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Show Salt Lake City ZlllO ;:'lvKf,'i' :'s? - T, V my : $o, m-- f . i b k ' ! yj ms.t f i' i ," - .. , t ) 1 - :. ' ''4-s.- . . "A triffg- - . vV. , jT - p- Frida v , Ainl I, 1!7 j Mil .LA KD COUNTY PRUIRESS ,, number roi rtekn , O P BOX v vA. Al'PHoy l'Oli M'lKir Tin' l i. ill 1) OK Wlienever one needs a task completed or assistance with m.il.ite soiuething a success, Mr. Bean Peterson is the person most likely to be called upon either fellow educators or members of the I,. D, S. Church. Mr. Peterson is I'reseutlv t tie 7th rale advisor for Millard imii r Hi di school. In addition to being class i.'rmi'iim.i! Co .! mm O'l sn'iulm 2.0 l.M 1'iirs, March 77 (o a i.l pro ects i t.i mii'il t i comment. mate niversuv During till 25 2tu':li ,in- moric.i in us monihh uuii m,', l7i. Commission, of eo'iqm-se- lv and Syinphom Ju' JSti l tali Mormon Continued on bk. pg. Regislraiicr. let Cattlemen host successful meet Over 370 were present a the annual Cattlemens Banquet March 27. Held at the Fillmore Stake House, it was under the direction of Clay Cummings, president. I' tali Senator Jake Gam gave a major address and met with cattlemen following the meal. I think we ought to do away with the Bureau of Land said Senator Management, Gam. He noted Cl?;, of Utah is owned by the federal government. He feels the BLM administered domain public should I turned back to the states. He added that eventually some oi the Land snould sold to bring in money on Utah tax rolls. Sen. Gam termed government boards arrogant and dic1 tatorial. need local decisions, for our own individual problems, he said. Next election, you can hold elected officials resoon-siil- e, We taller made but how can von po i id of EPA or O'mLL heads In Denver? he asked. Weve seen county authority gravitate to Washington and come back in rules and Its difficult to guidelines. understand how grown men can make some of them. I fought EPA for years lack in Salt Lake City, he said, noting the pendulum has swung too far. LaMar Monroe, Sclpio, president of the Utah Cattlemens Association and Beatrice Winterton, state auxiliary Utah CowBelles, president, sjrnke. Mr. Monroe note Utah lias joined Nevala In a suit against the Bl.M for doing away with the stoc! mens representation on local advisory boards. He noted lH-a- l stockmen are to lav e representat ton as outlined by the Taylor Glaring Act, Mrs. Winterton, CowBulle president, invited the women to attend the annual agriculture Day, l.ogan with their husbands April I. They were invited to attend theCowBellcs I uticheon at the Spring Oakcrest Lin, Provo, April 20. Delta and Fillmore business men were generous with their gifts used as door prims. Gerald Robison, Ftowell, master of ceremonies, look M.E.A. Registration for this years projects will be held at the Fillmore ElementarySchool 4-- H on Wed. charge of distribution of door prizes assisted by members of t he M ilia rd C ou nt y C a le me ns Association board members. The delicious beef banquet was prepared by the Fillmore Relief Society, assisted groujis. p.m.. Ward. Apl-l- 9. 1 f,7 , 7; :0 Hall, Delt.1 Fust South, 300 Hi'vi. (I'l'uial l'.'7 t mmi iik.miI eis C edit Ml v ill hul ihctr L'th Annual Mi mbi't-shiMreUh'- and BanI heir success Will In quet. the Ion run dele rmliic liovv well memi'Cis apply democratic successful-principles v lh 'he rcalliMklin' elute e.s oi imr financial ami ccotiomie v orld. li is e, er.oiic of tlicm v hu v 111 luv e b decide ill w horn I , I ( "till lencc "1 lea to plncc to a dii Who, actor ll:i mend ers thlllUm , IsU's! qualified bi.ieecp' and execute this . aci uumndc i ails d el-- . - stewardship ami cflccttvclv. rcat imjionancc arc to questions as; Will lv c.imb Luc for office ls conscientious a1 oil his entrusted V ill l.c ' e wtllin. ot It .it"n. and li.ipi'V t" rive the extra time needed. Is he iti'orcMcd it. v of 9, at 9. Par- 19 1 1 4-- 743-66G- 1; 743-C98- 9; 743-662- BLM news 795-263- 7; 758-247- 3; 743-541- release Tikyavit, and Kanosh 842-256- 1; Public meetings have lieen scheduled in .MonuceLo, b, Fillmore and Vernal, April 1, discussing the proposed reorganization of the Utah BLM. Paul L. Howard, BLM state director for Utah, said that meetings on the promised plan were held throughout Utah In Public comments January. were received until Feb. 28. additional Simultaneously, studios were n;;i le l y the bureau. s recomTne state dtrec-o- r mendation would reahen district boundaries to generally coincide with county and multi-coun- ty planning district boundaries, consolidate the bureau's eight districts Into four, Immanageprove ment and establish a structure to respond better to national, state and regional concerns for energy development, Improved ptcjecls H Laithquake-adde- Ward, call the Extension Of2. fice, Some of the projects young people might consider are: Gardening, Outdoor Cooking, Leather Crafts, Forestry, Bicycling, Pets, Photography, Foods, Sewing, Baby Sitting and 743-541- XctS many others. In the past there has been some problem with students registering for more projects than they can possibly complete. It would le helpful If this was discussed with your child. Tlease make every effort to encourage your child to register for H so he can enjoy the exciting activities planned this 4-- summer. . v' ' .. .. . 3:00 p.m. in the Kune County Courtiooiu; Fill- Courthouse more. April 0, 3:30 p.m. School Auditorium; April 11, 3:00 p.m., Courthouse Count v Till-mo- re llhh Vernal, Uintah Courtroom. Ini or mat ton concerning the projiosal Is available for public rev It w in each IU M office in I tab. members welfare. Does understand their fhiauta pro' lems. Most oi all, is he moved bv a strong cnivtctlon io solve present problems, as will as to provide for tomorrow's need ol services. must bp found to cast Hie ri hi l allot. Ne .el thelcss, members cx-each director to have a m mu he An-s'.c- rs !! his own. 10 .UUl.r'C pr lems loirh ami .n curate-1- -. and 'o vote as he believes beat. ! urtl.eriuorc. thev count on leadership based on the decision of the maiurliv and not on the dictates ol one isuson, am this venr Ml. A i.x Pu lunate to have willun memiers give their Iwst in tsdialf of the or.amaMon. tf its owners should so decide. They are In alplubiulral ordet; Iliom.e, k, Pratt. Scott She i iff, and Fred Toll crt. i Mliei s mav be d if 'in the floor. o! i -- -- tinmi-mve- County officials attend annual convention Millard County officials were in Salt Lake City last weekend to attend the annual convention of the Association of Counties. Those attending included CommisCounty sioners and their wives, Harold Stewart, Leigh Ma.'lield and Lem Lovell. County Clerk Guy Robins, Assessor Loren Hanson, Attorney LeRay Jack-so- n, Sheriff Bryant Crosland and wives, Recorder LaVoy and Max Martin and Treasurer Helen Rogers attended as well. President and presiding was Reed D. Pace, Sum-m- itt County. Keynote addresses were by Governor Calvin L. Rampton and Stanley LE Smoot, National President of the Association of Counties. Outstanding Official award went to Truman Boiler, Washington County. In addition to banquets and functions together, depart mental sessions were held. These Included for th Countv Commissioners shakers Ellsworth Brunson who talked on new accounting procedures and Miclieal Deamer, Attorney Generals office. County heard Attorneys David S. Young on the development of the 41st LegisLi-tur- Vernon a e. Carr conducted D, session on election law County Clerks. LaVoy Martin was sessions chairman for the County Recorders with a panel on the Recorders role and taxes. dances for district administrative' BLM V f - ii offices would le located at Salt Lake City, Cedar City, Richfield, and Trice, where key centers for other federal and state agencies already exist, ill M services in the communities of Fillmore, Kanab, Montl-cell- o conand Vernal woulJ tinued tli rough the area management offices to Is located In those towns he schedule of meetings is 7, as follows; Mmiticollo-Apn- l 3:00 p.m., tentatively In the Montlcello i!t:;h School AudKanab, April 8, itorium; mtud '- attraction d 4-- H ka-na- membership meeting Wed. ' pril children from the ages of are encouraged to talk with their community leaders, (the H council members from your ward). These leaders are: Fillmore First Ward, EdnaMc-Brid- e, Fillmore Second Ward, Bonnie Dearden, Fillmore Third Ward, 4; Emallne Peterson, Holden Ward, Marsha Crorjier, Sclpio Ward, GeraldFlow-e- ll ine Peterson, 6; Ward, Elizabeth Miller Meadow Ward, Madeleine ents 4-- Countv Treasurers sjieaker was Rondo Farrcr who Is a member of the National Board. break on weather... One of the outstanding speakCounty Sheriffs was William Lockluirt. Other sessions by the FHI and members of the US MarxhaUs officer Sand rally. ..A fine romp at Little Sahara iincooiieratlve weather man, snow, cold and blustery skies, sparked with occasional l ino, failed to stop Easter goers last weekend from liavlng fun. Starting with an early morning I ions Easter Lyg hunt in Fillmore, to a romp In the local sandhills. Thon the thrill and watching sport of dtine-ln- g an rally at Little Sahara gave weekenders plenty to An off-ro- ad do, Lucky this year, the I Ions Easter Hunney lad plenty of colored eggs to hide amongst the snow. It didnt take lorn: for several dozen youngsters to gather the eggs. Some then s'lent SumUv braving the snow and chill tor a romp at the local sandhills. It was also church formanv. With the noon-tim- e sun brlht and dear, main headed back for their favorite picnic grounds. Across the countv nt I ittle Sahara, the BLM came up with a lit It emmt of 8000 who this great recreational site lor their weekend. This tm laded spiisofed events Iv In'ctumiimiatn A t ad Racing Accojxlinc to Ramer Margaret KcLsey who is stationed at the site, 12 others from the assisted her over the weekend. Memlicrs of the Juab and MllLtrd Sherrills dejurt-meInclmliim their posse members t tali Highway Patrol Troopers worked (1711110. All m oi cu m ( were heard. Outstanding sessions for the Assessors was co on the legal s, i..p-er- msaml two wheelers. TEe enforcement a ci.cn.f liuljilng manned rnvm ; I irst-Ai- status of other four-whe- no one was el senousl, brn.'!. Wltli j ro; rammed exjiau-- . n dev elop.netit ami alre.nl., little b'n!uara m ranidP. t one ol the es' i.n reirea'ioaal sites in t.o vest. ' i For miles, there are ludlr ; sand denes and giv.u le nt sceneiv o explore. The vn-nature of the terrain, evenurii a laid e Impact oi Mk'o icopli , soon recovers tov hcreoiu M s the feeling It's luidb, ecu exjiloied. Most were goo a'.()iit Ho. i Law officers were kcjit wit!, the usual m ml cr ol t : I US's, v. Imp drinki"! I had t t tr. dm s a . Chicago green, Texas ic.v a: lush. Roudv canijS wpj, Ik", bovs and trLs uut for a we. end were veil lener.ill'. behaved an prettv well sm e in their . roups. All olticers sIiimiM IM cummended with the wav tin ' gv idled s It u.it I oi gs and ge up rs y . I i Continued oil lurk pn. Henry Haus, president, National Western Region Association of Counties. Special events for the ladies was a return to the 1800s to Include a tour of historic homes and buildings In Salt Lake City. Enjoyed by both men and ladies was a showing of Robert Redfords new movie Waldo Pepper. The special In events was the Friday night earthquake which reallyhadthe Motor Lodge-IIot- Kinder garten to be on TV el Fillmore twaying in the breeze. Elementary Stu-de- n3 will te featured on TV Friday. The show will be 7 KlED at 7:30. Princljjal Dutson was notified last week that the State Department of Education had selected Fillmore. The kin- SPECIAL SPRING Edtition Next Week With King Wintershowlngoff before Princess Spring, we will offer the annual Farm and Carden Sujiplement next week. Featuring Millard County, there will be articles and ads of Interest to the largest rancher and smallest window sill gardener. Advertisers are rpir.tndcdof the (earlier) deadline. Those who have not been contacted are encouraged to call THE PROGRESS office. Same low rates with sa.ne high productive s;eecli iutterns, etc. A former Millard High School graduate, tie attended Utah i State University, Logan where fcVl lie received his B. S, degree. 5.V KV From there tie came to Millard ProfesSchool. Junior High sionally he has lieen President ers Quorum rival any In the Education Millard the of church, lie also serves on the Association and has been a stake level in various capacimember of the board of directies. tors lor the Millard Education Dean is one of those InAssociation Credit Union. Dean dividuals we would lave an exalso served on a mission for tremely lard time to replace In the L. D. S. Church in New our school. He Is one of the 'Zealand. more supportive individuals for Community service is a key each and every program In our He is school and takes added tasks word for Mr. Peterson. always willing to give anyone a ujion himself to help outhers hand, lie it student or adult, lie out consistently," maintains his las served as Lions Club Presiprincijxil. dent, chairman of the Easter Mr. Peterson invites all Inof several member Egg hunt, terested individuals Into his service projects, community classroom at any time. He Is etc. He Is also one of the more the type tlat If you dont come, active church goers where his he may call upon you to come lessons in the 3rd Ward Eld- - present something anyway. dergarten program under the direction of Mrs. Blaine Penney will be featured as an outstanding in Individualised instruction. Monday afternoon, a member of Don Keelers staff was at school with lights, cameras and all to film the short sequence of the program. It Is a follow up of a slide presentation made by Mr. Penney and Recce Finllnson at a recent Title I workshop at Beaver. Since then, the classes have been vtsted by educators from Sevier School District and others. Mrs. Penney and Mr. will tie presenting the program next week In Salt Lake City. The Title I Committee lias requested It for the State Title I meeting, April results. Many Local Patients At Utah Valley Several area people are presently In Utah Valley Hospital. Mrs. Roger Rasmussen and her 18 month old son are both recovering from serious injuries suffered In a car accident last week. The little boy has multiple fractures of the leg and arm with bruises and abrasions. Mrs. Rasmussen lias a back fracture, severe facial'injuries. She lias been In Intensive care most of the time since the accident. Her husband and other family members have been In Provo with her. Mrs. (Laura) Raymond Wilson was taken to the hospital on Tuesday as was Jane Fln-ltns- on 9. The slides were taken and organized by Principal Merrill Dutson. Some of them were taken in jest years, but most were done recently In order to give continuity and to provide overall Information. The presentation Includes Millard County screening tests In the various developmental areas. The methods and materials used by the teacher help children succeed where they score low. The program Illustrates the Four Steps of Good Teaching 1. Find what the child needs te know. 2. Plan to meet these sjieclftc needs. 3. Implemet these pfjFTtar. 4. Evaluate the progress toward final accomplishment on the part of the student. Evaluate the effectiveness of the program andor materials ttf help the student accomplish the needed developmental tasks. Kindergarten Is only one of the Individualized programs In Fillmore ElementarySchool. Patrons are Invited to visit school to see what fine things ire lielng done by teachers md students. Wilson. Bicentennial news stationt treating 10 accklents. oiithef.rst night, Friiiay, a Salt Lake m.n was killed when his unit overturned. The next most serious lnuiry was a i iokc i leg. The Injured, needing hospital care were taken tohei M. Suiukiy, a Jeep went mm a crowd of jieojile and om v.as run over, t nice the sand ch.u I exempt pn'jenv. outstanding .sjxakers included i.lder Tom Perry, Congressman Alim T. Howe d Some ssodatlun. IU M directed the long lines trailers, ilune-ti- ers for and Tri-A- rc y tali Historv, general matheHealth. He matics, and luis also been instrumental out ling the program of m cluster to teach the 7lli grade students more about manners, etiquette, The La r pest grant was made to support loint performances of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir and Utah Symphony in The May and June of 197G. Commission granteu $00,900 to cpeaks cut aG ba-it- the the . I Tabernacle Choir to a S3 15 grant for a historic coin display. Thu total cost for all projects reviewed by the Commission was $117,178. i W'""'""' r1 V Mr. Peterson touches repro.scniatius from aroniiii dah, apprmoil leiidmr forpro-ject- s ranpiiu from mint IMM&i v tin of 743 5340 UTAH 84631 Teaching of youth important to this teacher M ITM 4L-kV&L- MU LARD COUNTY PROGRESS 41 SOUTH MAIN (801) 50 1 FILLMORE, ' -. Ser. Gzm crp Committee munil ers for FillBicentennial observance lone I een working fortlie jiast ten months on many varied aM p le .j- tlie clMe ns of this more's area. Comml'tee meml et s are Gwen ih'ii'i r, chairman; 'della Duv, Talks and Heautitleatlor; with S. Don and Pajn pers'in, Roy Arlene t'l; m, led and Joyce Scottom, Kenneth and and 1 Annete Neldoii and Dolores Hrunv'ti, Gene and Lillian McBride, loe and M.i !,,e Warner, ern an I.l la Freeman, Hill an Madeleine Wilson, Delell l.rnnson, and Tom Duv, I and M Li JPune; line Christ -"ph I son, Main Mice' Theme and Historic Deudojiment Re.lster v.Hii Hene C'oojs'r, Doreen and a: I.n, met'; Dr. I.. Wayne Held, llis'oj iral x'o. cletv an Rec reainm v. it It lerl' Hrinkerhnif, Bean peter an, and Dorotie, a Vnv l.dison; Kimball, Hum e and I'reewav Lxits, witli task 1irce members to tie selected; Blaine Huntsman, Repin a oi state ( tl BuiLlmu as desi.ned by the or tr liuil architect v. eh Helen Huntsman uud irendcrs of the central committee; Bicentennial Class n 7 , B.iime Cros 1 1 aj-l- land with Pnnla Whtcker and David Wade; Carol Wise, Secre- tary and Research; Joyce Scot-tor- n. Publicity and Calendar; Edith Calllster, ChalrmanElH-mor- e Civic Arts Council with the following members representing many civic organizations as well as lmllvldu.il me inters; I ern Holdttwav, Rose Rogers, and Dean Robson, Dal-ll- n ll and Cathrvn Nielsen, W right, KeithChapman, Pat person, Glen Unti ley, Dennis mil Vicki Nielson, Dean Petersen, Jolene Stephenson, Snzan p Robison, Barbara Reese, Stewart, and Tom Suit-torPaul Ar-de- J.or-rain- n. Some Items on the Calendar are: April I I, A Conteuij onirv Art Van Theater; Aptll 'Original works of at" from lie Denver Museum; Bme 2i to Inlv 1J, Rov Burrell Art l'i-2- I, 4, , Old CapiShow; Inly tol Days (Utah Wagon esjeci-ej)- ; l A Art Show; U'jist, octwl er 1 and 2, Ea'her Sis-rla- rail Commemotatlon. lioptng to initiate the new old Capitol Amphitheatre In the norUi pai'kdurb ' the first lari of Hie summeras work Is pro ressim; with the plans. T We are Master Calte Decorator p m.i ( t "xluii'l lax earned the C.ikc c'l.ited diploma Master Deciiator. She sueexx P IB1 Llinpletid a J I . .it the woild t.iin"US The final day wax x'iu In Dana pia' i'd third In her ctass of 22 and ivi'et.id medallion and a ' 10 a lor Imr ellt tiDiftea'c md., In hr-iti- Data was armimBiiilrd to her mother, Mrs. Henry Crosland. f.Tiie.i.'o I |