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Show DOod if on aDd7 ft JJamra. 1 Utah Third District Court Judge Ernest F. Baldwin, Jr. of Salt Lake Clty,bel-lev- es Insurance Law, set the new to go into effect January 1, 1974, will alleviate much of the case work jamming up the courts. "R cant help but cut down on the case loadm said Judge Baldwin. "About five to ten percent of our judicial case load Is tied up In cases of automNo-Fa- ult obile bodily injury and about 50 percent of 31 Here comes Donna with a slight hesitation under the mistletoe with her completed project just In time for the deadline. Gas to remain about same for Emery Co. .iielUMfBW? Mrs. Wild Is giving Laura Lee last minute Instructions In putting In her zipper. The gasoline and fuel picture for Emery County will not change much for the remainder of 1973. A ten per cent reduction in allocations to all farm and service stations customers will allow them a little less gas and fuel oil. However, more conservative driving and the seasonal drop in demand should allow everyone enough for all necessities without hardship. The year 1974 will be a whole new ball game starting with allocations based on this years usage and eventually phasing Into complete rationing. As soon as presidential opposition is overcome by popular demand. Roma and Lorene are giving their projects the final press before the judges ta- As you can see Julie needs lots ofhelp to make machine button holes. ke over. The Christmas Dinner and Dance will be on sat. Dec. 22 at the Ferron school. Lunch Center. Dance will be at the auditorium. There will be a live orchestra and dinner will be $1.50 a plate. Dinner will be served at 7 00. Dance at 8;00. We hope every one will come out and join us in the fun. Pictured above are the new southeastern Utah jr. Livestock officials, seated left to right, jay Powell, Huntington, Pre Officers for the Sherle. "Clouds" tfheme Clouds floating in the sky decends to earth as background theme for the annual Fashion show and Girls choice dance at Emery High Friday. The theme song is "Clouds. The fashion show featuring seventy girls modeling their creations of pants and tops, dresses long and short, coat and other apparel reflects the trend towards fashion show oil more simplified patterns, and Innovations In fabrics, cotton fabrics dominate wools for perhaps the first time In history of the fashion show, several of the girls will have small brothers and sisters wearing home projects ( clothing constructed at home). The girls under Lucinda Wild also have delectable goodies to serve to dates Eonery holds special wn. Mr. LuDean Maxfield, new Town Pres, ldent , Indicated that the town would not get very far toward this goal without pro- per planning. Dr. Countney Brewer, representing the Southeastern Utah Association of Governments was present to explain the proper procedures to follow when establishing a Planning Commission. The Commission would entertain suggestions from any sourcebefore presenting a proposal to the Town Board. R would be the responsibility of the Commission to formulate plans designed to provide a desirable environment for all citizens of the Town. The Plans would In Me by and parents and friends after the fashion show. Banana nut bread, angel thumbprint cookies, and sheer Creme Delight are on the menu. Girls participating in the Fashion show are; Rada Allred, Laura Lee Anderson, Denise Benson, Susan Fish, Ruth Fugate, Penny Gale, Doris Gilpin, Karen Larsen, Teri Ann Leamaster, Bamilee Lund, Kathy Cathy Marshall, Ima Jean Morgan, Miriam Mower, Michelle Powell, Jamie Kay Riley, Kathy Stevens, Sandra Ward, d, Sherry Winn, Donna Whitaker, Teri Tracy Behling, Laurel Berensen, Susy Clark, Claudia Cox, Connie Dzuik, Renae Gardner, Myrle Glazier, Charlene Jensen, Dlckcie Jones, Julie Jorgensen, d, Sherry Winn, Donna Whitaker, Teri Tracy Behling, Laurel Berensen, Susy Clark, Claudia cox, Connie Dzuik, Renae Gardner, Myrle Glazier, Charlene Jensen, Dlckcie Jones, julle Jorgensen, Kollette Killpack, Kollynne' Killpack, Sheila Lake, Carolyn Mertz, Margaret Nelson, Maxine Peterson, Mary Petty, Irene Scovlll, Ginger Senechal, Carolyn Sorensen, suzy Wild, Susie Holt, Donna Mangum, Leta Mae Allred, Cindy Ariotti, Vickie carter, Janet collard, Roma curtis, Joy Lynn Dale, Carla Flowers, sherle Jensen. Debie John, Becky Johnson, Sherrie Kiesel, Cindy Lewis, Jackie Oman, Kim Price, Vicki Seibert, Lorene senechel, Thomas, MarLayne Hansen, LaRene Heaps, Lori Peacock, and Roberta World. on, meeting ia zoning Hie new Emery Town Board called a special meeting on Dec. 4, 1973 for the purpose of projecting plans for zoning and planning for the orderly growth of the To- The Leadership program of Mrs. Carol Durrant, Green River Elementary school In Green River, Is one of "individualizing rematerials to be used In ading program. The materials are arranged in such a manner by Mrs. Durrant that All-re- clude a Master plan, Zoning ordinance and provisions for enforcement of the ord- inance. Much time was spent discussing present condition of sewer and water facilit- ies. Dr. Brewer discussed the possibilities and loans for various programs that the Town might choose to adopt. Since the Association of Governments serves as an A-clearing House for the southeastern Utah District all plans must go through the Association for proper clearance. Dr. Brewer, President Maxfield, Trustees Donald L. Man gum and Eldred Lm Mortens en, clerk Virginia Sorensen and Doris Mangum were present at the 10;30 for grants 95 a.m. meeting. More meetings are planned for the near future for planning and Implementation of plans. All-re- lie tooaptl approved 0. cmmoimep The names of Garden Snow and Eldona Ralphs of Ferron; Lavon Day of castle Dale; Earl R. Olsen of Emery; Ray of Huntington and Lorell Hughes of Cleveland were approved by the county commissioners as members of the Emery County Clinic Board. Another name Is yet to be submitted and approved for a total of seven board members. The list Is to be submitted to the Health servees Board for final approval. Health services may announce the complete, approved list by the first of the year. Other business transacted at Oct. 15 Involved the appropriation of five thousand dollars toward the Green River Dental Health project. The sum came from the 1973 Dental Health project with a like amount appropriated from the 1974 Dental Health Budget. The total amount of $10,000 would be Emery Countys contribution to the Green River Dental Health project or the equivalent to a 4 year office rental period at $200.00 a month. Green River Is expected to respond with a 1973 appropriation before the year ends. County Health Nurse Becky Bunderson and Dr. Cowley explained that a burgeoning work load required the hiring of Mrs. Martha Mower as a part time employee. Keith Ware reported that Mr. Wayne Jenkins, operator of the Orangeville sewing Center, wanted to purchase the building occupied by the sewing center. Payment of $1,056.14 was approved for payment under the 1974 budget to the Utah Association of counties. Tim Jensen of the Utah Public Employees association explained services his department made to the Emery County Road Deprtment. The request of Roy Langdon to be employed full time as county zoning administrator was denied. Mr, Langdon was asked to submit a tentative budget of 1974 planing and zoning expenditures on the present basis of part time work. Budget Increases approved for the county Departments to complete operation for the year 1973 are as follows; county and sheriff, grounds $14,000; $1,500.00; courthouse and Exhlblt-$500.0- 0. aspeclal meeting held by the commissioners on Nov, 28, three Green River officials presented plans for the proposed Dental Health Addition to the Green River Medical center. Mayor Rey Lloyd Hatt, Ted Ekker and Ed Miller of Green River, were told that the county had approved a four year rental plan for dental offices and space at Green River; that five thousand dollars was appropriated from the 1973 Dental Health und and five thousand dollars from the same fund for 1974. Work sheets containing 1973 county budget figures and expenditures and the 1974 budget requests were presented for the co At nsideration of the commission board. An audit of building permits was requested. Eric Easley is familiarizing himself with the planning and zoning restrictions of Emery county. Night time hunting permits will not be issued In Emery County upon unanimous vote of the board. Many cattlemen and ranchers objected to the practice of taking a certain species of wildlife at night although the practice is encouraged by the Dlv; of Wildlife Resources. southeastern Utah elected at a recent meeting of show officials. Thosehead-in- g activities for next years show are; Jay Powell, Huntington, president; Gerald Jorgensen, Orangeville, Stan Mathis, Castle Dale, Secretary; and Phil Hansen, Castle Dale, Treasurer. MC election results nt; Committee heads have been appointed to plan activities for various departments. After much discussion those present agreed to continue with the horseshowforthe coming year. Many suggestions of exhibition were discussed and several will be incorporated into the 1974 show. An awards dinner will be held to honor participants and those receiving the topawards. Facilities of the grounds will be Improved for future events. The 1974 show is scheduled for July 11th, 12th and 13th. The second week end In July is the time set up by the state Association of Livestock shows for the Emery County Show. It was decided by those present to be in the best interest of our local show to continue with the date. the child can work on at his own speed and motivation. As the children work on In this program, they do assigned work and then as another teaching tool, they can and do their own correcting. At the end of each "Unit, the child hands In all assigned materials that have been corrected and scored. This material Is then examined by the teacher and when necessary, the teacher discusses the completed unit with the child. At intervals of about every five units, the child is then evaluated by the teacher, and if the child shows weakness in any of the areas tested and evaluated, he Is then given a program that Is aimed to correct and reinforce the weak areas. This is done with the teacher or the teachers aide. If the child consistently shows that he or she Is not retaining the presented skills, he Is then into another program where he is placed with a group directly under the teachers supervision. Preparing materials for this program requires constant updating and time, programming this material Is carried out in several steps, and recording these steps on the Direction sheet, Step one is giving the child an Introduction to the story that will motivate him to read the story, step two will be the reading assignment itself, stepthree consists of giving the child several questions to answer that will guide him in developing the ability to read for main Ideas, details, sequence of events In the story. Along with this, the unit holder must have the answers to the questions so that the child can check and evaluate his own comprehens- ion. The next step Is assigning a section of skills to be mastered. This Is done with a presented lesson, or with directions to go to the teacher or to the aid for specific help. After this, the child is directed to go to the teacher or the aid and one of them will present the lesson If It is necessary for teacher representation. The child Is then directed to go to his workbook and complete lessons related to what he has just learned. These will be checked and scored by the child. The child then has a pair of Independent Practice sheets which he is directed to complete, score and check. These are also lessons related totheskllls presented In the unit. After this, the child then has a section of "supplementary Reading to complete. These are stories taken from the there basic or supplementary readers in the room which are related In context and ideas to the story studied In the "Unit. Mrs. Durrant spends a great deal of time continued on page four Coal mining accident Merrill Fillmore, operator of a shuttle Mine of American coal company, was Injured Thursday afternoon when the cab of his car roofed and was snapped off. Fillmore remained In his seat but the blow broke and shattered the bones In his right forearm. He was taken by ambulance to the Carbon Hospital, later transferred to st, Marks hospital In salt Lake City, where he Is doing well. His wife, Frelda of Cleveland was with him over the weekend. Vice-preside- nt. 1974 Jr. Livestock show were oil ililrs. Carol IDurranlt Sometimes we have to keep the heater warm' on a sunny afternoon. Two hcming, one reporting, says, Lorene, Jackie and ille, New livestock show officials dor Leadership program Becky Is giving a friendly helplnghand while listening to the latest stories. sident; Stan Mathis, Castle Dale, secretary, Phil Hansen, Castle Dale, treasurer, and standing Gerald Jorgensen, Orangev- Results of the December 3rd election of ASC county committeemen for 1974 were announced today by Mr, Cox, chairman of the Emery County Agricultural stabilization and conservation (ASC) Committee. Newly named to committee posts in the mall balloting were; Lee G. Humphrey, Rancher, sheepman, committee member; Orvel K. Allen, Rancher, Dairyman, first alternate; Levi B. Lott, Rancher, second alternate; Mr. Cox said farmer committees are In charge of local administration of national farm programs. At least one committee member and two alternates are elected each year. The farmer receiving the largest number of votes Is elected to a three-ye- Mrs. Carol Durrant term; the other alternates the programs administered by the ASC committee. on the street. "Even though a bodily Injury case may only be for a few hundred dollars, everyone concerned, both parties In the case share a psychological burden. "Many persons just dont like to be In court no matter whether they are right or wrong, the Injured or the one at fault there is something about being In court that upsets them. "Under the new law, a person Is guaranteed hospital costs and expenses In a bo- dily injury accident up to $2,000, and beyond if tie has added' insurance. ThlsIsT paid no matter who is at fault. "The new law will keep many persons out of court. Many families will not share the burden of a court case. "After January 1, a great number of those who might have come into court tor a small bodily injury case wont have to have a lawyer, wont have to wait for their money and wont have the dread or the long suspense hanging overthem wait to hear the judges decision, he said. Judge Baldwin said the small cases have In the past taken anywhere from six to seven months to be settled and some have dragged on for several years. "I think we will begin to see a reduction in court cases directly attributable to the new Law after March or April of 1974. The most obvious effects should probably be appraent after 1975. No-Fa- ult Firsts Security tfo open Friday in Muntfingffon The election of Lee Roy Brown as manager of the new Huntington Office of First securiy Bank has been announced by Roy M. Hanson, senior vice president and manager of the southern Division of the statewide bank. Mr. Brown, currently vice president and manager of the Price office will be assisted by Dean C. Edwards, who has been elected assistant manager. Mr. Brown joined First Security after serving six years as assistant vice president of another Utah bank, six years as a loan and public relations officer of American National Bank in Kimball, Nebraska, and four years as assistant cashier of Fi- elr mission. He was approached for a property deal than three weeks ago, he said. Like other In town he finds it Interesting that two banks should come In a weeks time. less rst National Bank in Riverton, Wyo. He Is a native of Brazil, Indiana and attended mdlana state college.He Is a member of the American Institute of Banking and a graduate of the Colorado springs school of Banking. He was chosen "Lion of the Year In 1972 and Is a past Chaplin of the Elks Club, Dean C. Edwards, a native of Idaho Falls, Idaho is a graduate of Bear River High School In Tremonton and Brigham city University In Provo. He Is also a member of the AIB and Is active in the Church of Je- sus Christ of Latter-Da- y saints. The new assistant manager joined First Security In 1971 and was assigned to responsibilities. He then elected to join the bank's management training program and was assigned to the Provo and Spanish Fork offices. He is married to the former Lana Argyle of Spanish Fork and has one daughter, Angela, age seven months. A recent addition to the bank staff Is Donna Curtis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace R. Curtis, Orangeville. Miss Curtis, a graduate of Emery County High school. Is returning to Emery County after working as a legal secretary In salt Lake. How to establish a bank facility fast Is being demonstrated at 280 No. Main.Hun-tlngto- n. First security Bank of Utah, N.A. started with a bare lot of 80 foot frontage and 272 feet deep last week and now have a handsome golden brown and black modular bank sporting four white draped full length windows and a drive in window to the right side, plans are to build a night deposit box. inside the building is all carpeted and furnished for business. Heavy equipment has cleared the land In preparation for black topping. A large driveway and parking lot are convenient features for customer services. The building is not a mobile unit; ramodular structure ther a demanding tricky positioning over the concrete foundation before being lowered a few Inches at a time. Lelfson Construction of Spanish Fork has been going full tilt on the project In order to meet the Friday opening deadline, First security has leased the property for the time being from LaVar Black, who bought It years ago from his father Miller S. Black. The property has been In the Black family for fifty years. At onetlmejo-h- n Munson operated a planing mill on the site. car, Deseret ar are for a one year term. Mr. Cox said that las year more than 500 farmers about 85 percent of all farmers In the county participated In one or more of these cases are under $500 the kind of cases the new law will prevent from coming into court. "If five percent of the courts case work Is cut down, just imagine what a reduction in time and money that will be, he said. Judge Baldwin said the exact expenditures for court cases might be difficult to arrive at since the county pays for the courthouse structure and physical equipment and the state pays for judges and court reporters. He said the county pays for the clerk office costs. "It would be difficult to say just how much money will be saved, but it will be considerable, said judge Baldwin. The judge pointed up a fact perhaps little realized by those outside the judicial court system. "The new law will do something else important that Is hard to access right now and that concerns the psychology of the man The frame structure, onthecomerlot, to the left of the bank building was converted Into a rooming house by the Blacks, and Is still being used as such. The home was purchased from Amos Wakefield by Miller BLack in 1937. LaVar Black recognized the val" ; of the two parcels of land as commercial sites, m fact he envisioned abankorsome similar establishment locating on his property before he and wife Lela went or th- - LEE ROY BROWN |