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Show Unlwraal Xlorrmnlnp Corp. p ,o. :ox seoc Salt Lake City 24110 , i - t i '' u s! I I ' V H ? - i ?. i f Vr ) t k - : 'v- - - - , t '.X' .hlfcw MILLARD COUNTY PROCRESS riUroort. UUh 84831 vC J?" Friday, May 4, 1973 NUMBER 18 Named Assistant Dean At S. U.S.C. Van L. Bushnell, former director of FlnancUl Aids and Placement at Southern UUh SUte College, will return to the college July 1 ts Assistant Detn of Students for Placement sndCsreerCounsellng In the Department of StudentSer-vlce- s, It was announced by Dr. Royden C. BralthwsUe, SUSC president. Mr. Bushnell la completing requirements toward a doctorate In education at A rt ton SUte University. He will receive the degree this spring He left SUSC tn 19C7 to stud; toward advanced degrees and received s Master of A rts degree In business education from ASU in 1968. Mr. Bushnell received a scholarship to attend ASU. As tn undergraduate, he had been swarded schoUrshlps tn music from Weber SUte College and the University of UUh. Before entering the ASU graduate school, Mr. Bushnell two Bachelor of received Science degrees from SUSC, one In elemenUry education in 1962, and the other In business education In 1966. While at SUSC he also Uught business courses and served ts cashier in the business office. At ASU Mr. Bushnell has filled the positions of FlnancUl Aids Counselor and Is now Blazer B. bnja, Kim Reid much accumulated trash. The Annual Clean cp Day assignSdpio Scouts, Blazer B. end completing a four-yea--u obeervrd by Scouts of the and Qutpn Hedrr, had JJrti&llne Cubs were: Warren Monroe, ment as assisUnt director of Millard District on Saturday, Prierson as loader. Aids. Tint Ward Scouts Dan Neil-so- n, Joe Stone, Kelley and Rod FlnancUl April 28. 1973. He served as president of John Rowley, Jeff Baker, Quambcrg, Danny Memmrnt, The following boy gurtid-pete- d and Scott Robins, Michael and Bob the Arizona Association of Christophrraon In cleaning Die Wild Life Curtis Aid Officers while Mike Hodgra were assisted by Monroe, Terry Monroe, Kory FlnancUl Park: Orald Robison, Vine at ASU and was president of Dariett IXtrt, Stake Blazer leader, Edith Ouambcrg end Kurtis RoHra, the Martinet, Montie Bruiron, Tracy GU, Denrden, who was as always iiclpcd dean up the Church AssocUtion before movgrounds and Dark. Mike and Jerry Edison, Org on the job. ing to Arizona. Second Ward Cubs: Jared Meadow Scouts Terry PeterMr. Bushnell lsbatUllonad-jutaHunt. John MltchoH. with leason. Lynn Lab rum, Brent and Syleestet, John end Joe O' nd-ltaIn the Cedar City unit ders Mr. Bid Mrs. John MitchDavid McVey and Lan of the UUh National Guard, ell. Mrs. Dnillo Martinez, Mra. Mike Hosman, wath Scout Master Lloyd Robison, cleaned Tumor. Wcbek Tracy Mel- 'lie holds the rank of captain. Bob Edison, Mr. Howard DM-soVictor ville, He Is an active member of their town up Sylvester, street. Kasry Mrs. Thorpe Robison, Third Ward Scouts Lee Pet- Rowley and Ray Searle, Scout the Church of Jesue Christ Darwin Hunt and Don Curt. Steve McVey, end lenders of Latter-da- y Saints, having Third Ward Cuba with Mra. ersen. Lane Heder. Joe Wade, El line y Todd and Rowley Suzanne served as a ward clerk, Chapman, Jimmy Hare, Lynn Murphey, trader, were School teacher, Teachers Paul Mitchell and Thompson Sylvester, cleand up the road Hone. Layne Chapman, Rodney to tiie City Dump. Quotum advisor. Explorer Van and Bill Hcder. Glen Tsosie with Scoutmaster Rusteacher, Seventies group leadsell Rasmussen Heand Loflanid Walter and Murphey, Bry er and chorister and choir der. rid the countryside at Colonel David A. Melville Joe Brink erboff. director. He is currently serving as one of the Seven PresPromoted in Utah Army idents of Seventies and a counUtah Superintendent of Schools Reviews New Low selor In the stake mission National Guard presidency in Mesa, Arizona. Mr. Bushnell was born In Colonel David A. M. ".:, Meadow and received his early was 40, recently promoted tq and State that Dr. Walter D. Talbot, reported meeting education In Millard County that grade In the Utah Army' o f Schools, President Beth Luke was reSuperintendent Schools d graduating from MillNational Guard, according gave an Interesting and Infor- covering from surgery and ard High School In Fillmore. General Maurice L. Major He Is married to the former mative talk to members of the was expected home soon. Watts, UUh Adjutant GenersL Csthryn Nielsen unveiled a Allison Smith, Cedar City. East Millard Fine Arts Guild He Is the son of Mr. and at their April 26th meeting. painting by Thelma Peterson, Mrs. D.L. Melville who live They are the parents of three sons and two daughters, Jeff He discussed the new ljpshtion local artist, for members to St 652 E. 700 N. Provo. 18, Kerry 17, Susan 12, and c incoming allocation of funds enjoy during the meeting. She Colonel Melville is now the Lou 3. A son, Tommy, Art the started at the Mary XI of .picture local districts. to According executive officer Corps 5, seccumbed to leukemU last to the formula, th Millard Sen- program a few weeks ago and Artillery. He was the former June. ior and Junior Hich Schorls had also made a very approoperations officer of that unit. and attractive Melville Colonel frame. a graduated will be administered as unit, priate Two aongs were sung by t from Millard High School In PTA Sets Annual and the numlier of teachers Fillmore and sttendedCollege will ha reduced from 21 to 15 the 5th grade students directof Southern Utah and UUh State Convention May 9-- 10 ed by Dali in Nielson ond acthe 1973-7- 4 beginning with companied by Verona Hunter. University. school year. He Is employed by the UUh Helen Rogers, parliamentarHe sold there are two kinds of Utah's Repre tent Alves National Guard ts comArmy new ian.' the of 1st presented one a rf education, will be prepared PTA 80,000 merbers asadministrative mander officers who iroro r'r-jr- d at peron to make a living, the for XI Corps Artillery. meeting In annual convention May sistant other prepares an Individual to foe previous meeting She also 9th and 10th at Weber Ste ColTh XI Corps Artillery adreid n proposed .iniendment live with other people. The ministers and supervises all lege In Ogden, Utah. With the to the setting dues at Artillery units In UUh and theme of Superintendent cited the need "Preparing Today for for greater parent Interest, S3 00. The dite of the closing provides technical and logis- Tomorrow's World" many chalSatill he luncheon a the last creative tical support to Artillery units lenges wQl be offered the leaderImngimtiw teachers and humanizing of urday in April beginning in In eight other states extending ship of PTA Council a Bid local 1971. Both amendments were from New Hampshire to Calif. education. at ate, Mrs. In the capacity of executive unite throughout the formally adopted by acclamaMr. Roger Rasmusson, CounErnest State PTA Burnside, tion. Colonel Melville will officer, selor at M H S. reviewed the President an"dunging stAes, Elda of the Freeman Mrs. entire stiff supervise now emphasis being placed on nounced the guest sjcakcr and XI Corps Artillery ss well times brings new challenges. enfeer education. as the various programs of Giron Hunter conducted the other program numbers. the headquarters. Save Our American Resources - - S.O.A.R. SNOW MELT PLAYS HAVOC TO TOWNS Over the weekend of April SO, high warm winds and t general warming trend caused water levels In creeks and channels to raise to an alarming high. Kanosh was the community heavy run-of- f, til ditches and old water course In that town were filled to capacity. The olJ reservoir east of Kanosh wss full with water pouring over the spillway. Many of the City etreetewere flooded and Sunday night, it was necessary to take out several culverts to allow mere water to run west of town. Extensive damage was done to cement ditches, existing head-gatand some farmlsnd was completely under water. Citizens of Kanosh worked many hours that night In an attempt to keep the water diverted Into several main dltcbee. Meadow's Creek has not yet retched a netr peak at present. In Fillmore, all dltchee remain full but a margin still la there for an even heavier runoff. Many oldtime rs say aud one can see If he looks at the mountains the runoff has not nearly retched Us peak. es BULLETIN!! Higgins Construction ComThe flooding condition at pany was contacted Tuesday Kanosh became more critical and requested to send their After the Corp of equipment to the scene st KanMay L Army Engineers surveyed the osh. Different booms for water situation, It was determined the construction drag lines had to water should be diverted. New be mounted. They then moved channels should be made In Into the area durlrg the night several areas near the dam and and were ready to begin work In town. Wednesday morning. It was felt that three or four days of warm weather without the work could result In virtually washing out the town. Report Graduations Most of the county equipment was put Into use hauling gray, TV Pragma will be r1 and Increasing the size of cu- to publish storks and pictures Construction on gradual lens from lverts. Higgins coUsges Company, working In FlUaere, baa also sent several lane of pieces their equip me A Into Kanoeh area. The Corp of Army Engl-h- ra when Invited, assists a particular emergency ettustlon, makes recommendations of solutions to remedy and then con- tracts the work done. Kanosh, diversion boxes have been washed out and must be An attempt to divert water to Hatton will be la made, if.erwblch these boras can be ra --constructed. nt n, n, Sun-Da- s, and REMAINS DEADLOCKED a Toe meeting was kept under control at all times, but there were those whose tempers seemed to fly. A large majority felt the hiring of the Superintendent and his possible dismissal were board problems and problems the board should decide. County unity was pledged. 30, 1973. The vote remained two for All members of the Board were present for the meeting re -- hiring and two for not rets well ee Mr. Taylor, School instating Taylor's contract. Attorney Thorpe Wsddtngham, ) An appeal was made to the Member Bertls Frampton President of the Board, Lincoln Fllason that his vote be cast opened the meeting for Presand the deadlock decided. With ident Ellason who came later. this matter out of the way, the Citizens from all over board could then proceed on Millard Conty expressed their views, some In favor of rehlr-ln- g important matters as Elemenneeds, selecting and Taylor and others opposed. tary school hiring of new teachers and proThe question of the Elemengrams that will take place this tary School In Fillmore was summer. brought up as well ts the needs Mr. Ellison declined to cast It st Millard High School. vote and stated he would his those yrss the general opinion of not be rushed Into this matter. present, the Board should pro- A decision would be made ss to ceed as soon ts possible In vote in the near future- .bis of a to care take making plan MHS News On Tuesdsy, April 24, 23 girls went to the Southern Utah State trick meet to represent Mllltrd High School In the second annual track meet sponsored by the Intramural Council at the college. Several of our girls placed In nine of the '13 events. The winners were ss follows: Melba Rasmussen, 4th tn the shot put; D.nlse Condle, 2nd tn the long jump, 3rd In the high jump; Nolt Bemts, 1st in the long jump, 4th tn the 100 yd. dssh; Ctndl Johnson, 1st In the 80 yd. hurdles; Terri Frampton, 3rd In the 80 yd. hurdles; Sydney Keel, 1st In the 50 yd. dash, 1st In the 220 yd. dash, 2nd In the 100 yd. dssh; and Tammy Plkyavlt, 5th In the shot put. WE CANNOT ACCEPT ANY MATERIAL FOR THE PRO AFTER CRESS TUESDAY NOON. AFTER THAT, IT WILL BE HELD FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK. LAKE KANOSH This week's picture la almost unreal. It's Instant lake, and la lust eist of Kanosh. With warm winds, mountains, the old reservoir came Lake Kanosh. ed snow-peck- MILLARD DISTRICT ART SHOW The Sixth Annual District Art Show will be held at the Fillnveec Elementary Activity Baiing M ay 6 through XL- 1971 An Art Tea will be hekd Sunday from 4 to 8 pm The Show will be open dura lng school hourte Monday through Friday, dosing FH-da- y at 1 p.m. It will be open Inga from 7 until 9. All schools In the District will participate, through 12th grade. pre-scho- ol Frankly Speaking So Aptly put... ar In a continued School Board meeting, held April 30 at the Millard High School, members of the board remained deadlocked In the decision of whether to give Supt. Talmage Tty lor a contract for the coming two year. His contract Is renew, able each two years sod the . present agreement expiree June 1 they ore reported. The only charge it for processing the picture (32.00), - re-bul- lti SCHOOL BOARD Y this spring THE FLAG Chrlsti Averett, Christine Teresa Jackson, Whitaker, Kris Crook, Terri Frampton, Margaret Turner, Julie Cum- mings and Mary Jo Edwards, t 4th In the shuttle relay. Nola Bemls, Camille Peterson, Ctndl Johnson, Sydney Keel, 1st In the 440 yd. dash. The girls earned 38 tcim points to take first place. Saturday, State DramsCom-petttlo- n was held st BYU for both class A and B schools. Millard High School had seven The following participants. swards were received: Christine Trimble, Superior: Jsnet Robins, Excellent; Mara lee George, Excellent; Linda Tomklnson, Excellent; Excellent; Virginia Sweepe, Excellent; Allyson Crook, and Suzanne Beeston, Ae one person so sptly put the question In regard to the school board meeting Monday night, he had never seen anything like tt before. However, In this form of government we have. It ts always good to let people sir their views. Although snemotlorul pecked meeting. Burtts Frampton and President Lincoln Ellason did a splendid job of conducting It and keeping the meeting under control. The Issues remain however, ans some Important questions and decisions wtlll need to be decided. Chief among these Ls a building program for the district end our primary needs st the Fillmore schools. The demands now placed on education, may never allow us to return to a bond free state, but education Is Important and proper learning en- vlrorment for our children should come first and foremost . Vice-preside- NOT THE PROGRAM... In last week's PROGRESS on the feature editorial tn regard to the elementary school, we were not attacking the program that Is lnoperstlonthere. We were pointing out the problems within th building. We saw many new concepts while touring the building that really Improve the quality of education. It Is just that they do not blend In with the present building A new building could Je designed for such classes and this to me would b the way to go. One other point In referece to the fire code and remsrks mtde that It just went Into effect tn the last year. This Is not correct. We have always had t fir code and the school has lean tn violation of It and more so since walls have been removed. Howver, tt did not affect schools until recent law changes. In other words the SUte Fire Marshall and local Fire Inspectors could not In spect school buildings with any authority. Some years back we talked with the State Fire Marshal in regard to some conditions In the trailer house school and we were told at that time, 'they (the SUte Fire Marshal) was powerless to do anything, even though seemingly several code violations were evident. School lnsiectlons were long overdue and we feel now that schools can be Inspected that they should follow the code to th strictest letter. And, we doubt that Fillmore Elementary could ever be made safe again. Water. ls covered tn a feabut water ts everywhere and as the Icok to the hills, they say the run-o- tf I has not started. was just dying to go canoeing on Kanosh Lake Sunday, for Tha ture story, rs I doubt many people have gone boating east of Kanosh. I did however go wading to. Uke pictures and to walk barefoot In the snow. The latter not by choice but by command. Seems Tiny Uncled with a snow drift and we all had to get I came preout and push. pared to wade not to flounder In the snow. However, It was easier to push than to We went walk. tack to Kanosh late Sunday right and took more pictures. Th cold snap however should be slow-tn- g the run-of- f and this will give all time to repair ditches and find placestoputthewater. Just think on a year like this what a couple of large storage reservoirs would have been worth. .Friends of the Earth . Rob R. Robertson, M.D. Fillmore Is attending In the east this week a conclave of the National Society of the "Friends of the Esrth." This Is one of the groups that has come Into national spotitcht since the environmental movement started a few years sgo. |