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Show restriction Fillmore Thursday, August 23, 1979: Students Begin School County Sheriff Fd Phillips proclaimed a ban on open burning in Millaid Countv until further notice, lhis ban has been issued because ot extreme fire d.ingot at the present time. -- O. 12). (Pre-scho- Monday, September 3, 1979: Labor Day Holiday. Thursday and Friday, October 11, 12, 1979: UEA Convention. Salt Lake City. Monday, October 22, 1979: Deer Hunt. Thursday and Friday, November 22, 23, 1979: Thanksgiving Recess. Friday, December 21, 1979: Last Day of School prior to Christmas Vacation. Wednesday, January 2, 1980: School Reconvenes. Friday, January 11 or 18, 1980: r Conference. Monday, February 18, 1980: Presi- Millard County Progress. Fillmore, Utah 84631 USPS 446740 rA V V Friday, August 3, 1979 VOLUME 85, NUMBER 31 FOUNDED IN 1894 Mid-yea- '1 Crowned Millard County Dairy Princess Miss Jeanne Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Adams, was crowned as Millard 1979-8Dairy Princess. Attendants to Miss Adams are Robin Murdock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Murdock and Linda Bladen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Bladen. Jeanne and her attendants will participate in a Dairy Workshop August 14th at The Homestead in Heber Valley with other County Dairy Royalty. They will also present a Dairy Tour to the elementary schools in Millard County, sometime this fall. Jeanne will now represent the county in the Slate Pageant to be held next spring. Countys 0 Attend NACO Conference at Kansas City, Mo. By LaVoy Martin In response to a request to write a few highlights of the National Association of Counties in Kansas City held July 15 through 18. 1979. and the tour that followed. I hope to give a few things that may be of interest to you. Those attending from Millard County were Commissioner Harold Stewart, who represented the Six County OrMax-fiel- d ganization. Commissioner Leigh as National Association of Counties Steering Committeeman, and me. as Lady Vice President of State Association of Counties. We were accompanied by our partners, Belva Stewart. Lois Maxficld, and Max Martin. NACo is the single organization representing local government in the United States. Its voice is becoming ever more important to get the message and needs of local people to federal government. It is important we have good county representatives to act in our behalf. At this convention, county officials had the opportunity of attending intensive workshops on issues ranging from family violence and child abuse to nuclear waste management. Utah can be very proud of the Key representation from this state. Utah people were instrumental in retaining backing for payments in lieu of taxes for another. This means a lot for western states, where so much of our land is federally owned and controlled. It is anticipated this issue will be coming up again and again. Affiliate groups met. I mostly attended workshops of National Association of County Recorders and Clerks., Subjects of vital interest to me treated to improve and stanland rccords-wa- ys dardize systems for recording and preserving records, record modernization. and automating record systems. In Utah, recorders keep w hat is called an abstract record according to legal description of properties. We are one of few states to keep such an index in addition to grantor, grantee, and fee and entry indexes. It was interesting to have recorders from other states ask about this and lament that their state did not. They say it is difficult and even impossible to follow a chain of title in some states without contacting private title and abstract companies. The opportunity to see, in person, a president of the United States of America was exciting. The days before President Carter's appearance were given utmost security. A short time before his arrival at the convention center, precautions were taken as 5000 people entered Bartlc Hall South. Our purses were scanned before we could enter. Our Utah delegation worked relay stations in the hall to get front scats for all 94 people from Utah attending. Continued on paga 6 dents' Day. Thursday and Friday, April 3, 4, 1980: Easter Vacation. Thursday, May 22, 1980: Graduation. Delta High. Friday, May 23, 1980: Graduation, Millard High. Saturday, May 24, 1980: Final Work Day for Teachers. Schedule Fillmore City Council recently passed an ordinance explaining a new system of picking up the trash. So that people will know how the schedule operates, Lloyd Keel has informed The Progress what days to expect him to come by. The schedule, due to start Tuesday, August 7, is as follows: Tuesdays: Trash on Main Street south to First West and everything east On August 2nd at 8:00 p.m. there will be a 0f the highway, meeting of the Parents and Professionals for Wednesdays: From City Building Handicapped Citizens in the School Board west to end of town and south to Offices in Delta. Please plan on attending. highway. Thursdays: Everything north cf First South and west of highway. Trash must be out by 8:30 a.m. This schedule will be followed until further notice. The Gillins Insurance Agency opened in Fillmore last week. Operated by Keith Gillins. it will represent Farm 1979-8- 0 Bureau Insurance. It is located at Third South and Main in a building formerly occupied by "R Goofs", which has been completely remodeled to accommodate such an Millard School District will offer office. preschool to children Mr. Gillins terminated his employduring the coming school year. ment with Millard School District at The program will be similar to that of the end of the school year. He was a the preceeding school year, but there coach and teacher at Millard High will be some minor changes: School for six years, bringing home 1. Preschool will begin each term on several state championships. Prior to the same day as the regular school term to teacher a was he Fillmore, coming begins. and coach at Beaver High School. He 2. Each preschool term will terminate has been bishop of Fillmore First Ward two days prior to the end of the regular for one year. school term. wife his are Connie Keith and parents 3. Fees will be charged on a term of three sons and a baby girl born at basis as follows: 1 Term. $70.00; Full Fillmore Hospital early Tuesday morYear, $270.00. ning, July 31. 1979. Students may be enrolled on a term basis or may enroll for the entire year at a reduced price of $270.00 for the full year or $67.00 per term. Students who are determined to be handicapped under state and federal A 14 month old baby guidelines by a staffing committee are girl was killed and her sister injured when they eligible for some special consideration' These include modification of curricu- attempted to cross Main Street at 1st lum and fees. For details please contact North in Fillmore last Saturday, July 28, school personnel. 1979 at 5:45 p.m. Children may be registered at the UHP Trooper Garth White, the District Office a by completing said Cherri officer, investigating Church, 11, told him she and her little registration form. A physical examination is required before Oct. 1. 1979. Kim Edwards, were crossIf you have questions or need ing the street when the baby got away additional information, please contact from her. As she turned to catch her they were both hit by a car driven by Dr. Finlinson at the District Office. Julie Bartholomew, 18, of Fillmore. Cherri was thrown over the right fender of the vehicle and Kim was knocked about 15 or 20 feet through the air by the impact. EMT Marge Barton was at the scene arrived Scott Tarbct and EMT The following paragraphs are exinitiated afterward. They immediately CPR (Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation), cerpts from ICPA NEWS, published Conon the baby, but she w as dead on arrival periodically by Intermountain sumer Power Associates and other at Fillmore Hospital. Cherri suffered a concussion and is in energy related groups. fair condition at the hospital. MILESTONE REACHED Other EMT members of the Fillmore A draft environmental impact stateAmbulance Team giving first aid at the ment for the Intermountain Power scene and transporting the injured girls (IPP) has been prepared and were Tana Ewers, Rob Ewers, Evalo Project by the Bureau of Land Manpublished Anderson, and Kent Dalton. The document, comprising agement. Trooper White is being assisted in his volumes, provides a detailed investigation by Fillmore Police Chief of potential environmental Glen Quarnbcrg and Fillmore Police impacts posed by constructing IPP at Officer Roy Turnbaugh. either the Salt Wash primary site or Kim and Cherri arc daughters of Lula the Lynndyl alternative site. and Dovle Edwards of Fillmore. "Federal decision makers arc supposed to consider the information and findings prior to taking any major federal action." Six public meetings will be held, Oak City including one at Delta August 15. Day Meeting For Parents Of Handicapped New Business in Town Preschool Announcement four-year-ol- d Accident Claims Life of Baby half-siste- r, Progress Report on IPP Celebration Saturday August 18, 1979 2:00 P.M. Choir Concert 3:00 P.M. Dinner 5:00 P.M. Sports A Games for children A adults, also ball game between Oak City and Meadow. 9.00 P.M. Dance and Program GOOD FOOD A GOOD U N WITH FRIENDS DON'T MISS 11 ! SF F'. 3 Of! Zmllravlch - top bulls which will be seen at the rodeo August 10th and 11th at Deseret. COME TO THE COUNTY- - FAIR AND RODEO Honky Tonk has retired after rodeoing in states and competed in eight rodeo associations during his eight year career. And because he retired never having been ridden lhe mandalory 8 seconds he was included in RiP,eys Believe ' or Not" which appeared nationwide July 1, 1979. For four years $100 bill had Honky Tonks name on it to go to any cowboy who would make a qualifying eight second ride. The $100 was never collected. Honky Tonk wont be at Deseret this year, as his producer, Earl Fredrickson, Broken Diamond Rodeos decided that because of his size, almost one ton, age and cantankerous disposition it was best to retire him, undefeated, to a pasture of cows. But though Honky Tonk will be missed, Broken Diamond Rodeos is known five worldwide for their bucking slock and they will all be seen August 9th and 10th at Deseret. Switchblade and Ring of Fire, Broken Diamond Bulls, also hold stale. national and world titles for their bucking abilities. Another member of the group is Scar Legs who holds the unusual distinction of both bare back and saddle bronc titles. Broken Diamond stink has not only been used in movies but have been nominated and shown in rodeo finals in various rodeo associations throughout the western states. Competing against this championship stock next week will be members of the Rocky Mountain Rodeo Association. The RMRA, now 515 strong includes lop cowboys troni all the western states, and is now associated with North America Rodeo Finals, ol which Mane Pulliam, president of RMR A is a director. The top three cowboys of the season in each event will be competing at the finals at Gallup, New Mexico this year. Winner of the bull doggm in the recent Calgary Rodeo in Canada was Jim Nelson, RMRA cowboy. All these top competitors are expected at Desert. Rodeo Time will be 8:00 p m. each night with admission being $2.50 adults, $1.00 under 12 and $7.00 per family on Friday night. The days will be filled with fair activities with exhibits opening at 10:00 a.m. Friday night at 7:30 at the arena will be the Great Race under the direction of Mitch Myers. Teams will be limited to 10 only so sign up quickly with Mitch. The events for the race Continued on Page 6 rT " Ward MASTER PLANNING "Millard County is working overtime planning for the anticipated growth impacts should the IPP be sited near Delta; Many long hours have been volunteered by local people gathering information for the county master plan. "Carl Haase. IPP Community Coordinator, Rex D. Stanworth. and others report that Millard County is carncstlv trying to be prepared for IPP. should Secretary Andrus approve the Lynndvl site." Monday, August 6: Dinner at the Center. Wednesday, August 8: Dinner at the Center. Thursday, August 9: Doctor appointments in Provo. Thursday, August 23: Doctor appointments in Salt Luke City- "Ring ol Fire" one of the Broken Diamonds Rodeos n PAHVANT VALLEY SENIOR CITIZENS SCHEDULE By Ruth New Trash Pickup Did you enjoy the picnic Tuesday evening? The pat k is vi nice this time of the year. Nothing in the way of news this week. It seems too hot to do anything much and. of course, many arc busy with the Kanosh Pageant. Dont forget to go sec it. Marlow Mace L. as Chief Kanosh and Scott Tarbet as treatment of Pioneers in scene trom Fillmore's annual Chief Walkara Walker air their dilterences of opinion on pageant. "The Legend of Chief Kanosh ". Photo by Marge Barton FILLMORE HISTORICAL PAGEANT Profiles of two Millard County naThe pow ci tul ill, im, i of "lhe legiml tives were included in the published ol Cluel Kanosh" will untold on the report. rolling hillside ol the OKI ( .ipitol Amphitheatre in hllmme's Noith I.nk NEWBUTOLD Pat McBride, former ICPA director, on August 9, It), and II. llus unique Ephraim City electric system manager setting, with it's nees. ornamental and UP&L line foreman, is now with shrubs, and roik lined paths, was a the engineering department of ICPA bucntcnin.il proieit designed with this as an Instructor supervisor and in- - pageant in intml. His practical experience in spcctor. Through cotoilul p.igemtv. mtisn, and dance, the htstoiv ol the Pahvant knowledge of distribution and transmission facilities is being used to imIndians and then imii.uiion with the It's first white settlets is prove engineering capabilities. portiaved. C'hiel good to have him back in the fold. Kanosh was a wise Icadci . Inendlv to lhe white men. Ills Inoihei, Walkara. w as a war ilnel. heir i on dieting beliels and Kanosh's own Hack pctsonal hie wiave a sioiv filled with iikidents ol wai lonamii nostalgia, and pioneer and Indian iiiltme. the sponsoi slop ot the I illmoic s ( on in ll the pi oil ik t ion is a ( t oi ailv loial ttloii made possible l the com ions donaiioii ol time and eneigv In lostumeis, a.lois, miiskians, damns, and teilinieiaiis. Piolcssional asistame is piov tiled hi HI U in Inditing will he Kiheshmems md sound I iv tuli u i i i . available helnic the pi lot main c whkli begins at twilight. dvame piiuhasc ol ttikets is iikouiagcd. Ik Lets aie available in lillnoie at the Spinning Wheel Motel, in Meadow lion Alma Rhodes, in Seipio lion Shiilcs Robins, in Kanosh lioni Dotoihs Paxton, in Holden lion: Woods Mai kit. in I c It ,i at the Millaid Comity Ollki s, lion am member ol the Civic rts Comiiil. or In wnting to the lillmoie C iv iv tts Council, Box 8t4, Filltnotc. Utah 84h.1l and enclosing S2.(H) lor eaili ticket. Some tickets will be ax ailable at the pet foi manic. i I |