Chapman is proud to announce the success of the reading program To date over 300000 pages have been read by our first cond third and fourth graders Fourth graders read and weep Mr Tatro’s class has over 100000 pages read we think that is pretty good for a bunch of second graders Mr Tatro’s class has(formally challenged the fourth and third graders to try and better their score Our goal for the year is 1000000 all those We congratulate pages children and parents who have participated in the reading contest We hope that you will continue your supon all the port Remember to books you can P Waldo Warnick (right) Featured Teacher at the West Central Utah Vocational Center instructs a student in some of the fine points of cabinet making which is something they available didn’t have over at the high school There are a lot of different courses offered at the Vocational Center Mr Warnick says "There are some exfor available cellent opportunities students and adults alike if they will just apply themselves and try to learn the things that are offered” “The enrollment has not been as large as it has been (along with all the other classes in high school) because of the new graduation requirements" “but the people sayd Mr Warnick that are involved in the program have received awards and high honors in competitions just as in the past” One of the building construction's main projects this year was a house that 1288 sq ft with three is 28x46 ft bedrooms and one and a half baths and a very large kitchen with panel oak cabinets made by the students themselves The house went up for bid last week Bids will be accepted at the School Board Offices Mr Warnick feels that classes such as the ones offered at the Vocational Center are very important After seeing the results of a recent survey that was conducted you can see why Mr Warnick feels this way students graduated from Delta High School in 1981 An effort was made to reach each student of the class We were successful in reaching 87 of the graduates about 90 percent of the class was contacted and we found the following results: a Two students had graduated from and were institution r a working b Ten students were still working on a baccalaureate degree of the c Seventy-twpercent students were working on a job which required less than a baccalaureate degree d Twelve students are housewives e Two students are serving LDS missions the survey Mr After conducting Fowles’ main question was “Did Delta High serve the vast majority of our graduates for a successful career?" Cosmetology specials for February 24 through the 28 are bleaching for $4 and coloring for $6 They will have a special for men this week Hair cuts will be S2 II n n n English language cleans warms and humidifies over 500 cubic feet of air The nose as a 2nd 4 A II It We are trying to get a class going for English as a 2nd language If you are terested please contact the Voc Center or stop in and sign up at the school 305 E 200 No Delta An ancient remedy for a toothache was to eat a mouse every day Fillmore City Culinary Water System Improvement Project Explained 1986 Vote scheduled for March 4 B Keith L Gillins Mayor On March 4 1986 a bond election will be held for Fillmore City to authorise the sale of bonds totalling $1270000 If approved the bonds would be sold for zero (0) interest with 20 years to pay back the money Published elsewhere in the newspaper is the complete legal description of the bond election FollowIt is important to note why a bond election should take place for this project 21 1986: ing is a direct quote from the City Council Meeting Minutes dated January "Mavor Gillins polled the Council as to how they would vote if a motion were made Robison and Rowley did not The poll showed Councilmen McBride lavor the project Councilmen Jackson and Brinkerhoff and the Mayor did lavor the project as proposed Then Mayor Gillins proposed that the matter be voted on b the citizens It was agreed that the people would be informed ol the project through newspapers and by urging that they contact city officials or Sunrise Engineering for details of the project and answers to questions Motion by Councilman Brinkerhoff that the Major be authorized to Seconded by Councilman Jackson" proceed with preparations for an election J Avcs Naves 0 Carried is a summary ot the proposed improvements along with an estimated breakdown for the entire project It is important that each of you study these proposals so that when you vote you will be informed about the project Also it is very important that every registered voter go to the National Guard Armory on March 4th to vote for or against the sale of the bonds Please feel free to go to the offices of Sunrise Engineering any weekday between 8:00 am and 5:00 pm and meet with Evan Simpson to get a close look at the detailed plans for this project Also you can contact your Mayor or City Council members if you want to know more ollovvmg cost FILLMORE CITY CULINARY WATER SYSTEM IMPROVEMENT PROJECT PROPOSED OF SUMMARY IMPROVEMENTS February 10 1986 PIPELINFS Approximately 46650 linear feel of 6 8 and 10 inch pipeline of the existing distribution system in This represents about will be installed the city In deterlines smaller was placed on eliminating emphasis mining which lines should be replaced Larger trunklines than 4 inch and bringing at least one 6 inch line into each intersection are established dead end check valved lines are eliminated and loops are completed in the distribution system This provides better circulation throughout and reduces possibilities of stagnation contaminants FIRE HY DRANTS new 6 inch fire hydrants will be added to the system to upgrade fire protection capabilities These hydrants will be placed at intersections where there are 2 currently either no fire hydrants or replace a 4 inch hydrant attached to a 4 inch mainline This improvement will provide in increase in flow and allow the Fire department to utilize their large pumper trucks to their full capacity 3 SERV ICE CONNECTIONS Throughout (he city where a service connection to a residence is older than 10 years the service line from the main pipeline to the meterbox will be replaced with a newline Each resident is then encouraged to replace their old line from the meter box into their home By doing this all restrictions and obstacles from the main line into the home would be eliminated This would assure maximum pressure and volume available 4 TELEMETERING An automatic telemetry to provide communication between system will be installed the storage tanks and the wells This electronically operated system would automatically sense when the reservoir water elevation has dropped below a present level and would turn the pumps on at the wells Likewise when the tanks are full the pumps would automatically shut down This would eliminate visual and manual operation of the pumps 5 SUPPLY LINE RESTRICTION Second south is the location of the trunk line which connects the wells (below the airport) and the storage reservoirs On this large supply line there are currently 2 blocks which are only 6 inch diameter pipe The pipeline on these two blocks will be replaced with a large diameter pipe thus eliminating the bottleneck in the line RELOCATION OF STEEL TANK The steel tank located at the cemetery was originally constructed to service the and more water supply for the people The cemetery can now utilize the cemetery 05 m gallon tank located far up the canyon Therefore it has now become cost fective to move this tank so it can provide storage for the residents By moving the tank west approximately 300 feet it can be replumbed and will provide 200000 gallons of additional storage to the pressure zone west of Main Street SUPPLY LINE TO CEMETERY A new line will be installed located high on the bench that will run to the cemetery This line will be large enough to irrigate the cemetery supply water to the newly relocated tank and establish a trunkline which would provide the basis for an organized plan to control future connections in that upper residential area ESTABI ISHING FOUR PRESSURE ZONES A computer flow distribution and pressure analysis has been utilized in distinct pressure new pipes This overall analysis has also assisted in establishing zones Currently there are 3 pressure zones in the system The fall in elevation from East to West is substantial enough to necessitate 4 pressure zones By replacing worn out valves in existing regulating stations and building an additional pressure regulating identified and operated without having homes station pressure zones can be specifically connected to low pressure lines servicing a different zone RESTORATION IMPROVEMENTS The project fund includes money earmarked for surface restorations Where asphalt is torn up to install pipe a tight specification will ensure a proper bituminous mix will be placed on a densely compacted backfill i t I t J The projected base rale for each water connection will be $1000 per month The used The overage projected overage fee will be 35 cents per 1000 gallons of water fee goes into effect when a user uses more than 30000 gallons on a quarterly basis The current base rate for Fillmore City is $6 00 per month with the current overage fee at 20 cents per 1000 gallons over the 30000 gallon per quarter for the City of Fillmore for all projects is $40690000 The current total indebtedness as of the June 1985 Audit There will also be an indebtedness for the City of Fillore in the amount of $68500000 for the current sewer improvement Published in the Millard County Chronicle Progress Feb 20 & 27 1986 I |