| OCR Text |
Show The MeiVS in School Hews Pictures Waiting in High School Fees Is there a stork in your future? Expectant fathers and mothers are invited to attend a six week course of prenatal classes. Included subjects are exercises, breast feeding vs. bottle feeding, nutrition, a tour of the Fillmore hospital, labor and delivery, and at home care of the new addition. Local doctors and nurses All registration fees for the coming school year of 1976-7will be paid Tuesday, 1976 at the office. 24, Aug. The Senior High will report in the morning at 10 a.m. and the Junior High will report in the afternoon at 1 p.m. The registration fees are: 7 HIGH SCHOOL The Millard County Progress Fillmore, Utah 84631 August 20, 1976 Number Our sympathy to the Garns It is strange that men will revelation TJLfatZ JnH the uke, as while love things past, Thoreau remains. 1- thirty-fou- $1.50 Shop $2 Towel $8 Yearbook (optional) JR. HIGH SCHOOL $10 Studentbody Fees Holden News, Obituaries, 2 Social News Segals Page 4 Wedding, Fillmore Scipio, Rabies Alert Legals. Productive Nickle Page 5 Page 3 Want Ads Continueds6 Flowell, Kanosh, Reunion, Candidates, Rogers Whats Not on the Front Page Returnable Fees -- if ljtt Pesticides scene from the Millard County Fair with a Flair held last weekend, With a full schedule, all events seemed to go with precision clockwork. $4 HIGH SCHOOLS at DAILY TICKETS YEARLY 50Clunch. (36) 'weeks) at 454lunch-$81- . Due Aug. 29, 1976. May be paid by the month ($9 due and ALL to payable the first Monday of each month.) ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS ALL DAILY TICKETS at 454lunch-$72- . Due Aug. 29, 1976. May be paid by the month ($8 due and payable d . . v tV'. v;; ' ! r J'. ' V $ -i V" ! v-- t. This new, modem home on the Indian Reservation overlooks Pahvant Valley. It may be almost ironical that the area is fenced with barbed wire and cedar posts. J ft ft A ftf ' . . r .tv 9 4. k W - fc I - well-bein- g re- Hillard County Reports Leonard C.P.A. Ellis, Spanish Fork, completed a recent audit of Millard County accounts for the year 1975. In the course of his audit he examined records in the offices of the Millard County Treasurer, Clerk, Assessor and Recorder. He determined that funds were accounted for by accurately kept records. He provided schedules of the various funds received, as taxes, general receipts and road funds. He provided schedules of the expenditures of the various departments in the county. Copies of the audit were given to the State Auditor, the Millard County Commissioners and County Treasurer. He spent considerable time going over the audit for the commissioners. One of the things noted was the interest earned from Time Certificates of Deposit. In reviewing schedules, he pointed out that they were in compliance with a required audit procedure by the State of Utah Auditors cerning the taxes on personal property for the tax year 1977. In behalf of the local taxpayers, your County Assessor expressed opposition to any changes that would increase the tax burden. Several suggestions were made by the Assessor, to change the various forms so they would be easier to understand and less burdensome for the taxpayer. Discussion involved problems with motor vehicle, boat and snowmobile registration. Suggested manuals for use during 1977 were presented and discussed. Mr. Hansen was accompanied by his wife, Peggy and son, Mark. After completion of the seminar, a journey was made to Navajo, Ariz. to visit Cloyd, Diane Robison and family. Cloyd and Diane are offspring from outstanding Fillmore families. Diane's parents own Baker Drug. A' tour of the area, an outdoor barbecue and a wonderful time was highlighted with both families attending the 1976 Indian Tribal Ceremonial held in Gallup, N. Mcx. office. He noted that the cash reserve in Millard County was recomand diminishing mended procedures be established to this reserve. Community Calendar Rozann Scottorn will still the prepare Community Calendar which hangs in the Assessor Attends Seminar First Security Bank each month if people and organiYour County Assessor, zations will call or send hapLoren L. Hansen, attended a penings and dates in to her by seminar hosted by the San the 25th of each month. Juan This calendar has been a Assessor, County Monticello, Aug.ll, 12, and real service to the community, 13. All of the County'Asses-sor- s but is only as effective as from Utah were invited to YOU want to make it. attend. Personnel from the Thanks to all the organizaState Tax Commission pre- tions for their participation sented several items con during the past year. be in the Millard Stake House relief Society Room at 7:30 p.m. Georgia Hare would be happy to answer any questions; her phone is will 743-o80- 2. Feed n. period. If these requirements are met as stated on the label there should be no problem with illegal residues in the hay. If for some reason a producer questions if the crop is free of residues it can be treated to make sure. Hay samples may be sent to the State Department of Agriculture, State Chemist, 30 East on 4th North, S.L.C. Utah 84114, Telephone Private laboratories equipped to monitor pesticides may also perform this service. The producer whould indicate the pesticides that have been used on the crop to be tested. If producers have further questions the District Agricultural Inspector or County Agent may be contacted. Chapman indicates that Utah State University Extension is not a regulatory or monitoring organization. It's job is to provide information and education so an informed public may understand laws and regulations and then act accordingly. 533-412- 8. Keith Chapman Aug. 6, 1976 School Calendar I Fire hydrants will provide extra insurance for the of the residents. The water system will add to the developed area. County Books Accurate Reservation Redeveloped T -T 10-spe- Bike-A-Tho- Y f I of each Jerry Edison won the the bicycle donated by Western Auto in the recent Sponsored by the Millard Chapter of the Amerinm. Cancer Society, the event raised money for the Crusade Against Cancer. HIGH SCHOOLS AND ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS REDUCED PRICES-YEARL(36 weeks) at 10tlunch-$18- . Due Aug. 29, 1976. MONTHLY at (4weeks) 104lunch $2. Due the first of each month. Monday ' 4 y re the first Monday month.) rr.r & pesticide contaminated feeds in our area, according to Keith Chapman Millard County Extension Agent. Due to the untimely frost much of the first crop alaflfa seed was harvested for hay. Some of this alfalfa may have been treated w ith insecticides which should not be used on hay for livestock feeding. Or it may have been harvested too soon after the application of pesticides due to the frost. Producers should not feed pesticide contaminated feeds to milk or meat animals, and should not sell such feed to any unsuspecting buyer. If pesticides are detected in meat, milk, hay or other farm products they may be condemned. The seller of such products may be liable for all costs incurred in marketing the product such as the original selling price, shipping, storage and other costs plus possible legal penalities. Producers who are in doubt concerning pesticide residues in feeds should first check the label on the container of any pesticide used on the crop in question. Check to see if the pesticide was used at the rate indicated, is registered for use Lunch Prices is; material. Some concern has been ex- on the crop ot be fed, and if pressed by regulatory officials the crop was harvested after regarding sales or feeding of the indicated no harvest L K' the present A $1 Shop $2 Towels $5 Yearbook (optional) School Lunch will be as follows: Booster club cards will be available this year at the price of $25 per person. This will entitle you to all the athletic events sponsored by the exMillard School High state or any cluding region contests, dances, school play, and lyceums. ' will The classes are sponsored by the March of Dimes and will start on Aug. 26. The classes S12 $6 Studentbody Fees Returnable Fees r for the Stork? The Millard County School has of Education adopted the following calendar for the school year 1976-7at Board Things are happening the Kanosh Indian Reservation as shown. Eight modern new homes are being built for theIndians..The homes, being built with aid of some government Jnoney,' will be totally electric, some - with basements. In addition, new water lines and fire hydrants have been installed. The reservation makes, for a beautiful setting especially at sundown when the entire Pahvant Valley seems alive with fire and color. . . Chief McKay Pikyavit will be moving back to occupy one of the new. homes. .Several other families now living in Meadow and Kanosh will soon be moving back home. Hooting A public meeting will be held Aug. 19, 1976 at 8 p.m. CEIA Training , The Six County Commission organization in cooperation with the Richfield office of the Utah Department of Employment Security, Job Service is now recruiting applicants for CETA classroom training. This program is designed to aid individuals in making a decision as to what vocational-technicskills they want to pursue and to provide monitory assistance while they obtain these skills. The students will attend cither Snow College or Sevier Valley Tech in one of the technical fields institutions offer. these Eligibility criteria for the program are as follows: Resident of the Six County Area. underor Unemployed employed. al - disadvan- taged. Priority will be given to veterans, public assistance recipients, heads of households, high school drop outs, people over 45 or under 22, and law offenders. Interested people should Duane contact Maycock, in the Job Service Office, bottom of the courthouse, Fillmore. Uih before Sept. 3. 1976. (Pre-scho- ol 12th. Sept. 6, Labor Day Holiday. Oct. UEA 7-- 8, Other winners were, besides Jerry, Shelly Christensen, Jodi Christensen, Curtis Hare, Lori Allen, Shelly Wright, Spencer George, Rodney George, Jeff Christensen, Dale Robinson. Convention-S.L.- Oct. 25, Deer Hunt. 25-2Nov. Thanksgiving 6, Recess. Dec. 24, No School- - Christmas Vacation Begins. Jan. 3, School Reconvenes. Conference Feb. 16, Mid-YeVacation. Easter April May 25, Graduation (Millard High). May 26, Graduation (Delta High). May 27, Final Work Day for ;v? .! c- - v.V5 - y. tuv ar 7-- 8, ' 'r- - Buy a brick and build a person! What an appropriate idea for enthusiastic, dedicated people Joining bricks. But more tm portantly, Joining new ideas about kids and learning. Course iimn Offered k Economically 26, Opening School Conference. Aug. 27, Work day in school forTeachers. August 30, Students Begin thru School Aug. El,IT at the American Legion Hall, concerning actions to be taken against the 11 day DEER HUNT on units and Creek. If our DEER HERD is to be preserved your attendance is of the utmost importance. - 7 Teachers. Parents having any questions concerning the registration of their children for the school year, may contact the principal of the school their will child be attending. Wildlife 53-Oa- I- An Emergency Medical Technician training course sponsored by the Utah State Division of Health and the Snow College Office of Community Services and Continuing Education will begin at the Colleee on Ahp. 77 1976. This will be the third course sponsored by the College to train personnel for emergency ambulance service and other emergency medical situations. The course consists of 81 hours of classroom and clinical and instruction will be held in six weekly SatFriday evcning-all-daurday sessions. Successful completion of the course may result in both State and National certification as an y EMT. The primary aim of the course, is to prepare individuals to man the volunteer ambulance units serving Central Utah. Applications from a individuals with commitment to service with such a unit will be given priority. Since available openings in the present class are limited, interested individuals are urged to immediately contact their local ambulance unit, mayor, hospital administrator or Dr. Garth R. Beacham for an application form. Instruction is free of charge, but a $40 registration fee is required of the student or his sponsor to pay the costs of state and national registration and some personal training materials. y by Vance Wilson Town President Grant Brunson presents Olympian Richard George with the keys to Kanosh and to Hatton. See further write-u- p in the Kanosh news, page 6. Riding Club does well at District Meet Aug. PONY 6-- 7 Elsinore, Utah 1976 EXPRESS RELAY place Ferrell Qiiarnbcrg. Gary Robins, Richard Probert Devon Vic Monroe, and Quarnberg. 1st BARRELS CLOVERLEAF RELAY 1st place, Gary Robins, Ferrell Quarnberg, Richard Probert, Vic Monroe, and Jan Quarnberg. WILD MILKING COW 1st place Ferrell Quarnberg and Kendal Quarnberg. OPEN STOCK CALF ROPING 2nd Gary Robins. place. KEYHOLE 1st place, Kascy Quarnberg. Sheldon Quarnberg. Devon Kascy Ivan Quarn- Robins. CLOVERLEAF BARRELS RELAY 3rd place Jon Quarnberg, Kendal Quarnberg. Devon Quarnberg, Joe Stone, and Ivan Robins. LADIES PLEASURE 2nd place, Gavle Thatcher. MENS PLEASURE 2nd Place, Sheldon Quarn- berg. WATER RACE 4th place, Gayle Thatcher, Richard Thatcher, Vic Mon-roIvan Robins, and Kascy c, 2nd place Sheldon Quarnberg and Gary Robins. 3rd place. Qua-nbcr- g, Quarnberg. and berg, Ferrell Quarn- Quarnberg. POTATO RELAY 3rd place, Ivan Robins, Vic Monroe, Memmott, Jay Gary Robins, Richard That- cher. SINGLE POLE BENDING Stone. 3rd place, Jan Quarnberg. berg, i MILE FLAT RACE RIBBON PULL 3rd Place, Jay Mommott 2nd place. Joe Stone. 330 YARD FLAT RACE and Ivan Robins. 2nd Mard Stone. place, and Mard POLE BENDING RELAY 4th Place Ferrell Quarnberg. Mard Stone, Devon ', MILE FLAT RACE 2nd place Mard Stone, and .lay Memmott. 3rd place. Kino Center, Learning Tucson. Ariz. is not a building. As the staff says, "Its an attitude shared by students, parents, and teachers who desire a Christian, innovative approach to learning. What makes Kino so different from other schools? Kino is an open school. It is a planned enviroment where children from 6 to 15 have all day to interact and make choices. The school is a big, somewhat cluttered, open area. There is a library in the middle and a meeting room." Outside, there are nature watks, a jungle climbing apparatus and wild tnings galore. to "Better According Homes and Gardens, the open classroom starts with the idea that school children vary in their ' interests, widely learning ability, and attention span, just as adults. Twenty-fiv- e cannot be expected to concentrate on the same activity for the same length of time with the same results, it's reasoned. Accordingly, the classroom is a around decentralized number of interest centers, which appeal to different tastes and stimulate different imaginations. Children are free to move from the science corner to the reading nook to first-grade- the housekeeping area and stay as long as they wish. As their interest wanes or they see classmates engrossed in another activity, they will move. Kino Learning Center has other philosophies including that learning by discovery brings more lasting and meaningful learning. Kinos teachers and students know each other by their first names. Students plan the menus, plan the curriculum, plan the interior and exterior arrangements. Kino students are happy and happy to be at school. They are learning not only to read, write, and do numbers. They are learning Christain love, hope, and charity. They are learning to trust. They are learning to be open. There is respect. Kino claims about a 5 irresponsible behavior group of students. It is said that it is because the students do not feel good about themselves. There is not a better place to work these feelings out than at Kino. Kino is a Catholic school. This year, I am going to chase my stars at another private school, the Marmalade School-whi- ch I Hill hope has ideals and philosphies equal to Kino's lasting |
