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Show Castle jl Ferron Emery Green River Huntington aevetond Elmo Castle Dole Orangeville November Tuesday 1, 1994 103rd Election Day is By Larry W. Davis Huntington; Cleveland No. 10, Annette Wells, 870 West 100 Progress editor The 1994 Election is upon us, North, Cleveland; Elmo No. 11, and candidates are scurrying Lucille Willson, 10 East Main, about with camElmo; and Green River No. 12, paigning. Election Day is Tues- Sandra Silliman, 130 North day, Nov. 8. Solomon, Green River. The clerk said that those votBruce Clerk who will be out of the county ers County Emery Funk said this week that those on Election Day may come to who have not registered to vote the clerk's office and vote in have three days to take care of person through Nov. 7. An apregistration. All registration at plication and ballot will be prothis point must be done at the vided at that time. For those home of the registration agent registered voters temporarily within each voting district be- out of the county because of tween the hours of 8 a.m. and 9 work, school, missions and for the disabled, an "Application p.m. on Nov. 1, 2 or 3, 1994. The registration agents are: for Absent-Vote- r Ballot" is Emery No. 1, Dorothy Pulley, available from the clerk's of192 North 2nd East, Emery; fice, P.O. Box 907, Castle Dale Ferron South No. 2, Kathy Utah, 84513. Upon receipt of the application, a ballot will be Singleton, 70 South State, FerNo. Ferron North ron; 3, mailed to the address shown Camille Barney, 210 West 100 on the application. All ballots North, Ferron; Clawson No. 4, returned by mail must be postLathella Nielson, Clawson; marked no later than Nov. 7 Orangeville No. 5, Glenna and received no later than noon Sasser, 165 East 300 South, on Nov. 14 to be counted in the Orangeville; Castle Dale West canvass. No. 6, Colleen Bott, 41 South 100 West, Castle Dale; Castle The polls on Election Day will Dale East No. 7, Pamala be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Brereton, 155 East 400 North, Voting will take place at the Castle Dale; Huntington East following locations: Emery No. No. 8, Jane Jensen, 58 South 1, Senior Citizen Center; Fer200 East, Huntington; Hunron South No. 2, Ferron City West JoAnn No. 9, Hall; Ferron North No. 3, Fertington 261 300 North West, ron City Hall; Clawson No. 4, Shannon, last-minu- te Year Nov, 8 - y !' City wins state honors within the state have been presented to Orangeville City for the community's involvement in city beautification and progress. The 1994 Utah Civic Beautification Awards Program was held in Salt Lake City on Sat- where Orangeville City was named a state winner. This program is sponsored by the Salt Lake Tribune, Utah State University Extension, Utah Associated Garden Clubs and the Utah Nursery and Landscape Association. The awards ranged urday, Oct. 8 e from projects to individual yards. city-wid- Four individual district awards for Outstanding Achievement were presented to Orangeville citizens at the program. In the beautiful yard category, Outstanding Achievement Awards were presented to Hilma Robertson, Mr. Alliance as Emery and Mrs. Lou Whimpey and development, physical environMr. and Mrs. Dick Jones. An ment, and community service. Outstanding Achievement During the Community Award was presented to Mr. Progress Banquet, Orangeville and Mrs. Rue Ware for tree City was proud to accept the planting. Second Place Award for ComSpecial recognition was given munity Progress. Judges came to Orangeville City by the Utah into Orangeville to visit with Nursery and Landscape Asso- elected officials and volunteers ciation with the presentation leaders regarding their comof 12 ') trees for most en- munity progress in the above trees in a city under 2,000 popu- listed categories. Judges were lation. given a tour of the community. State winners were awarded Orangeville City leaders and special plaques with Orangevtheir volunteer Beautification ille City being among the win- Committee have worked hard ners. Also, Dick and Anna Lee this past 1993-9- 4 year in a Jones were honored as 1993 combined effort to help beauYard of the Year winners. tify the community. Officials The Awards and Recognition extended a special thanks to Program for Utah Community all citizens who have particiProgress was also recently held pated in these programs and in conjunction with the Utah in helping Orangeville be the League of Cities and Towns beautiful community that it is. Annual Convention. Each com- Next year communities under munity entered in this program 2,000 population will be eliwas judged on community gible for the Tidy Town Award, cultural enrichment, economic and Orangeville will be right planning, human relations and up there with the best. School (5-8- District look f" m 'wmmmm r on. J - .V"V v, Vt C -- u'I ' . tr .T--- v; ' - 1 1 t.C- -- - J , K yA ' 'v V,r It-v- k . 4 . ,v... . ' 1 .I, t - V it ' - ?, It t t i $ , S' - k4k'r'4 IL' v ORANGEVILLE- - Two of the top awards from organizations Ut teAkt(n(f Tfc OaU 1 and national representative seats as well as a seat to the U.S. Senate. Unique to the local ballot will be the Castle 500 Price, Utah -- Valley Special Service District Bond Issue. Today's Progress also includes profiles ofthe local candidates. Each was contacted, given some guidelines for publication and then given a deadline for submission. Most candidates responded, but each was given the opportunity. According to the county clerk, election results will be made available on Channel 26 election night. Lawrence Clawson No. 44 ' Clawson Town Hall; Orangeville No. 5, Orangeville City Hall; Castle Dale West No. 6, Castle Dale City Hall; Castle Dale East No. 7, Castle Dale City Hall; Huntington EastNo. 8, Huntington City Hall; Huntington WestNo. 9, Senior Citizen Center; Cleveland No. 10, Cleveland Town Hall; Elmo No. 11, Elmo LDS church; and Green River No. 12, Green River City Hall. A sample ballot is published in today's Progress in the legal section. Voters will be electing officials for every elected office in the county except for one county commission seat presently held by Kent Petersen. Also on the ballot will be state q , . , 'v . ... v . .. f ' . - s H - v' Vi 4r it ... , rt. . $$ i' . r ,ii .? , t 5 v ' r.-'-. i. V' ' f 4 , h A Iko'.- -i Before winter sets in, the Progress thought you might like to get an look at a beautiful fall scene in Straight Canyon near Joes Val- - .ft,.' t ;f Ii1 " ,r.fU i. - , J. V ley. October has been a month filled with moisture and crisp au-oth- er tumn days. Photo by Shanna Davis. Ferron City and school honored for partnership FERRON- - When Val Findlayson of the Utah Partnership for Educational and Economic Development, Inc., spoke to citizens of Ferron, Emery and Clawson last week, he told them to appreciate the community in which they live. He told them that Ferron had been selected as the only community in the state of Utah where all the local businesses actively support the school. Superintendent Blaine Evans spoke also, thanking the businesses and community for their support of the school. Mr. Findlayson reported on a survey done in Utah during the early part of 1994. The Partnership Alliance found that over 7000 partnerships have been established statewide. His organization investigated the partnerships to discover the types and numbers in each area of the state. The partnerships were classified as mentoring, tutoring, internships, donations, tours, special events and research. Of the seven types, six were found to exist between Ferron Elementary School and local businesses and service organizations. Following the survey, 19 of the state partnerships were chosen to be highlighted in a training video to be used in Utah to promote Gov. Leavitt's challenge that all state agencies are to expand participation with education and business forming at least one partnership. Gov. Leavitt stressed that business benefit from a better trained workforce, productive citizens and responsible community members, and they support the school in efforts to teach children. across the county; donations of plants, soil and trays by local nurseries to make science experiments possible' special classroom training by local fire departments and EMT organizations to better prepare students for safe lives; and donations by every local business to support activities such as the Geography Bee, Arbor Social Skills Training, Spelling Bee and Community Clean-up- . Students, their parents and the community benefit from generous donations and support of our children. Ferron, Clawson and Emery businesses took the challenge to heart. Every one of the 31 Ferron Elementary and its local businesses and volunteer business partners were honorganizations responded to the ored Tuesday by the U tah for Educational and requests of teachers from Fer- Part-nershi- p ron Elementary. All 31 now work with the school providing Economic Development as examples for the entire state. Mr. clude donations of money, materials, and labor by UP&L, Ferron City, Custom Welding and many parents to make the playground safer for the students; donations of equipment and time by Emery Telephone to connect Ferron Elementary classrooms with classrooms port. He also presented a copy of the statewide video featuring some of the partnerships. Also in attendance were representatives from Win, Win Magazine which will be doing a feature article on Ferron El- training, tutoring, materials Findlayson presented certifiand supplies, equipment, or cates to the 31 businesses and donations. Some examples in- thanked them for their sup- 0. ementary and the community support. 1 |