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Show Millard County Progress, Fillmore, Utah 84631, Iriday, August 4, 1978 Page 4 Judging i VISITORS FROM N.J. Mrs. Kaye Ilehn and vlnldien eame from Upper Motiulair, N.J. early June for a stay with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Vern Freeman. Her visit was timed so she could attend a family reunion in Aurora with her parents. Her husband in four-wee- County Commission Minbtes teams for Fair The Millard County office is in the process of selecting the final 4-- members of the various These judging teams. teams include, Horse, Livestock Dairy and Crop These teams judging. wi'l represent Millard Mark joined his family County at the state later and spent a week contests in Logan. They here before the Plehns will select the final team went to California to visit members the during with fns parents. They county fair. If you are flew home during the 14 as of Jan. 1, 1978 and w eekend. a member you are eligible to compete for the various teams. Contributors to Fair If you haven't been able to attend the practice In addition to contributors for prizes at the sessions and would like Millard County Fair listed to try out for any of the either last week in the Progress, teams. phone or so deserve the following thanks: Zina and Orrin they can contact you Petersen and Bradshaw about the time and place Western for their final selection. Auto Parts. Auto was listed last week It should have in error. been Bradshaw. 4-- 4-- 864-278- 8 743-541- Players in pageant, Kanosh , Legend of the Great Puiute Chief, pose in front of prop tepee during rehearsals. Standing (I. to r.) Scott Tarbet, kanosh s brother. Chief ll'alker (W'ukara); Janet Cooper, Kanoshs second wife, Betsykin; Sally Mace, Kanosh s first wife, Julia; Mario Mace, Chief Kanosh; sitting (I. to r.) Jack Davies, Kanoshs brother, San Pitch Pete); and Ken Day, Tepee will be colorfully painted in time for the pageant. (See story and photo on front page). Photo by Marge Barton kash-ee-bat- more Serious blood shortage s. Die American reported today there still is the danger of seiious blood shortage in the Intermountain area. "We're Ted Scottorn who is in the Navy and stationed in San Diego was home vi mg his folks during July. He was here to attend his 10 year eluss reunion and also did some Fishing at Strawberrv with his folks and brother Dave and family. T Guests ol Mr. and Mrs. with her and reports that Alma Ivervin for several she was very ill the first three days, but was some davs were their daughter. Mrs. Ioraelle Weddle, improved when he left to some home. tlnir granddaughter. Cards may be addres-- s Mrs. Vicki Sanchez. and .1 to her at St. Marks. soil, all from lone Beach. C FROG JUMPING Mis. Marv Davies not experi- encing the critical situation of two weeks ago, but there is a definite problem. ' said Brute Streeter, Intcrniountain Red Cross Blood Services administrator. "We need large minibus of new donors. Some delated surgerv is being rescheduled and we expect a surge in the demand for blood before the end of summer," he said. .tliiornia Undergoes surgery Red Cross ews NAVY CAREERMAN VISITS Questionaires sent out CONTEST un- Can h a hog and bring a derwent surgeiv at St. It lend to the Millard Mark's last Count Fair Fridas, AugHospital The operation ust 11. week. "Behind in able man there' included removal of the Preregister by calling are alwayi other able men." hip joint. Her husband, MJ 5412. Chinese proverb LeGtandc. was in the vitv v The Millard County Extension Service has recently sent out questionaires to the agricultural producers in the Through this county. questionaire the Extension Office is compiling a list of the various commodities raised and in the county. grown These lists will be available for people looking for a particular breed of livestock or variety of crop. If you havent received a survev sheet and would like to add information about your operation to their lists, please contact the Fillmore Office so they can get the questionaire to you. If you have received one, thev would appreciate it if you would sent it back as soon as possible. Minutes of the meeting of the Board of County Commissioners held this day at Fillmore at 2 p.m. Present: Lem Lovell, Chairman; Leigh R. Maxfield and Harold W. Stewart, Commissioners; LeRay C. Jackson, County Attorney; and Guy L. Robins, Clerk. The following proceedings were had: The mill levy for the 1978 year was set by unanimous vote at nine mills. This being the time and place advertised to consider an application of Mel H. Johnson and Roy 0. Johnson to rezone certain real estate at the north of Holden, a hearing was held at 2 p.m. Mel Johnson appeared to present and discuss the plan. A discussion was held. No one appeared t9 specifically protest the granting of the application. Some discussion was had regarding the effects to local business. Commissioners took the matter under advisement. Later in the afternoon Frank Law appeared to protest the granting of the application. Mike Hare, Allison Robison and Mayor Bob Edison met to discuss the jail facilities. Mr. Hare explained that he had made considerable invcstiga-tiointo the cost of needed repairs and renovation along with the cost of equipment to make the jail useable. Commissioners authorized Mr. Hare to proceed with the program of making the jail facilities useable at least to the point that it can be used as a holding facility. The matter of obtaining extra communication help so that a service can be had was discussed. It was decided that if suitable personnel can be found who can qualify on the manpower program that this service will be provided. Leigh R. Maxfie'.d made a motion that the county pay the cost of the jail repairs and the equipment needed and that the county-sherifand Mike Hare take the responsibility of finishing the jail and purchasing the equipment to provide cameras and communications system so that a dispatch service can be provided. Harold Stewart seconded the motion. Mr. Hare agreed to start immediately on the project. Byron Whitney and Arden Spencer met to discuss with the commissioners their proposed subdivision of some property west of the scenic highway in the area where the Holden road joins the scenic highway. Commissioners explained the steps that must he taken off-ram- p n 24-ho- 24-ho- EMT to qualify with the states requirements as well as the subdivision ordinances of the county. Grant Kesler met to apply for the position of Senior Citiens bus driver. Commissioners approved Mr. Kesler for the position providing he can qualify on the manpower program. Commissioners approved the purchase of a window cooler for the justice of the peace office. Harold Tippetts of the department of natural reviurces of the Division of Parks and Recreation and Max Martin, Parks Ranger met to discuss the school building that was promised to be leased on a long term program to Millard County for the use of senior citizens and whatever public useage the commissioners considered necessary. Mr. Tippetts stated that the Division of Parks and Recreation has need of the building but inasmuch as the building had been promised to the county they would propose that an agreement be negotiated wherein the county could relinquish the building to the Division of Parks and Recreation in ten years. Commissioners stated that they could not justify the necessary expenditures of providing a heating and cooling system and the necessary renovation lor such a short period. Mr. Tippetts agreed to a lease period of twentv vears. Leigh R. Maxfield made the following motion: Pending the execution of a formal lease for the multiple use structure as a senior citien facility the Millard is w illing to save the State of Utah harmless for liability in connection with the use and operation of said facility, upon receipt of a short term special use permit from the Division of Parks and Recreation of such use. Such permit would not exceed 120 days. Harold W. Stewart seconded the motion. After considerable discussion Lugh R Maxfield made a motion that the county forego a lease of 20 years of the school building and instead proceed with the construction of a new l.kilitv for the East Millard Senior Citizens. Harold W. Stewart seconded the motion The clerk was required to contact the Fillmore City officials to sceit they can provide a suitable site for the proposed building. Whereupon the meeting adjournCounty-Commissio- ed. Harold W. Stewart Guy L. Robins Clerk Chairman l basic-cours- e 283-402- only-bee- First Security DIRECT DEPOSIT means you'll get our social security, civil service, pension or other retirement checks on time, every month1 And that means peace of mind it's safe from loss, misplacement, or theft. Direct deposit service is free and easy. Simply bring your retirement check to any First Security Bank office and well help you complete the necessary forms. For your own peace of mind, and your permanent convenience, do it this month. You won't have to worry about it again. for you. authorization and we Just sign a will make funds available in your checking or savings account on the due date, where one-tim- e NJOY THESE NO COST. AT ADDITIONAL SERVICES Checking account, personalized checks, money orders, cashiers checks, travelers checks, notary public, ID card (your passport to free services) and check cashing privileges at over 136 First Security Bank offices. AND IF YOURE 62 OR OVER -E- LILA I I First Security Bank ol Ulan NA Fust Security flank ot Idatio. N A SU'e First Secunty Ba' East Security Ba'-- m tL'p"i , ', ., ", A quh Fust Sec a' y State I o' cise'e fust Security hank Ot Murray NA NA F'st Security HS"k ot I Fft Security 6nK ol Rock Springs Bank ol Hrwjier First Security Sts' Wyo . 1 school but we could do it. more need But we support trom emplovees and parents. In the case of an employer, it the emplnvcc cared enough about the band to let his ot het employees oil tor pr actices then it would help a gieat deal. But it seems that some ol the employers in this town don t tare, either that or the kids use this job for an excuse. I also work but am able to be off on Wed. nights by trading with others and working other nights. Also many parents don't seem to care enough tor their kids activities or tor our towns pride to support their kids in the band. You would think that they might feel some pride to see their child marching down the street - Lake with thousands of people both on television and live in Salt City watching them. If we don't get more support from the people then there won't he much a band at all. 1. Sinverelv yours, Deanna Peterson P.S. It is a tradition lor our band to go to the 24th. Why end it now? basic course scheduled by Snow materials for course to train Emergency-MedicaTechnicians (EMT) for service wuh ambulance units in the central Utah region to bv held during August and September at Fillmore was announced today by Dr. Garth R. Beacham, Director of Community Services at Snow College. This will begin August 1 1th and will in be completed eight weekends consisting of Friday evening and alt day Saturday sessions with emergency-rooand ambulance experience to be scheduled following the completion of classroom training. Application forms may be secured through ambulance and hospitals or by asviciations contacting the Office of Community Services, Snow College, Ephraim. Utah 84627. The telephone number at that All application location is forms should be returned to the Office of Community Services no later than August 8. 1978 to be considered. Explaining the very tight time schedules for applications. Dr. Beacham said that funding provided by the Utah State Division of Health has made available in the past few and since this course must be days completed by September 30th. a very short time cycle for the submission and approval of applications has been made necessary. All applicants will be notified by telephone or mail prior to the August 11th beginning date and A Dear Editor: am a band member who would have liked to have gone to the 24th of unfortJuly parade. But 14 unately there were only me that like 15 others or would like to have gone enough to be to practice Wednesday night. Emery has 300 in their school and thev have 100 in their band. Thev have won the region large for two gioup lestival vears til a row. We could have had as btg a band as theirs if we wanted to. It would take hall the homework will be delivered to successful applicants. The 14 hour Basic EMT Course is taught under the supervision of the College Office of Community Services following training specification of the Utah State Division of Health. Instruction is provided bv local phvsicians and trained E'MI instructors and State Examinations for certification as Ambulance Technicians are administered at the end of the course. Any citizen in good health and 18 years of age or older who is free from a record of certain criminal convictions and who will commit themselves to service in their local ambulance unit s is eligible for training. Second piiority is given to police olticers and other emergency personnel for whom the training is valuable in service to the public. Completed applications lor the course, together with a check for S40.00 made payable to Snow College should be mailed to the Office of Community Services at the Applications will be considered in the order received and must be post marked no later than August 8. 1978. Dr. Beacham explained that preference in applications will be given to citizens of the western portion of the six county central Utah region, but applicants from other areas of central I tali will be considered to the limits of available training position. 1 above-address- . j j i j : j J j I j j j j ; j I ' t j j j |