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Show Inkley Calls for Campaign Reform County Health To Benefit From Grants Paul S. Rose, Executive Director of the Department ofSo-ci- al Services announced that a grant application by the Utah State Division of Health has been funded by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (DHEW) in the amount of In addition to providing funds for Emergency Medical Tech- ambulance personnel from The throughout the state. (81 hours) training program will provide opportunities for state and national certification as Emergency Medical Technician - Ambulance. Training opportunities will also be made available for 20 paramedics (480 hours) and implementation of an Emergency Room Nurse Training Program to be conducted through the University College of Nursing. Funding was also provided to improve the Emergency Medical Service Data Collections System, thus providing valuable planning information concerning injury types, levels, patient flow, ambulance response times, etc. The state will provide $10, 000 to each local jurisdiction for the purchase of a new ambulance, including equipment, which conforms to new state and federal specifications. Training opportunities will be made available in communities throughout the state for ambulance personnel who will man the new ambulance vehicles. Through these and other programs, the Division of Health is demonstrating its concern for a long neglected problem the adequate delivery of emergency medical services to all of the citizens. 7 Season BLM diagonal Model GS770 DUOS JO Transfers Site to UNDC The site of a small natural bridge and an ancient Indian cliff dwelling has been transferred by the U.S. Department of the Interior's Bureau of Land Management to the Utah Navajo Development Council for development as a re- creation site. 0 RCA in a clean-line- d XL-10- Paul L. Howard, BLM state director for Utah, said the 160 acres on Westwater Creek approximately two miles southwest of Blanding was transferred to the council under provisions, the Navajo council paid $2.50 per acre, or a total of $400 for the tract. Contemporary styling (Reg. $799) ONE WEEK ONLY Barbara Styling for those whose tastes are as modern as tomorrow plus RCAs 100 solid state performance in a symmetrical, Montella XL-10- 0, Contemporary cabinet design. The tiered overhanging top is echoed in a matching base rail master cabinetmaker touches that mean quality! k Black molded plinth base conceals swivel casters. clean-line- d (Republican) for County set-bac- solid state reliability-- no chassis tubes to burn out. Super AccuColor black matrix picture tube for rich, brilliant color. Pushbutton control of color, tint, brightness, RCA L3 Assessor Vote XL-10- 0, 100 contrast. Automatic Fine Tuning. Conserves energy! 100 solid state chassis uses 48 percent less power than comparable RCA sets with tubes. Uses no power when for EXPE turned actual work experience in the San Juan County Assessor's office, and acting Assessor for the past eight off. Instant sound. Four year of MONTHS . YOUR VOTE -- 3 IN THE PRIMARY SEPT- -. EMBER 10 NEEDED AND APPRECIATED Political Advertisement paid for by Barbara Montella Local service Local JFbbbs August Record San The 25 GREAT SWIMMING YEAR for learners at the Monticello pool, thanks to the efforts of a lot of young people who worked the program this summer. Certified instructors (in the water from left) Kayla Walker and Patrice Behunin ran a tight ship in the pool, and deckhands Celia Rowley (standing left) and Debbie Freestone pushed a mean broom and handled other chore?. Kayla, a Utah State graduate, will teach physical education at San Juan High this year, and Patrice returns to USU for her senior year on the way to a P. E. degree. Celia will be a sophomore at Snow College and Debbie heads for her first year at Snow. -- p.m. new TV Color TV WAS A 29, Juan 100 Solid State Sunday Morning Worship Hour - 11 Thurs . m gj XL-HO-O 9:45 a.m. Tues . , 7:30 p.m Youth Fellowship d RCA Sunday School Bible Study itd off right IT 1974 Ink-le- p Start the San Juan Community Church J Dis- also garnered the Sped!!! ut The grant will provide trainfor 480 ing opportunities He most votes of any congressional candidate. If ever there were a time for campaign spending reform, y. that time is now, says He will not accept any donation larger than $100. The reason is simple: you cannot serve everybody if you are beholden to somebody. ramd out-dat- ed als. tricts. dollars up to the convention last Saturday at the Salt Pal $643,974. nician Training Programs and Emergency Nurse Training Programs to be conducted throughout the state, funds were provided to assist rural hospitals in the purchase of emergency room equipment, including San Juan Hospital and Monument Valley Hospital. Funds were also allocated and approved by the Governor's Emergency Medical Services Advisory Council for the purchase of an ambulance vehicle in Blanding. The award will assist in the replacement of 36 worn-oor ambulances state the with new throughout vehicles which conform to both state and federal specifications. It will also provide for the purchase of needed ambulance equipment for existing amublances throughout the state and for the purchase of emergency Toom equipment for 18 rural hospit- ace in both Congressional The time has come for reform in campaign financing and spending, says Ron Inkley, Republican candidate for U.S. Not only is Representative. ethical and moral the thing it to do, but it is realistic. At least in the 1st Congressional District. Inkley has spent amount of campaign the least financing of Monticello |
