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Show Parovan if 1 1 T--'-- 3t f r.. " iiim .."--- HMET ' -J' n Linn f u " Wsja"" - Ramblings By Liz Zaleski 477-35- 61 Tuesday, October 4th fla rae-cio- es win be give by tb Sooth, vest rtah District Beatt Dept. The clinic win take place from 1- -2 pjn. at the Parowaa Elementary A email lee ($2.50 or SehooL S3.0C) win be charged to cover the cost of the vaccine. Freddie Clinch reminds Senior Citizens that blood pressures will be takes the third Thorsday of every month at 11 un. ia the basement of the County Courthouse. The Parowan volunteer Fire DeCm ke tree, but the house was saved. appreciate the quick efforts of our volunteer firemen. A new Primary Presidency was recently sustained in Parowan Third Ward. Karen Boar dm an is Presi- We rr and Suzanne dent, with President Heap as Counselors. Laurel Hannig was released. Laurel, Jon and family have moved toOrem. D.Anne Robinson and three girls spent two days in Salt Lake with D. Anne's folks. Her whole family was together during part of her Ann-Gu- stay. Frank and Betty Decker spent Wednesday of last week in Hurricane with Betty's mother, who is in the rest home there. Mrs. Carter recently suffered a stroke and is quite weak. Parowan 's Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) unit was chosen by Governor Scott Matheson to receive the first official call on the new microwave coding system of the Utah State Emergency Medical Services (EMS). The call came through on Monday, Sept. 19 beginning EMS week In Utah. The statewide microwave system provides radio contact to hospitals throughout Utah. diagnostic and prescription Information can be re- Life-savi- layed from doctors directly to the EMTs ia an ambulance. In connection with EMS week, Par-owavolunteer medical technicians sponsored "open ambulance' sessions on Thursday and Saturday to offer the public an opportunity to see what services are provided and how the Iron County ambulance system functions. Active EMTs from Parowan include: Rose Flack, Jim Green, Ron Larsen, Linda Larsen, Albert Or-to- n, Snzzy Parry, Elaine Paulsen, and Craig Rowley. These qualified men and women rotate day on call duty; pay for their own training, jump kits and other fees (approximately $250) as a service to others. And to the area covered by the unit from Summit north on to the U-turnoff it is ng 15 20 the only immediate medical care available. Known for maintaining one of the state's quickest emergency response times, the Parowan EMTs can receive a call on the pager, pick up the ambulance from the around-the-cloc- k, Parowan Fire Station and be at the scene of the emergency in less than three mintues. The ambulance is equipped with all the systems necessary for treating anything from a small cut to massive trauma. Suzzy Parry and Albert Orton are certified IV technicians for ambulance runs. life-supp- . In an emergency the ambulance Is rushed to the Valley View Medical Center in Cedar, unless the patient or family member signs a release form requesting transport to another nearby hospital. Contact is made with the hospital emergency room and the patient's doctor after immediate needs are taken care of and vital signs recorded. Then if specialized care is required, the new microwave system is utilized to receive instructions from a spe- cialist. n rancher helps Compter 0 ollocoto fboir rosoureoo It Isn't easy to adjust to constantly changing livestock prices, costs and management options. Utah ranchers face that challenge continually. They need help. Scientists with Utah State Un- iversity Range Science Department recently adapted an "on -- the itchen-table" ranch planning tool for use by Utah's ranchers. It goes by the name COPLA.N. It's a computer based resource technique developed by Colorado State University. With it, ranchers can evaluate existing and potential management alternatives for their specific ranch enterprises. -k- Ranchers continually face a complex array of interacting management decisions. The rancher must break down Into a readily understood form the immense amount of Information required to make optimum livestock production decisions. The COP LAN system does that In an organized way, explains L. Allen Tor ell, research associate, and John P. Workman, professor of range science, t a's partment rushed to a lightning-strifire at the old Eolline home on 400 H. 200 E. The tree was hit during one of our recent thunderstorms. Some grass burned around the USU. tern can quickly and economically consider a large number of ranch management alternatives. He can which those choose options correspond to his goals. He will be able to know how alternative management options would fit into the context of maximizing profit. Included among the management options might be alternative cropping schemes, alternative types and classes of livestock to raise, options of improving existing crop and grazing acreages, and alternative livestock management practices. Torell and Workman have authored a publication, "A Field Guild to Data Collecting for Computerized Ranch Planning," to help in organizing the necessary data. They explain that the data requirements are the same as would be required for a rancher to sit down withapen-el- L, calculator paper and hand-he- ld and work through the same management options. Whether the computer is used or not, this form can be used in any comprehensive ranch planning effort. Hol-stel- designed to be used by the rancher through ranch planning specialists with the USU Extension Service or Soil Conservation Service. These people have direct access to the program through portable computer terminals linked by telephone to the computer on the USU campus. They acknowledge that the data required for the program is no different than information currently being used by the rancher on a daily basis In his decision-makin- g process. It does help the rancher make a systematic analysis of pertinent management investment alternatives rather than, as often happens, just selecting those management alternatives with which he is most familiar and that appear to meet his goals. The rancher working with the ranch planner on the COPLAN sys- - 450-60- Nolan Davis. Back row are second place winners, Barry Barney and Michael Bettridge, and third A place winners Dawng Bridge and Ryan Holm. to Doug Thompson, special award was presented not pictured. EMT WEEK POSTER WINNERS: The Elementary School had a poster contest for EMT week and the winners were named Friday. First place, seated -r are Angle Hardy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hardy, and Andy Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. 1- steSs gartago By Liz Zaleski Mr. Sherman Dalton came to the Council to ask for an increase of $1X0 per unit for garbage pickup. This would make the total fee $6. Recorder Lysle Heap pointed out that the City is handling all the billing and absorbing all the delinquent bills. His suggestion was that the City Council study the situation to compare our costs, to see what kind of loss, if any, we are taking. City Treasurer Vivian Mitchell gave a Treasurer's report. She explained the investments and indebtedness of Parowan City with a handout. Mr. Frank Richardson came to City Council representing C&S Research to request that they take over as concessionaires of the City airport. They would provide all the necessary services, except they would not have time to build a new hanger. The Council told Mr. Richardson that the contract with the airport has not been terminated with Mr. Glantz, and until such time they could not commit to anyone. Recorder Heap presented the names elected through convention to the Democratic and Republican Parties. For the Republicans: Yvonne Fred Dalton, and Chamberlain, Gayle Wood. For the Democrats: Gary Bentley, David Orton, Wanda Benson. He said the Judges would need to be appointed by the October 1 9th Council meeting. October 5th, 1983, WAPA Is having a meeting in Salt Lake. They are asking for a group of people coming from Parowan. Mayor Pendleton called for the Council's support to plan for a date for an Open House for the public to meet Parowan City's new Manager. Councilman D alley made the motion that the Council hold an Open House and that the City Manager make preparations for an Em -ployees party, to meet him, and have the Council explain to the em -ployees the duties of the Manager. Councilman Orton said that something needs to be done with Job Service and the Chamber Offices being in the Smith Home over the winter. His suggestion was that the two offices be moved to the library until PfW WEI Thursday, ' I "1 586-93- 5 JOHNSON 12 Presenting Champion's affordable housing dream. Manufactured homes by Champion aren't only affordable, but a wise housing investment especially compared to renung. At Champion, we manufacture homes with name-bran- d materials, but without the high price tag. That means a low down payment and low monthly payments for you. A large selection of floor plans offer up to 1,500 sq. ft. of living space. Plus, standard features like carpeting, drapes and a name brand range and refrigerator help make your affordable housing dream come true. Let us put you in touch with your closest retailer. We have over 1,500 coast-to-coa- Manatee, Metamora, New Haven, Piedmont, Sequoia, Sunview, Tamarack, Titan, Wolverine and Woodlake. vn i VtV I'd like to k low more ahnui Champion's " Iambic Section Homes Smelt Section StrvcL. City, State.. . Zip OCHampion Mail to: Champion Home Builders Co., Dept. 15C. 5573 North Street, Diyden, Mich. 48428 Our home brands are: Atlantic, Champion, Concord, Huntington, ft ' 1 ; finally found a car momy enough f to take my ixrmifv ui seven mvacatJonr A A mM POOL iff New members that have joined the Camp were present. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Marshall, Mr. andMrs. Ray Kesler, and Mr. andMrs. Bob Draper. USE CALIFORNIA ZEPHYR SATELLITE TELEVISION SYSTEMS AS LOW AS $1505 PLUS INSTALLATION ' Repair Stereo & Tape Recorder Service Antenna Sales & Installation & Etectronscs "Local Service You Can Trust" 20 WEST HOOVER (135 NO.) CEDAR CITY 5S5-14- 46 TUES-FR- Page MET V rt met Monday evening at the Swimming Pool Park for an outdoor dinner with their husbands. A roast beef dinner was served to 26. Cdsr Country TV Sept. 29, 1983 SERVING UTAH ARIZONA NEVADA AND . The Dorothy Williams DUP Camp & AUCTION W ENTERTAINS AT Television Service LIVESTOCK calendar. DUP CAMP (Financing Available) CEDAR next spring. Council gave their approval for the City to donate $20.00 to the Lion's Club for their Community about the information obtained be may system from the Department of Range Science, USU, or from the local county extension agent. Great TV Reception For Rural Homeowners 600-80- 45-5- COPLAN SWIMMING ns: 450-60- More They explain that the program is SHOP HOURS Sptember 22, 1983 Choice fat lambs, 44 to 45; Choice feeder lambs, 42 to 43. Comments: 20 to 31 per head. HOGS: fl butchers, 42 to 44; Werners, 15 to 25. CATTLE: Day old calves 15 to 45 head; Baby calves to 200. 70 to 145 head. Slaughter Cows: C inner Cutter, 29 to 34; Utility and Commercial, 35 to 38; Standards - Heiferettes, 39 to 43. 42 to Steers; 300-50- 0, 38 to 41. Bull Mar46; 500-70- 0, ket: Slaughter Bulls, 52 to 55; Feeders Bulls, 41 to 47. FEEDER CATTLE: Choice steers: 300-45- 0, 54 to 0, 58 to 63; 52 to 56. Choice 60; 600-80- 0, 48 to 53; 0, Heifers: 300-45- 0, 0; 42 to 46. 0; 585 head market was COMMENTS: steady to SI .00 higher on cows. Feeder cattle steady to $2.00 higCXS sold for $67.50 up to her. 450 pounds. Yearling sale Saturday, October 1st, 1:00 p.m. SEEEP: I Cal your Traiwl Agent or Amtrek at : x Wi W2A JH3IBBK |