Show Y December 26 2007 Millard County Chronicle Page Progress Utah Crime Prevention Specialist of the Year One of Millard County' finest Delta South - cemly received a very distinguished award Janet Lindquist of Oak City was named Utah’s Crime Prevention Specialist of the Year for 2007 Lindquist received the honor at the Utah Crime Prevention Conference held m SLC at the Cultural Celebration Center on Nov “The value of having a volunteer citizen that is selfless in service cannot be understated" said Sheriff Robert Dekker “Since her first volunteer assignment she has proven herself time and again ” Lindquist has worked for the Millard County Sheriff Office since 1998 her first four years as a volunteer Since then she has created and updated over 30 programs for the schools and people of Millard County The most successful program being the Millard County CLRT Program which has won her recognition and the position as Chair of the Utah CLRT Advisory Board Lindquist also volunteers as a Cntical Incident Stress Debnefer for the State She drives to many faraway rural locations to help fellow EMT’s fire department personal dispatchers and law enforcement when a traumatic incident occurs The award was a total surprise to her with her husband Ken hiding in the audience until the announcement was made “I must admit am biased when it comes to this Lady’s (Capital “L”) achievements She is the mother of my children and the love of my life I’m her husband of 25 years” said Ken Lindquist Deputy Garth White has worked with Janet since January of 1999 when Sheriff Phillips brought him out of retirement to work with this “enthusiastic volunteer" Elementary Left to right are: Sharon Genies: Vice Chair of the Crime Prevention Board Janet Lindquist Sheila Jennings: President of the UT Crime Prevention Heather Anderson: Miss Utah USA office and the community to make Crime Prevention work It takes the belief that one volunteer in the community can make a diflcrence and a Sheriff willing to take that volunteer on” said Lindquist “If any aspect of office weren’t able to the Sheriff-do their job it would hurt the entire community Likewise if the community didn't attend or care about the programs we have for them they would in turn fall victims m both crime and in disasters The people of Millard County have been so open and responsive to what we are doing it is the people of Millard County that have made many want to thank friends and have had the tune of my life in these last 9 years My family has been involved so often that they are part of my support group and sources hope to continue serving and presenting for years to come " Lindquist is one of just three in the state who are currently certified to teach the new Refuse to Be a Victim training for crime prevention Watch for these meetings in 2008 “Since then I have dragged him all over the state to training and made him certify in programs we needed here in Millard County" said Lindquist “He is a great guy to work with and very encouraging When tell him we are taking on another program or major project he just smiles and says OK He has no other choice he has the years in law enforcement which give us the clout and the vehicle1’’ "I am flattered to receive this preswant to thank all of tigious award the people of Millard County who wrote letters of support to the State to make this possible People like my friends Mr Noah of the DNES and Mr Myers of DSES where we bring programs yearly Ms Paxton of MHS who supports the Crime Prevention Conference by bringing students yearly and who helped us bring the Lvery 15 Minute Program (a program to reduce underage drinking and driving) to MHS my husband Ken and to Sheriff Dekker also wrote a letter of support” said Lindquist “In reality it takes an entire Sheriff's New Names on Committee of Hope Trees Living Heroes Trees: Emily Oreilly El bon Frampton Vernon (Sam) Starley Jason Kyle Starley Carol B Frampton Memory Trees: i I iV Fay Frampton Clara Frampfon Victor Peterson Helen Peterson JoAnn Thompson Rochelle Thompson Ann Trip Louise Rhode Dot Palmer Nora Lee Evalyn Lawson Jerry Kimball Franklin Kimball Dell LaVoy Starley Sr Mary Lue Packard Kirby Giles Willis Black Geneva Black Mitchell Hodges Lari Frampton Bums Frampton Lugene Black Betty Black Joyce Monroe Dix Monroe Tanya King Robert Wood Newell Mitchell Marilyn Rasmussen Oliver Burke Mathews CarlJ Warner Helen T Warner Sharon Dalton Rulan Dalton Berta Dalton Helen Dalton Frances Westfall Tom Westfall Leo Ben Stott Garrett Lee Zufelt Garrett Lee 7ulelt was bom December 19 2007 at the Delta Medical Center to Community Brittney and Travis Zufelt of I ynndyl Utah He weighed in at 7 pounds 14 2 inches 2 ounces and was 19 long Cold Weather Brings Increased Risk of Home Fires and Carbon Monoxide Poisonings Prevention I i i i i 1 Is The Leading Months For Fire CO Emergencies Key In December And January Winter weather brings more than colder temperatures snowstorms and holiday celebrations It also brings a significantly higher number of residential fires and accidental carbon monoxide (CO) poisonings tragedies that can be prevented if appropriate safety precautions are in place According to the National ire Protection Association (M PA) home fires are most prevalent in December and January and the number of CO related injunes and deaths increase in winter months when furnaces space heaters and other fuel burning appliances are in use “There are sev eral reasons for the increase in fires and CO accidents in w inter months" say s Debbie Hanson director of external affairs for BRK Brands First Alert a leading manufacturer of fire extinguishers smoke and CO alarms and other home safety products “Candles and holiday decorations such as Christmas trees and lights along with increased use of kitchen appliances for holiday cooking all contribute to the higher incidence of home fires” says Hanson power outages and the improper use of supplemental or alternative heating sources play a big role in the number of CO poisonings The consequences are often tragic and our goal is to help folks protect themselves during this critical time of year" Card of Thanks Jeremy and I would like to press how grateful we are to live in this community You really find out what wonderful people we surround ourselves with m times of need We are so appreciate e fix all the pray cm hugs thoughts food phone calls and money that have been given in our behalf Thank you so much to and the the Employ trauma team at the hospital W e cannot exprevv how thankful we ate fie evervthmg you have done fix us” Thanks' Jeremv and Jackie Harris inter Fire Safety Tips According to Hanson there are simple steps people can take that will greatly reduce the risk of injury and property loss which is especially important in cold wealher months 1) Install smoke alarms with both Photoelectric and Ionization sensing technologies on every level of your home and in all sleeping areas for maximum protection 2) Test smoke alarms at least once a week 3) Change the batteries in smoke alarms every six months or when the low battery signal is heard 4) Create and practice a home escape plan at least twice a year making sure everyone is involved from kids to grandparents Keep a fire extinguisher or fire tinguishing spray in your kitchen and near other areas where a fire could occur such as in a workshop garage ix near a fireplace Winter Carbon Monoxide Safety Tips Often referred to as the silent killer because you can’t see smell or taste it CO is the leading cause of accidental poisoning in the U S It is a product of combustion produced by cars stoves water heaters fireplac 5) MMI es gas grills and a number of other appliances The following salety tips will help residents avoid CO and other dangers associated with power outages and changes in seasonal temperatures Never run a generator indoors or in a poorly ventilated area such as a garage or porch and use the power cords to carry the electric load Install one battery operated CO 2) alarm (or alann with baitery backup) on every level of the home and one in each sleeping area 3) I nsurc thai CO alarms have working baltcnes installed 4) Never bum chat coal or other outdoor cooking appliances indoors or ir the garage Inspect and clean anv soot and debris such as bird nests and paper out of the chimneys flues and stacks Carts in monoxide is difficult to tect without the help ol lO alarms OutwarJ physical svmptonis ot CO poisoning include headaches dizziness weakness nausea vomiting chest pain and contusion To learn more about protecting your from carbon monoxide and other home hazards visit firsialert com McKenzie Petersen memberx partners KDL CATION and friends nf individuals FRWiR IS soccer team was selectfor the ed by both the A ' n Wnmnn in and the Stilt Lake Jiihiwc as a mem IKS II AM her of the ALL ST ML Soccer Teams She was also honored bv being selected to the Region 8 AC ADI MIC M RKilON team Athletes ate chosen to these teams lor their outsi incline athletic performance as well as tin ir academic performance McKenzie finished her Senior High School soccer year with 35 goals and 9 assisis lo her credit Her High School cateet total is an outstanding 88 goals She is a 4 yeat varsity starter and a 4 year lettertnan She is on the high honor roll and is a member of the National Honor unchrootn Students lor Delta South lenient irv "( ourteous ( ovule’’ months ol November and December ate Braiden Willoughby Kolton Icanctte Almanza Christie Burr inlmson Hulcv lliiches zta Anderson licse students are chosen by our lunchUvdney Jones and Me lissi Arguelles room stall custodi ins and instructional assistants who help in the lunchroom for their good behavioi bv being considerate and apprec lative and lor being good examples to the oilier students Iliev were each presented with a movie Iwm heaters want to encourage all ol our students to be pass from We want to thank these students for llieir good behava “t ourteous I ovule ior and we hope Iliev will continue fo he the good examples that they are w in heater lor their help in promoting good would also like lo thank hehav lor lot onr students the Society ''McKenzie is an awesome athlete with great talent who plays with heart and has gieat team spirit she is a leader both on and off the field She is one ol the hardest wotknm gitls that have had the privilege lo coach she was willing to do vvhatcv er was asked ot her with a good at ehwalder filmic'' praised coach tins McKenzie took on the dulleii'' year ol playing in two new pus units first as the center lot aid and then in the center midfield Keeder stated "I was a little worried at first hen oac h leinz told me that he needed me in the middle because can shoot with both my lelt and pghl leet was so comfortable on the left side where have plavcd lot ever hul just love the game so took on the challenge It tinned out good was able to score and pass iiom all an had to woik haul and learned glcs a ton " Mckenzie is pmud lo represent Delta High School She is the daughter ot ( alvin and Shaunj Petersen Water is the only drink for a wise man Henry David Thoreau Number Winners' Magic UBI Magic Number Winners two Delta South December (In 9th Iwenlv AAednesdnv students IcnieiUnry hese students have been rec were chosen as our Magic Number AVmiiers ogmzed lor their good behavior and tor being couiteous i aielul and capable in all thev do llieir names weie placed on our 290 board and llieir number nck lull ol Iliev etu h received wete randivmlv chosen prize and call dv he mners were I eleste Stephenson Mall Hogue Robert Jones Derek olm Anil Billion (tenia Martinez Iravis Kelsey Kalima Nielson Hailey inlmson I assie Habb Hrandon llue Aslilee Nielson resdan t falls Paine k hickigci Hiendan Place loseph Uliss lytulscy Jones Rulhic Diupci Grill he teacher Hate Makavla Silva tmlv cga and I'ynlhia I liavcz mners he teacher weie Mis ovell and Alts ( lioules prizes were iwenlv dollar certificates to the Pizza House I onct mil Hums' Read Commission Minutes Agendas etc On-iin- at: e siudi WWW ELL millardcountv he unde the cniov me' their school ills students pi ived hiistnus lice enes The lopi’ IK hi M4 a is hat it’s ufhi hast lo a Used tt inf Ox LunJV me ins ite you to cal’ i x m Teachrx Dar Linda Class Sura and ThurvUv one vtngg’r tr the N 4MI FaT Ff’xmry GartH uh one to 4 2" S Lunch Buffets 3 MutxUy 2 y AT i U !rr On!i Sjtrdn 00 £ 9 20 Twin 92 Only $10 f a Month Cold- 15 Toll lUtiilifiOrih 7131910 I lid's Kt Sr r Si c” 44 i gallon or gallon 5 Mount Olympus Secrets A i'vre IT Fa1 Try Our Book of rn F present troni room' 435 - 864 - 2741 National "2 DCFS a - Fine Steaks ill they h"!) dvvderv There Wc Educatt" fV 53 ? Musical hairs and chose leslive and mi tune in our Raffeher?- Cjqfq 5 am to Midnight Treasure Torviii "4 h id a Twin VM lke to parjuqvate is no Hinc'o & Seafood vdi Mast Dipt' clasys strUcTured to help carrg’vers understand irJ cfport tenous mental iBnexi whk tranumnp then own well hcrg The whs knew team of traned S AMI farrN member volunteers partv Open Everyday IIi of 12 weeldv with hiisimas orq And Schioft vt Bpo’ai Dive Jet (Manic Depression'' Svhirophrena DivxJei Bcxderline Pervxolity Disorder Panic Disorder and OKessoe Cot Brain Dvxderv and kddiuve DuxJen vise Dvxder individuals ( Christmas Party t cion course Students of the Month: Braiden November and December r FAMILVTOTAMILA fx!v A A0 Kolton Fmlinson Bailey Hughes Ezra Anderson Named To First Willoughby Teanette Almanza Christie Burr Cydney Jones and Melissa Team All State Arguelles DSES Students of the Month for Teams Soccer McKenzie Petersen aka November and December Midfield orwurd “Keeder" senior Tuesiav Free fix 5 “I for a Cooler Gallons Free Free:ff-866-259-41- 13 Local: Route Salesman: "4 435-69139- y Jf |